davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-03

Miss Fitzpatrick of Butte, Mont, ar rived on the Jefferson and is registered at the Golden North. She is bound for Dawson to visit relatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-03

to meet his wife and get her comfort ably located as she will remain here during the summer for the benefit Of her health.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-03

Rev. Father Bunoz, ot Dawson, who went through here some months ago south bound, arrived up on the Prin- cess May.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-03

Why don't you take bert the Vienna Bakery and have some of that delicious Ice Cream? 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-03

Misses Ne lie and Isabella Atkinson arrived up on the Princess May and went on in o Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-03
LAUNDRY HELP WANTED

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED Mangle girl wanted; 40 c.nts an hour. 7S.5t Whitehorse Steam Laundry.
 MEALS AND BEDS Meals soc; breakfast 25c beds 25c and soc. Mrs. schwazouberg, Main street, near l2;h.
 Don't be bashiul call for a Bull Dog cigar at Tony Dorteros.
 Best meals in Whitehorse at Royal Cafe. u The best dining room, the best hotel ac commodations, the most comfort at the Fifth Avenue
 Inc FllGu ANelue uOJbl udS ultiulJSu accommodations. Steam heat and every thing modern
 Have you tried a Nut Sundar or Crushed Frui. Sundar at the Vienna Bakery? Best in town 2t
 =-=eHaaaa7--z-aaH-a=-7Hrraa= The Pack Tram Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in placo of tea or coffee. Come oo boys.
 QUICK DELIVERY, PHONE 90 Baggage coal and wood delivered up. on shortest notice day or night.
 H, Freidanthal, General Expressing Bonded Carrier.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-03

Miss Nettie Cloudy of Seattle, arriv- ed un on tho Jefferson and will make her home here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
PLANS FORMED FOR
ALL-STAR OlkSMEN

New York, n. Y, March 90. --
Plans for the selection of an Amer
ican eight to row in the Olympic re-
Eatta in England in july were an
nounced yesterday by James Pilking-
ton, president of the National Assoc
citation of Amateur OarsmCn and
member of the committee which has
in charge the forming of an Amer
lean crew.
THE original plan formulated by
Julian Curtiss and myself will be ad-
hercd to-" said he. According 10
the rules of the association, we can
pick twcnty-seven oarsmen who show
up well in all or in any of the re-
Rattas held before June list. These
men will contest against one anOth-
er until we have selected eight oars
men and several substitutes. There
Is no truth in the report that we in
tend to pick n crew rs a whole. by
picking eight of the best Oarsmcn IN
the country we will have no trouble
in boating them in time for them
to get plenty of practice together
before they so abroad early in
July"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
JAY GOULD BEATS
WORLD'S CHAMPION

Tuxedo Park, \. Y, March 22.--
Jay Gould, amateur court tennis
champion of the United States and
England, defeated Peter Latham,
professional champion of the world,
on the court of the Tuxedo Tennis
and Racquet Club today by three
sets to one in an exhibition coul
tennis match.
The victory was a brilliant one for
Gould because of the fact that Lath-
am easily defeated EustaCc II. Miles,
former amateur champion of Eng
land, by three straight yesterday.
Latham, who was the fayoritc,
conceded Il in today's match. La
than took the first set at Ga. The
next three sets went to Gould by the
Cne-sided score of G-l, CO, 6-1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
WILL NOT pLAY
PsOE SNED GlHtS
Chinese AIohaS Claim
They Are Treated
Unfairly

Owing to the refusal of the repro
scntativcs of the Riverside Junior
League to grant the request of the
Chinese Aloha Club to sign two new
players to fill three vacancies, the
club has decided not to play the
Sweet Violets and the Asahi 4. G.
again on the two protested games
entered by the latter clubs, which
were sustained by the league. They
claimed that they had won the two
games fairly according to the deci-
sions of the umpire and will disre-
gard the rulings of the president. In
the Sweet Violet game the Chinese
Alohas Jr. defeated them by one
sided score after five innings were
completed, when the KalanianaO!1
League took the field and Umpire RIA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
F2HIEtHfH IND
EAbAE AAIbHtD
viii WraStI3 April IS,
For Purse in
0rpheum

Hams Trorlcchcr and Frank Kanac
have been matched to wrcstlc April
is. The following are the articles
agreed upon, wL,ch Win be signed
today:
We. the understand, hereby agree
to meet in wrestling match and TO
abide by the following articles:
!. The bout to take place on April
IS at the Orpheum theater in Homo
lulu.
,. Fifty per cent. of the gross re-
ccipts to be set aside as the purse, to
be divided on basis of IS per cent.
to the winner and - per cent. to the
loser.
3. The he. to he wrestled under
the catcE-as-catch-can rules of the
| international Wrestling Association
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

pOza, in accordance with the baseball
rules, gave the game to the Chinese
AIohas Jr. This was protested by
the Violcts and they managed to get
the league to allow them to play the
game again from where It ended. The
Asahis lost the game in "A somewhat
different way to the AlOhas-that IL,
the full nine innings were played,
but they claimed that the umpire was
rotten in his decisions, and protest
ed. The league also held that the
umpire was wrong and sustained the
protest, so the game which was won
is to be replayed.
we are not going to play these
two games again under any circum-
stances" said Ho Lin. the captain
of the Chinese Alohas Jr., this morn
ing. I'VE are going to disregard the
decision of the league, because we
believe that II has no power to de-
clare any games void that have been
won fairly with an umpire that has
been agreed upon by the two cap
teams are jealous of us and are plan
ming to work against us also. Every
time we won "A game we expected pro-
tests, and they usually came, and we
are not going to stand for it any
longer"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
:: :: 3:
C0MISKEY WANTS GUARANTEE

If Charley Comiskcy takes his
White SoX to the Hawaiian Islands
in 1903, and there is little doubt but
what he will 1t will be the FIRST trip
Of a big league team over tho Pa
cifc since the Chicago team of 1883
went around the world. The plans
of .Comiskey will in all probability
cause the calling off of the Coast
League Stars trip to the islands. In
arranging for the visit Of the Sov to
Honolulu, Comiskey wants Guaran-
tee, and with Woods is correspond
ing with the Chamber of Commerce
at Hawaii. If the trip is made the
team will leave Chicago the 18th of
February next year and play three
games at San Francisco before going
aboard the bOat.-EXaminer.
Additional Sports on Page 8
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

4. The contestant obtaining the
best two out Of three falls to be de.
clarrd the winner
:. Catrhwcights to govern the
mat h.
c. A referee agreeable to both par
ties TO be selected.
:. A forfeit Of $50 to he posted by
each man Immediately after the sign
ing Of these articles. said sum to be
claimed by the opponent Of the man
failing to appear in the ring at the
time and place specified by the pro-
moter.
{. {: {:
Did YOU notice that the Olaa school
children said OUR" yacht? They
know what they are talking about.
The yacht represents Hawaii.
:: 4. {.
Considerable talk Is going the
rounds about horse-racing at the
park while tho Fleet is here. How
about the baseball games?
:: :: ::
Attells Cleverness and Nelson :
sticli-tO-itiveness-last nights fight
may be summed up in the foregoing
Alec Lyle says that the Hawaii
will be launched Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

President Roosevelt meets man af
ter his own heart-HackensC
the Russian lion and champion wrcst.
Ter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
Assassination Wave.

Portugal, Servia, Sweden where
next will attack upon the lives Of
rulers be made? The quick success
sion of these several attempts to
murder the heads of nations, one of
which was successful, seems to point
to the prevalence of an assassination
wave. 1t is a bad symptom. Nor is
there anything in common in the
countries where the outbreak of an
archistic or crazy violence has ap-
peared to indicate basis for griev-
ance against government.
The apparently insane man who
made an attack upon the palace of
Swedens monarch, sending fusilade
of BULLETS through the windows of
the edifice, from which the royal oc
cupants happened to be absent, may
or may not have been fed upon the
pabulum that makes anarchists. But
it is safe to assert that about every
other person who commits such deeds
is unbalanced, whether or not he be
a member of an assassination order.
The psychologists say that sugges-
ton accounts for the various kinds of
crime waves. The same rule should
hold good for their correction. The
execution of every person making an
attempt upon the life of a ruler would
furnish powerful suggestion to dis
ordering persons of the danger Of
gratifying their Unbalanced propensi-
ty and tend to discourage such acts.
Baltimore News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
Chanoed the Types.

In the famous library of Wolften-
buttel, in Hesse, is an old bible which
is greatly treasured. 1t appears that
in that passage in Genesis where God
told Eve that Adam shall be her mas
ter and shall rule over her the Ger
man translation is, "Und er soil dein
herr sein." Herr" which means mas
ter, does not occur in this bible, but
instead there appears the word
'narr," which means fool.
The error was caused by a quarrel
between the printer and his wife in
the year 1880. The wife was vengeful.
and in the silent watches of the night
she entered the room where her hus-
band had been setting type and mali
ciously changed ''herr" to "narr." The
printer was arrested after the book
had been printed and the mistake dis
covered, but his apprentice testified
that he saw the wife steal into the
composing room and alter the word.
The woman was imprisoned for BIAS
phemy and died in prison.
Orders were given that all the copies
of the editor should be destroyed.
This was done, with the exception of
the one copy in the Wolfenbuttel IL
brary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15

coo words. OF course no one reporter
keeps tabs on the proceedings for any
protracted interval When his note
book is filed he is relieved by another
reporter and repairs to the work room
Of the corps in the Capitol, where he
reads his notes to receptive phono-
graph or listening stenographer.
This done he can if need be go back
and in turn relieve his alternate.
Meanwhile his dictated notes are be.
ing transcribed on the typewriter, and
later in the day he must correct the
manuscript "a duty of very exact
ing character.
Not only in equipment but in work
ing methods have the passing years
witnessed an evolution in the most
difficult form Of reporting in the world.
Years ago when the membership of
Congress, and particularly of the
House of Representatives, was small
er it was entirely feasible for an Of
fetal reporter to sit near the speak
er's desk and hear clearly all that
took place. With the larger body of
lawmakers and the perhaps more
strenuous proceedings this is no longer
possible. Nowadays the official stem
ographer must be on the firing line,
so to speak. Instead of sitting at his
own desk he must in most instances
take the debates standing, lodging up
and down the aisles wherever the
colloquy is hottest and considering
himself in rare luck if he gain the
temporary use of the unoccupied chair
of a member. To successfully carry
on work in such an environment re-
quires not merely mastery of short
hand but cool head and quick judg-
ment. Several members talk at once,
sentences overlap and there are inter-
ruptions without end, but through it
all the official reporter must preserve
his law of continuity Washington
Star.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
ALaree Legacy.

When it is overshadowed by a ST.
100000 legacy court reporting bust
ness does not seem a great possession.
When it employs twenty-five people,
however, and has an income the next
to the largest, if not really the largest.
in the city, it is worth considering. It
is court reporting business of this
size of which Mrs. Simon Kruse, form
erly Miss Edna Dickerson, is still the
owner, and which she built up with
out penny to help heretofore she
became a millionaire heiress.- Chicago
Tribune.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
Confusion of Terms.

Married life is frequently unhap-
py," unused the Cynical Bachelor,
because woman can't always dis
tinguish between mans peace of
mind and a piece of hers -Philadei
phia Record.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
All Sales "VeIvet."

The chief beauty Of the business at
the Government book store is the
fact that it is all "velvet, or profit.
The stock costs nothing, if you look
at it from the point of view of the
Superintendent of Documents, for it
is continually accommodating, and
would accumulate anyway, whether
the book store was running or not.
Every copy of the Congressional Rec
ord, every farmers bulletin issued by
the Department of Agriculture, every
report, document, book, map, chart
or leafet of whatever kind, sort or
description that comes off the great
presses in the Government Printing
Office is shipped to Superintendent
of Documents. These copies are sent
to him by the hundred thousand, and
they remain on the shelves or in the
monstrous pigeon holes of the old
gray building at North Capitol and
H streets until they are called for by
some official who has the right to
call, are given away to libraries or
churches, or are sold dirt cheap by
the book man.
Few persons either in or out Of the
Government service have any con-
ception Of the number Of books and
papers that are stored away in some
of the old Washington buildings The
annual report Of William L. Post,
Superintendent of Documents, which
has just left the printer, shows that
at the close of 1907 there were 81
O65, O02 books and pamphlets on
hand. During the twelve months of
1907. 642,599 books had been dis
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
The Waning clamor " az 81,

Centlemen's sons are not going to
sea nowadays, and that is why all
mail companies are complaining Of
scarcity Of suitable junior officers
Nautical Magazine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
Aalafortuns and Fraud.

This Is the season when tramps and
other seekers OF charity throng the
towns, The late panic makes a plausis
BILE excuse for hard luck stories, and
1t IL noticeable that some ablebodied
idlers remember the reaction of 1907
long after busy people have forgotten
Il. A few Of the unfortunate ones
who take to the road may be genuine
victims Of conditions. There Is no
work for them because they haven't
the knaek Of today.
The idea Of pensionlng those who
are disabled by old age seems to be
growing in favor. But before pension.
ing old age lndlscriminately 1t might
b public policy to pension any who
are willing TO work and able, yet are
disqualified because methods Of work
have changed. Their cases would be
rigidly sifted. and they would be 10,
Gated and kept under some control.
Having thus eliminated the worthy,
hopeless tramps and loafers could be
forced to work without raising a pro
test from the tender hearted.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
A ~pry" ExDosItIon.

The department of publicity Of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition, which
viii be held at Seattle next year, has
sent out circular which states that
the exposition will be dry" No In
toxicating beverages will be sold on
the grounds, and this action has been
taken despite the fact that the sale Of
beer and liquors is known to have been
a great source of revenue at former
expeditions. The management takes
pains to make II known that even the
Bay Streak, which VIII take the place
OF the Midway at the exposition and
VIII contain a mile Of amusement re-
sorts and catchpenny schemes. viii
be as dry as any other part Of the
show.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27

In his lecture in the StilIman course
at Yale university the other day Pro-
fessor Penck OF Berlin advanced the
theory, new to biologists In the United
States. that the surface mOraines Of
glaciers are formed Of accommodations
of rock and debris taken from the
bottom during its course In the high
er levels and not. as has been sup
posed. by rocks dropping from above
to the upper surface BY a series Of
diagrams and photographs Professor
Penck showed also that the medal
and surface moralnes come from the
lateral instead of vice VSssa. the theo-
ry held by geologists.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
VESSEL SINKS
FOUR LIVES LOST
Steamers Collide In Channel on
Sandy Hook In Dense
Fog.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2e--In the thick
Of q fog on Sandy Hook today the
steel freighteF Georgia OF the White
Star line Fammed and sank the
llghtlyladen Panama line steamer
Finance, outward bound, with IS
passengers. The Finance went down
within 10 minutes, carrying 10 their
death three passengers and one Of
the crew. The rest OF the passen-
gers. among them 10 women, and ~
children, aa well as others Of the
crew, we're rescued By the boats Of
the Georgia. The freighteF was not
damaged.
OF the passengers lost one was
woman, Mas Irene Campbell. OF Pan
anna. who chung fFantically to the
rail Of the sinking vessel and could
not DO persuaded TO release her hold,
nor we're the men who manned the
small boats able to forcibly remove
her. She was seen clinging deter
minedly a. the vessel was engulfed.
William II. Todd, third assistant
engineer. jumped overheard and ives
lost. When q roll OF the passengers
Of che Finance was called It was
found that Charles H. schweinIer, q
policeman Of Panama, and Henry
Miller, a railroad conductor Of Pana-
ma. had disappeared and there was
little doubt that they were drowned.
Tho disaster occurred in the main
ship channel on Sandy Hook at
o'clock this morning while both yes
sells we're getting under way through
the fog. Men and women, many OF
whom had been awakened from a
sound sleep. were thrown from their
berths, Hastily covering themselves
with bed clothing they rushed in
panic to the main deck. which was
fast sinking 70 the surface Of the
water. Many Of the passengers jump
ed overheard before tho could be
restrained BY the crew Of the dam
aged steamer, some not stopping even
70 provide themselves with life pre-
servers. That more wsFe not lost
was due to the discipline OF the crew
Of tho Finance and the prompt and
Intelligent work Of the sailors from
the George.
Immediately after the accident the
freishter backed on and anchored.
her commander. Captain Clark. In the
meantime having ordered the life
boats lowered. The boats Of the
Finance we're also cut Sway az quick
" aa possible, Attention was frat
given 10 those who had Jumped over
board, and a score or more were
picked up BY the small boats,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27

Houses For Show and For Comfort.
An Englishwoman contributes 10 the
Manchester Guardian some criticisms
upon quaint and picturesque houses
which are more or less pertinent for
this country. Modern town architec-
ture in America Is largely borrowed
from England. and the country Ia In
ciined to initiate the town. The won.
ans objections to the average house
built to look well on the outside are that
rooms are badly lighted, sweeping is
made extra laborious by floor surfaces
cut up into angles and recesses, steps
In twos or threes In oil sorts Of places
to add to the housekeeper's fatigue
and ventilation as faulty as the light
ing.
II has been said Of the plain house
built for comfort inside that 1t "Iooks
Ike dry goods box set ON end" Phe
picturesque house often suggestsl an
addition built FIRST and a house built
around It pleeemcal. Some foreign
models borrowed here originated In
that way. They answered in an age
when house servants were cheap. The
requirement today is a house that can
be readily managed by two women at
the most. II ought to be possIbleato
get this with an exterior that at least
looks hOmelike.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
sIREs AND SONS.

Robinson Cruaoe took cut naturaliza.
ton papers the other day IN the fed.
erai court at Boston.
MandIi ney, the new Turkish charge
defFalrea IN this country. does not
wear feH and likes beet salad.
John and Henry Habenlcht. twins.
aged eighty, entertained at AZ. Louis
recently their friends, Including John
end Frita Miller. twins. aGea seventy.
seven.
Thanks are extended Magistrate
House u New York BY one III the pa
l'eEs of that clty for 40 addition TO the
worlds best thought II defining a hung
starter a. saloon artillery
The archbishop of Canterbury IL 70.
qulred by ancient custom 10 prepare
plate Of soup Cor the king should his
majesty a. any time prefer a request
fur rvfFeahment at the hands OF the
prelate.
Ogden MiIls Reid. only son Of white
law Reid. publisher " the New York
Trihnue. has begun work as 4 reporter
on hla fathers paper Yonng Mr., Reid,
who y TWENTY-FIVE years old. n Yale
graduate Of tho class of 1904. suhae.
qnently BE- took = course At the Yale
Law school
3 G. Laston. an Ensllshman. who
has Just issued q challenge 10 the
world fur the memory championship.
although only a young man Of twenty
thFee years. b vcritahle walking en-.
eyelopedla. for he has memorined "a.
600 dates u the principal events In the
S0rid's history since the creation.
Young Marshall Field. grandson Of
the late famous Chicago merchant Of
the same name. IA q student At Elton
coliege. England. where he has dis
played unusual talent fer Ogatory. A.
soes ~ BE- fniahas At Eton be Is to en-
Ter Harvard university and prepare
himself for political llfe. Every year
hereafter he 4 90 spend some months
as Washington. learning a. mneh as
tossible q political affairs IN this eoun.
try.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
NICKEL IN BIG BRIDGE.
Money Metal Weighing 100000 Pounds
VIII Be IN the Manhattan.

Money Metal Weighing eo0ooo Pounds
VIII Be IN the Manhattan.
In the building Of the Manhattan
bridge across the East river, 81 New
York. the work Of stringtng the wires
In the four twenty-0ne and 0ne-haf
inch cables to support the main super
structure ig more than half done. IL
win be completed on Jan. !, when ens
process Of COMPRISING and binding
the strands into their permanent posi-
ti0n win begin.
This wire string1ng 10 proceeding Ct
the rate Of about 100 tons . day and
is accomplished through q system Of
cable stringing machinery, Installed
and operated BY q contracting com
pany. erectors for q steel company.
An unusual feature Of the super
structure Of the Manhattan bri6ge VIII
be the presence Of $500 tons Of nickel
steel, aggregating 100000 pounds Of
pure nickel. The blending Of this
money metal was a difficult task, but
It was accomplished without the loss
Of a single cheat" This ID the flrst
time nickel steel has been used in
bridge construction.