davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
MGM Marine Record. GEE.
 PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIVED. Sch Amelia Anne, Candy, N. Y. Sch Yosemite, Fisher. N, Y. Sch Eva II. Lewis, Smith. -. Sch Lady Ellen, Otis, Amboy. Sen Phoenix, Carlton, Kingston. Sch Irene, Carter, Greenport. Sch Edna and Charles.
 CLEARED Sch Fred Snow, Tate. Sch Ella Francis Sch Bertha l.. Downes, Wells. Sch White Cloud, Williams, New Lon
 don,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
CORNELL LOSES FIRST GAME.

Ithaca, x. Yo April 29.--Cornell lost it's first ball game here to-day to Pennsylvania State college by a score of 1 to ?, The visitors hit op- portunely, while the Cornell men could not hit Mitingor. The score;
 R.H F. Cornell .. 0 0 01 0 0 0 1 O--2 6 o Penn ,,. 1 0 1 0 1--i 9 , Batteries, Eagle and Lally, Mitin- ger and Vorhis, Umpire, Frank Dwy- CT of Geneva.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

scheduled for game but is expected to arrange a game with a team play ing under the name of Roger Shy nan but composed of graduates as well as students of that school. This team feels itself too weak without the grad uates to enter tho league and of course did not even try to get in where they knew they were not eligible.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-18

above amendments shall read the same as they appear in the present charter.
 (Signed) J. NJ. Dennis. President. Attest: (Signed) C. M. Shotf, (Seal) Secretary of The J. M.
 Dennis Lumber Company
 and agent for stockholders
 of said corporation.
 hereby certify that the above is true and correct copy of the proceedings had at the meeting of the stockholders of The J. M. Den his Lumber Company, corpora tion. held at it's office at Maine, Coconino county. Arizona Terri tory. on the 28th day of Noyem- Der, 1908.
 (Signed) c. M. Shoif, (SeaD Secretary of The J. M.
 Dennis Lumber Company
 and E for the stock
 holders of said corporation. Territory of Arizona County of Coc cenino
 On this day, before me, Harrison Conrard. a Notary Public in and for Coconino. county. Arizona Ter ritorv. personally appeared J. M. Dennis, known to me to be the president, and C. M. Shoff, known to me to be the Secretary of The j.. M. Dennis Lumber Company. cor poration,, and to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac- knowledged to me that they execut- ed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 In witness whereof have here unto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 2S,h day of Novem- Der. 1908.
 My commission expires Decem- Der IS, 1909.
 (Signed) Harrison Conrard, (Seal) Notary Public. Territory of Arizona County of Coconino
 |, Jesse L. Boyce, County Re corder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that have compared the forego-
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-18
For That Dull Feeling After Eating

1 have used Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets for some time, and can testify that they have done me more good than any tab lets have ever used. My trouble was heavy dull feeling after eat ing. David Freeman, Kempt, No va Scotia, These tablets strength en the stomach and improve diges- tion. They also regulate the liver and bowels. They are far superior to pills but cost no more. Get a free sample at any dealers and see what splendid medicine it is.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-18

 ing copy of the articles of incorpo ration with the original notice of amendment filed for record in my office on the 30th day of November 1908, in Book 2 of Articles of h. corporation on page 73 ct seq and that the same is true and correct copy of such original and the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal this 2nd day of December, 1908.
 JESSE L. B0YCE,
 County Recorder Recorders
 Seal)
 Dec. II to Jan. l5.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-18
Card of Thanks.

To all of our friends, neighbors and the Fraternal orders who so kindly assisted us in our late Der eavement we extend our heartfelt thanks.
 Mrs. F. l.. Beal and Children.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-18

We heard of the place
 Where there's bargains galore So we're running to Finley's 2nd hand store.
 We are the supply center for b an k s. quilts and beautiful unique Christmas presents. The blizzard doesn't bother me I'm happy now. by jove
 Before it came. at Finley's store l bought d dandy stove.
 We've got more chairs than some people have hay.
 And it came to pass that a publi- can went unto the second hand man saying. why spieest thou of thy shoe that is good And the junk man answered him saying, he who- soever tooteth not his own horn, the same shall not te footed there of. And he sold unto him shoes and the publican went forth unto the storm dry shod saying. verify the junk man severeth the condi- ment. which is Arabic, meaning, he cutteth the mustard. We want stoves.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-18
For Eczema, Tetter and Salt Rheum

The intense itching characteristic of these ailments is almost instant ly allayed by Chamberlain's Salve. Many severe cases have been cured by it. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-18
IN THE DAYS OF ,4o

from memory by Fox Fisher. formerly of the old lae
 lumber jack Here you gaze old Tom Moore relic of by-gone days, A hummer too. they call me now. But what care for praise Of ali the comrads had then They oval. saucy crew. And some hard cases must confess But still they brave and true; They would never finch when in pinch Neither fret whine, Like good old bricks they stood the kicks In the days of forty nine. There New York Jake ''the butcher boy, He was fond of getting tight, And when of his sprees
 He was spelling for fight One night he run against knife
 In the hands of old Bob Kline And over Jake we held wake.
 In the days of forty-nne
 Chorus. Now oft do sigh For the days gone bye And oft do repne For the days of old When they dug out gold In the days of forty-nine, There Monte Pete. I'll never forget The luck he always had: He would deal for you both night and day Or as long as you had a scad One night pistol laid him out.
 Twas his last layout in fine. It caught Pete snre right in the door. In the days of forty-nne
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-18
Chorus.

There roaring Bill who'd roar a buffalo You bet; He would all day and all night. And he be roaring One night he run into prospect hole
 with roaring bad desgn) And in that hole he roared his soul. In the days of forty nine.
 Chorus. Now oft do sigh for the comrads had then There s left to toast They have left here n my misery Like wandering ghost, So from 0
 They call me the travelling sign. Saying there goes Tom Moore
 hummer since the days of fortynine. Sometimes gets rhme somem, everses swing that long heard Fox Fisher eliminate song ystem.]
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-18

We've got more chairs than some people have hay.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30

several months. On the 18th of No yember of that same year the most violent shock ever felt in New Eng land since it's settlement by the whites occurred,
 By an earthquake at Mendoza, South America. March 20, 1861, l2,. 900 lives were lost A very destruc, tive earthquake occurred at Charles town, s. C., on the night of August Sl, 1886. To the earthquake at San Francisco is charged the loss of 1000 lives.
 But of the face of the globe the little peninsula of Italy and It's immediate vicinity has been stricken by these terrible upheayals of na- ture more than all the rest of the world combined. Since the destruc- tion of Pompeii and Herculaneum by the eruption of Mount vesuvius in the year 79. there has been a long and terrible record to the climax of yesterday,
 Fly an earthquake on the island of Ischia. near Naples July 2S, 1883, 1000 persons perlshed.
 It is only a few months since King Emmanuel was called upon to simil, arly tour. as now. offering relief to large areas of his domain devastated by earthquakes costing thousands of lives.
 The horrors of all history in this re gard have been rendered uifling and insignificant by the straits of Mes siua. The story can never be told that will adequately present the measure of the blow.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30
THAT coR0oVA ELECTION "sUe
 A6oo"

The Valdez Prospector is to hand with report of the grand jury, that didn't find indictments" in the case of the Cordova ballot box suffers. The report says that many witnesses were examined who had heard rumors anent illegal voting. but that none of them could furnish sufficient evi- dence to warrant action in the way of prosecution. Speaking of this the Prospector says Assistant District Attorney H. B. Martin was the off cial who undertook to assemble evi. dence against the alleged perpetra, tors of the Cordova election frauds, and after several days spent in hob nobbing in Cordova with the high of, ficials of the Guggenheim regime in that town he returned to Valdez, hay, ius subpoenaed those same high of ficials to tell the grand jury about the illegal votes cast in favor of the Guggenheim candidate for delegate '
 This is the same H. B. Martin who arrived in Washington the other day and gave it out to newspaper men there that the witnesses failed to make out a case" and who referred to the allegations of fraud as "buga, boo"
 Leaving public opinion to decide whether or not there ware any cleo. tion frauds in Cordova, the grand jury recommends that hereafter cleo, tion day in Alaska be set early in November, because then the floating population has about all departed from the territory. And thus" says the Prospector, lis wiped from the judicial slate all reference to the 900 votes cast in town now possessing about 100 souls"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30
q SPLENDID PROPOSITION.

The Alaska day" as proposed by the dty of Seattle seems to be of Rucb more importance and more like, ly to bring definite and desirable re- suits than was at first indicated in the despatches. It seems 1t is pro, posed u.ar ths whole city of Seattle an hs people-Shall on one certain day turn loose to the bombardment of congress in behalf of one certain aud great desire of the people of Al SsKA-her greatest desire-that the government at Washington give to her q trans-Alaska railroad. It is a splendid proposition and if carried out VIII be almost certain of results. It Is an inspiration. Alaska should Join with enthusiasm in support of the proposition. That one day may shorten the interval of our waiting by years. It is an inspiration.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30
THE DISASTER AT MEssINA.

The catastrophe in the island of Sicily and along the straits of Mes. siua is the most dreadful of recorded history. There has been nothing quite comparable to it. The earth quake that is most often referred to as the worst in history" was that of Lisbon. Nov. l, 1755. It was fol, lowed by tidal wave but the loss of life was nothing like so great
 The disturbance was felt over that part of the earth's surface included between Iceland on the north. Moroc. co on the south, Bohemia on the east and the West Indies on the west. As in the case of the disaster in Cali. :ornia, centering at San Francisco, the disturbance continued at that time, following the great shock, for
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30

The Empire says that Prince Ru- pert is white and square, and every merchant in the town takes Ameri- can silver at par.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30
MUST NOT TAKE THE COURT
 FROM sKAawAY.

A blu to be introduced at this ses- sion of congress, according to advices received by The Alaskan. has for its purpose the complete removal of the federal court from skagway. This Is one of the penalties for being well behaved, perhaps. but 1t Is not one NC should pay without protest-if at all. skagway is the center of a populous and busy section and one h which the good offices of the court are necessary.
 # at any time within the past ten years the court was warranted in it's holding here certainly 1t is not now warranted in being taken away. For skagway has fairly entered upon a career of greater and more fixed im- portance than st any time in The past. It is the terminal point of the most important railroad in Alaska up to this time. where are located the shops and offices with the permanent population which they entail. Di- rectly tributary is the town of Haines and the military post and the already important and rapidly growing mining region of Porcupine and Rainy Hol, low.
 The business of the court here is growing with the growth Of these i'm portAnt relations. Here we have a fine stone court house. intimate trans pOEtation facilities with the tributary country and every facility for holding the court at the least possible ex' pense. To eliminate the Skagway ses sious and be compelled to carry the business of the north end of the di' vislOn all to Juneau would undoubted, ly add greatly to the expense.
 The chamber of commerce has done we'll to put in its remonstrance against the proposed action. But the matter should not rest there. SkRgway. to a man. should put forth It's best effort to present the case to members of congress and pile protest upon protest into the hands of Dele gate Gale that he may realize the importance of the matter and key hin to hls best endeavors. Skagway must not allow the court to De taken away
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30
NOTE AND COMMENT OF
 NORTHERN NEWSPAPERS

Don't be crank; go Go the Mas, querade and have a laugh
 According to the Alaskan-John Frames paper-they have an alter" society at Cordova.-Douglas News.
 The Empire says that Prince Ru- pert is white and square, and every merchant in the town takes Ameri- can silver at par.
 Pre.inventory sale at Lynch X Ken nedys starts Saturday 20 per cent off on all goods, Knox Hats, F. & w.. collars and rubber goods excepted, St John A. Goodwin was appointed re- ceiver of the Alaska Central R, R., in May, 1908, and his expense account for five months was $l2,5OO, of which $7.5OO was for the salary of the re- ceiver himself. What nice job for carpet,bagger-Douglas News.
 
 The first day of January will be the lSrd anniversary of the Emanci- patton Proclamation which was issued by President Abraham Lincoln and which brought freedom to over three million slaves in the southern states. For forty-three years shades" have been singing De Bottom Rail am Now on Top, p,"-Whitehorse Star,
 One of the most far fetched stories ever printed regarding the north ap. peared in the December issue of the Cosmopolitan under the caption "The Smart Set of Caribou Crossing" The article is by Charles Frederick Holder and is one of the rankest "pipe dreams" ever perpetrated on read. ing public.-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30

A circulating library places within the means of everybody, the best reading of the day. I have 500 vol umes of the latest copyright fiction and general reading. w. w. Bough- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30
CLEAR, COLD, NORTH WIND

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Dec 2s 1908, Is as follows
 Temperature time observat'n. 3 Sbelow Max. temp. preceding 24 hours, 9 below Min, (" below Mean e [" !" 3 below
 Barometer SO.74,
 Clear, strong north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30

If you have something you don't need. why not advertise it for sale or exchange in The Alaskan?
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30
VIM. BRITT
RETTER PREPARED THAN EVER.

Having put in a steam boiler and other machinery we are better pre-, pared than ever to do first-class work on short notice.
 SKAGWAY LAUNDRY.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30

All whisdes and wines served at the Pack Train Bar is purchased by Mir. Grim direct from the oistillers and wineries. If
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30

Mrs. Grant makes genuine English Plum Pudding. Why not try 1t? Phone.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30

Why not put few crisp readers in The Alaskan, advertising your long stock, and get rid of 1t?
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-30
Whatever
 Is Left Over

of our Christmas stock in Toilet Articles, Perfumery Etc, is sold at actual cost during this week, After the first of the New Year we shall put it all away again.
 Here is a chance for any, body to get both useful and ornamental articles at San Francisco and New York prices.
 VIM. BRITT
 The Druggist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01
AMERICAN BASEBALL A SPORT
OF MEN OF MANY NATIONALITIES

One OF the best OF the black players
was a catcher named Walker, former
ly with the Syracuse Stars. Then
there was Grant and Stovey Today
we have Foster, Williams and a num-
Der OF others who would be major
league stars III their color was not
against them. Several Frenchmen OF
great ability have figured in the game
besides the wonderful I.ajoie. The
first Frenchman TO gain lasting fame
was Berthrong OF the Washington Ma.
tionals, whose record for running the
bases. madA in 1868. still stands UNI
broken. othSrs OF French descent
NV in the gA~a-as~ Msren of the
Phillies. Beaumont OF BostOQ. Laporte
n the Highlanders and Parent Of the
Pilgrims. Two OF the best French
PLAYERS have left the big league only
lateiy-La Chance and Mertes.
II was always claimed that Uncle
Arson is OF scandinavian descent. and
he certainly looks the part John An
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01
S 1 talk q zMS p0 WORLD


SON OF Steinway has had half a
chance, and another year he looks
for him to reach his real form
slest city IN organized bail 10 the
biEgest--Tscum seh to New York
says shat Tenney will have TO travel
some 70 keep him or irst base for
the Giants and sends along TO Me-
Graw his signed contract.
cotch tried hsmmeriocks and toe holds
on Ernest Fenby at the Avenue last
night and neither ayailed. Fenby
staying the Is minutes and getting
the siOo. They Will try IL again Fri-
day Night. however, and a wise bet
tor win pick the Gotch side OF the
debate.
WILLIAMS bradley took possession OF his
farm near Somerville. -. j.. last
week. Among the improvements he
plans IS stallion hsErn with four
Axworthy. 2:0Sss Rio Mckinney. the
brother of Sweet Marie. and oxford
King. roam six-year-old hackney.
HnekeHsehmidt ~ likely 20 sheIve
Yankee Rogers after ALL according
10 another report. Just why he
should dodge a soft thing like that
Is hard 20 understand. Ernest Fcnby
would give Rogers all ne could
handle and then some, in the Judg-
inent off Bobbie ReAkes
Manager Jim McGulre. OF the Bo-ton
Americans. the other day talked in
terestingly OF outfielders and pitch
YRS Said he. II like those boys who
can cut on a man at the plate. for
those close-score games. ! can recall
ut least six games that Jimmy Bar
rett won for US last season by sharp
accurate throwing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01

do not figure him. 10 win In any other
fashion. In case Of a stand-up, slam
bang battle. public sentiment leans to-
ward Morap-
The one point on which all disput.
ants agree IS that the battle will. be
one or the best ever seen in the west
and in all probability the fastest and
most scientific fight of late years.
Battling Nelson. who announces that
he has just completed arrangements
To fight Jack Clifford at Ogden. is a
strong Attell supporter. Bat says that
he expects Attell to win by knockout
and inside OF twelve rounds.
Il have been working with Attell. :,
said Bat. and you would not believe
that a featherweight could have such
punch. Talk about being I'm shape.
Why. | don't believe | ever saw a fell
low in better shape than Attell Is right
now HIS wind is perfect: his speed
Is dazzling and his punch surprised
me-"
Jim Jeffries called at the Attel camp
yesterday, watched Abe get on the
scales and had short talk about his
Interpretation of the rules.
You know the game as well as
do" said the big fellow. You are
going in there 10 fight and so long as
you fight there will be nothing com
ing from me. do not mean to lay my
hands on you unless you make IL nee
essary for me to use force in separat-
ing you in the clinches. | guess that
Will be about all"
You won't have any trouble with
me" Attell said. You've refereed
fights for me before and never gave
you any trouble and won't this time"
The question OF foul fighting has
never been raised. Both men are past
masters of the rules and clean fight
ers Barring a decision. 1t will prob
ably be an easy fight TO referee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01
BY C. e. VAN LOAN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. With
nothing going on At the training quar-
tiers. AL the, prelimiuaries settled be
yond question of argument and only
the gong TO wait for. the fight fans
spent yesterday in reviling the weather
and discussing the approaching battle
from every possible point OF view.
Attell is the betting fayorite at 10
TO 8.
San Franciscans concede Attell has
a good chance TO win on points. but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01

derson OF the Sox is the largest Scan
dinavian now performing. IsbeIl or
the Chicago Americans is alleged TO be
a Swede, and also TO be OF French
lineage. L-undgren OF the Chicago Ma
uonals Is Swedish: Ferguson OF the
New York Nationals Is said to be
Swede under an old Irish name; An,
derson OF Pittsburg is either Danish
or Norwegian. Jacobsen of the Bo.s-
ton. Americans is a Dane
The first Indian TO gain fame at
baseball was Sockalexis, who drank
himself out OF fast company. Clarke,
the Cleveland catcher. is said to be
Wyandotte Indian. and Phyle. who
has just joined the New York Nation
>als. Is OF Sioux descent. Bruce.
alever pitcher. formerly with the Ath-
fetics. is an INDIAN as Is Unison. for
>merly OF the Phillies. Indians from
time immemorial have played ball.
lacrosse being only civilized form OF
their favorite spVrt-and any game
in which tossing and catching a ball
is the diversion seems to appeal nat
orally 10 the reu man. A few CubAns
are playing Ia minor leagues. The
Cubans show great speed and fielding
skill. but are shy on batting ability.
The only Spaniard ever In big
league. II memory serves Alright. was
Vincent Nava. Who was with Prov.
idence In 1884. but did not last long.
Foreign born citizens can 90 just as
we'll as Americans. II they are trained
young and set at the game Ten
years from now there viii be any
number OF fast men Ia the biz
leagues whe- ueFe- horn seflEs tina sea
Two big league catchers-Shaw OF The
Boston Americans and Smith OF Pitts
burg--are Engiishmen by birth. and
have found baseball much more pleas
Ing and profitable than cricket used
to be. Archer OF the Tigers was born
In Dublin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01

bounds, in which college teams his.
torically excel.
Jake Nazer, the head and front OF
the Detroit team. refused to give any.
thing like prophecy regarding the
probable result.
Our boys are In the best condition
they have ever reached" said he, land
don't think the rules will bother us
a bit. We are also stronger than In
former years in the possession OF du.
plicate players, both forward and
guard.
The strength OF the latter depart.
ment OF the Detroit game is likely to
be used to considerable effect by
MaZer. as he has the option of play
ing Alex McDiarmid and Jack Miller
in the first half, supplanting these with
Shinnick and Lidington in the second.
IL is a good guess, at any rate, that
Jake will finish the game with the old
state champion five intact and. IL there
Is still chance for victory, the local
bunch will put up one of the finishes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01

to fight ali the harder. think I
am as clever as Attell. ! can hit
much harder than he, and can
stand punishment better than he
can. That is why ! am betting
so heavily on my chances. II
don't win This fight decisively j
wilt return to England and never
tight for the championship again,
but am sure will be returned
the winner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-01
ANDY AND COMMY
HELP PRESS AGENT

Within the past week two magnates
have ordered Studebaker cars. Andrew
Carnegie placing am order for Stude-
baker 40" limousine. and "Old Ro-
man" ,comiskey. thu idol OF the base
hall fans, ordering "a H. p touring
car. On the door panels OF -Comis-
keys car will appear the Ccmiskey
coat OF arms--his initials rampant on
a nalr OF whita eackx