davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-09

The material for the new steel
bridge to be erected at Woodruff
has arrived. This structure will
soon be put in place and the good
people of Woodruff will therefor
rejoice and be exceedingly glad,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
Taking All the Credit.

Some pleasant gentlemen who live Where climate Is their staple pride, The subject that they talk about Untll the sufferer wants 10 hide, Take credit almost personal
 For sunny days and balmy air, As though unaidcd and alone
 They put tho dandy climate there. You'd think they had been hanging
 round
 And worl,ins when the earth was
 made
 At making climate for the spot, AS though |, were their special trade, That with tho sunshine and the wind They mixed the right amount of rain And made the climate that you see With very little sweat or strain. Though iJ was perfect at the start, They modified 1t just shade By planting out a lot Of trees
 Unul you sec lt now, handmade, Their own and special property, Ot which they have d right to braB And every time Q stranger looks TO tie on it the premium tag, And that Is not the worst Of it: They want to lord it over you Because the climate is so fine
 And round thcT Is pleasant view, AS though they were of different clay. A better and higher grade, Because they happen tO reside
 Where climate is the stock In trade,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unoeasing Work Keeps Us
 Strong und Healthy.

All the blood iD the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day, When healthy they remove about 300 grains of impure matter daily, when unhealthy song part of this impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases and SympJOmS-pain in the back, heUdache, nervousness, hot, dry skin. rheuustism, gOut, gravel, dlsor- dar- of the eyeSiphJ and hearing, di2zi- ness. irregular heart, debility, drowsi- ness. drOpSy, deposits iu the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right you wjIl have no trouble with your kidneys.
 W. A. Hawkins, 665 Yesler way, Se- aJlle, Wash, says; "l lt gives me pleasure at the present time to confirm the -tatdmeuJ I gave some years ago in favor ot DOan'S Kidney Pills, the relief obtained from their use having proved permanent. used remedy after remedy, was unable 10 obtain re- rief. had the most severe pains across the small of my back, and was also annoyed by the irregular action of inc kidney seCretiOuS. DO4n's Kidney Pills helped me at once, and 8 con- Jiuued use entirely relieved me. am an ardent advocate of Deans Kidney Pills, and have recommended them on many occasions. uS I know they do just what is claimed for them"
 For sale by all dealers. Price DO cents. FOs.er.M Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r.. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOan '5-And FoL4 D0 pfNpr
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
STRIKE STILL ON

Stay away from Treadwell' The strike is still on between the TreadwelI Gold Mining company and No. lo9, w. F. of M., Douglas, Alaska. All work irg men are requested to stay away and assis: us in securing an S-hour day and living wage All rumors 10 the effect that the strike is of are false. Local Union No. lO9 will notify you when a settlement is isreacnei.
 Bv order of Douglas Island Miners Union No. lOo, w. f. M.
 Nerr NIrDDNALD. F. ALSTROM,
 President. Sec'-l reaSureE
 r,Iv IF IgOS HIS mo
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16

What in the world is the matter with you: Your cheeks are swelled to twice their normal size, and your eye is a heaut."
 "Oh just had an argument with a humb!ebee."
 Who got the better Of the argu- ulent:"
 "I feel that I did Cant you see that ] am all swelled up about lt?'
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
POSITION AS SALESMAN

Would like position as salesman in store or would take an outside job. EX- parieuced furniture salesman-reGniSh- or. uphO,ster and repalrer. Addres E A c.r. Alaskan. l3G tf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
Perfectly Good Ones.

'I thought you were going to hire a man to look up !, ancestors"
 "I was. bul found rould buy Il new aot that had never been used for half the money"
 still. they wouldn't le yours"
 "rhey would ii 1 LOugh, them. Re- sides. aII um,eS tors look U...e tu me-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
HOT MINERAL BATHS

Sitka Hot Springs, now open to the public. Goa6 rooms and restaurant in connection. Hot mineral baths uneX- ceurd GoldardN x B ooKs, Pronrie'ors'
 S-27 lmO.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16

The person with Il hot weather tenn per and a cold weather manner repre- scnts an extreme that is pleasant to avoid.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16

] ltll NOu NASN are line things on q warm day"
 Indeed" re. piled Miss Catch up they must be very lovely. We haven't any at our house, and 1 have tO be sat IShed with being famed by the young men who
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
Deceptive,

"May sound good, but 1t is danger Ous occupation"
 What does be fOllowP "Safe blower" --'s
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16

The way some girls dress and act is enough to make Cupid go way of and commit suicide
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 30

Baggage. coal and wood delivered up' on shortest notice day or night,
 H. Freidenlhsl, General Expressing Bonded Carrier.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
Cen icu.

Cc".s- s- lcu-. Tell me one thmg What is it:' "Do you believe all you sayT" Certainly" Why" Just to set q gool example for the other fellow"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16

Not every man who tries to be friendly Is after your dollar Some may even be trying to udd to your store, so be an OptImlst
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
In the Rnl.

"Dld the doctors take your tempera- ure?"
 "I don't know. Has 1t any value? They took everything I had that was worth taking"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16

The man who prescrIbcs for your pocketbook is generally thinking Of his own.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
Much Better.

Yes" said Miss Previous loftily, eve have electric fans In our house.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
Using His Old Clothes.

"Yes, he Is a gentleman of the old school"
 Likes the ancient customs best?" NO, but he Is stocked up on clothes to fit them and can't afford new ones"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
DON'T WORK ALL THE TIME

Why not play a game of English Bil- fards aJ Limerick Alley this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16

~n1s, .nr aEmb1cado" best clear Havana cigar u the market. .f ". ". B0ughtOn,
 Dust. Agr.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16

If circumstances are not favorable to you. send them back to the factory and demand others.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16

Most of us are rather fond of criti. Clsm if We are the wise people who are passing it out.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16

There may be a great deal of hon. esty in this country, but the consensus of opinion seems to be that a lot of 1t isn't working.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16

Subscribe for The Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
HumOr ma Philosophy
 By DUNcAE M SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Duty has a very bad habit of ap. bearing at such imporIunate times aud undesirable places.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-16
Reason to Be Proud.

call around evenings"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN P. REDFIELD, president Of the National
Exchange Bank. OF Hartford Conn, died there yes
terday. He of the Hartford hnanciers who
went New York on Wednesday 10 inspect the
Hudson River tunnels. and taken sick his
way home.
MRS BETSY HURD KICKER. eishty-seven
years old mother OF Mrs. George E Dinock. OF
Elizabeth. n. J. died in her home in that city yes
terday The funeral will be held al Mrs Dimock' 3
home No. e07 North Broad street. tomorrow after
noon at 430 o'clock
BONAIR c. SAWYER. Mayor OF Ptttsburg in
the early COS and for forty years prominent resi-
dent OF Colorado and California, died at Los
Angeles Friday
THE REV. C. E. DORR. OF Watertowu. n. Y, aged
stxty-five wears. minister of the Northern New
York Methodist Episcopal Conference. dropped dead
at Flackvie. ST. Lawrence County, on Friday night
THE REV DAVID R. HINDMAN died at Park
Vile Mo. on Friday. aged eighty years He
went to California from Pennsylvania in 1s49 and
served through the Civil War with the Union
army At the close Of the war he entered the
Presbyterian ministry, serving in the synods Of
Missouri. Iowa and Kansas
EDWIN II. NEVIN. prominent in journalistic
and public affairs in Philadelphia, until he retired
died on Friday ar his home at Mount Pleasant.
n. J. aged seventy years. He was al one time one
of the proprietors OF The Philadelphia Press. and
was also one OF the original owners Of The Pitts
burg Leader.
EDWARD L. DAY. millionaire head of a break
fast food manufacturing company at Cleveland.
died at the Good Samaritan Hospital to-day from
ureer1ic poisoning. Mr.. and Mrs Day had been
guests at a local hotel for some time.
WILLIAM A KELLOGG died at his home. No.
104 West 5sth street. yesterday. from BrShts dis
ease He was born in East Scott Cortlandt
County and until q few years ago was active a
pharmacist Mr.. Kellogg was a member OF the
New York Athletic Club and OF several pharn1a-
cartica1 organizations. besides being Mason. He
was sixty-one years old His wife and four sons
survive him
WILLIAM r BENNETT, OF the Shore Road,
Raw Ridge died at his home yesterday he Was a
member OF the Bennett family which settled a
greater part of Brooklyn after the Revolution. and
vas q founder of the Bay Ridge Dutch Reformed
Chur-h
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
NEW MARRIAGE RULES.
Archbishop Farley on Matrimonial
Requirements of Roman Church.

There will be read to-day In all the Catholic
churches throughout the archdiocese Of New York
q letter from Archbishop Farley the new Iesis-
lation marriage set forth in the Papal decree
Ne Temere" issued at Rome last August The
archbishop makes it known that the new law will
become effective on and after Easter, April ls.
The archbishop cites the requirements of the
new law in its relation to valid marriage. These
First-That every marriage be contracted before
delegated). provided the ordinary or the parish
naTriags is performed-
the presence of at least TWO witnesses, besides the
priest officiating.
jurisdiction be voluntary. and that he ask and re
ceve the consent OF the parties contracting mar
1t follows then far as this diocese is affected
In the matter OF validity:
can Nv yady assist at marTags within hl,a the limits limits
the limits Of his own s- parish not only his own
paTishioners, but also people from other parishes
impeachment A marriage performed by a priest
without being duly delegated) outside the limits
tb5 Neither. priest Of another. diocese. nor nor
cese. can validly perform marriage within ou,
diocesan jurisdiction without first having procured
he requisite delegation from the ordinary OF me
tc9 ~ The PRESENCE Of onlv one witness TO the
No qualification IS prescribed in the decree for the
witnesses. a minor who has reached the years
Of discretion or a non-Catholic may be 6 witness
In postscript TO his letter the archbishop sums
Up the chief points of the decree that should De
kept in mind by the clergy and laity- They are
that marriage performed between two CathoIlcs'
or between Catholic and baptized non-Catnonc'
by a civil magistrate alderman, notary pubic or
Protestant minister will be null and void Hitherto
such marriages valid No marriage VIII De
Iicft unless II is performed by the pastor or the
bride or by priest delegated by him or the bishop
Of the diocese. Those who are OF rnarriageanle
age or who may be contemplating marriage in the
near future should procure positive and correct IN
formation ss 10 the date and the place Of their
baptism.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
MIR. BIGELOW ON HUDSON
Suggests That Hudson-Fult0n Com
mission Fight Pollution of RiUer.

John Bigelow. in acknowledging the notice Of his
appointment by Mayor Mcclellan a member OF
the Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commission has
written a letter to Colonel Henry W. sackett.
secretary of the commission. protesting against the
defiling Of the Hudson Mr. Bigelew is now ninety
years old and he has found that the weight Of
years makes 1t necessary to decline the appoint
ment After remarking that the Hudson Fulton
celebration has from its inception been Of peculiar
personal interest to him. Mr. Bgelow says:
All the intensest and dearest of joys of my youth
its western bank. While IN my teens was in
It it In skis IN canoes h, dores and on breaSing
up o. the Ice . in spring padding ed euf on iss snd dro
% 9n 1t in Ny first M locks n tes o d Wfs and
pigeons on their return by thousands from their
wintering in the South I fshed in It when Its
shad i and -f herring There was no season of the
year that the river was not Joy to sgs me been per
mitted to share but few OF those pleasures In
dranage from IN 's the abitatons Of the riparian
cities and villages Of the Hudson ana Us afHi Srl9I
iers. within sight Of my fathers house laid the the
& Of their asse ss ans pseon5 no &
used to travel BY the river have deserted tnelr
sro aeeeseity the nha5itants Of the banks Of
the Hudson viii be compelled to utilize 1i 5n1s
poses instead Of PsFrir5ng It to poison the sa "a
drained did. and which would be glad to do it
your u The oest9 Gould ncI1de the
Of the waters Of the Hudson in your plan and and
scope. IL would be more enduring IN worldIy
sense, profitable and in all senses far
more useful recognition of the worlds obligation
to the men who first navigated the Hudson py
sails and the who first navfEated II oy
steam than any other. however expensive and
magnificent that taste and wealth devise
It is a question whether such purfn-
cation OF the waters Of the Hudson would not
contribute more speedily TO the decoration OF It's
banks than Il will be possible for the state
nation do without such publication
How the banks Of the river be made
permanently attractive with whatever expendt-
ture of talent and taste and wealth when even its
inhabitants the fish, its native homesteaders.
have already declared II uninhabitable and have
practically abandoned tt2
The first financial speculation ever made was
in Hudson River shad When about eight years
of age I bought a hundred fresh from the nets
of the fishermen for IS and retailed them at six
cents apiece l doubt whether in the last ten
years there have been many as hundred shad
far up the Hudson where that specula-
ton made
OF course I would not have anything I have
said here regarded in the light Of criticism upon
the plans and scope Of the commission charged
with the celebration. which all well enough.
but should rot the river be cleaned before its
bedroom is decorated2
While expressing his thanks for the compli-
of the appointment, Mr.. BgeIow feels obliged
on account OF his years, TO decline 10 assume the
duties Of membership IN the commission
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
OBITUARY.
REAR ADMIRAL THEODORE r. KANE.

REAR ADMIRAL THEODORE r KANE.
Rear Admiral Theodore F. Kane, q. s N. retired.
died from heart trouble at the Park Avenue Hotel
yesterday. Born IN Washington, August 1s fs4a
he began his career on the flagship Constellation
in 1855 He was retired from the service in June
1896, when 1t became apparent that his heart was
affected After service on the steamer Mystic, on
the west coast OF Africa. he was commissioned
lieutenant IN 1851 and executive officer OF the Balm
bridge, OF the blockading squadron, of Florida
Two years later, while IN command OF the United
States schooner America. he was sent in search Of
the pirate Toacory
IN 1873 he commissioned lieutenant COM
mander and instructor in gunnery at the Naval
Academy, and later commander Of several ships,
until 1881, when he detailed inspector OF ord
nance at the Brooklyn navy yard While holding the
rank in which he was retired, Rear Admiral Kane
was president OF the Board of Inspection OF Mer-
chant Vessels in New York. His wife and a son,
vino IS commissioned officer fn the army. survive
him. The funeral will be in Trinity Chapel
Tuesday and the body will be buried in Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
MUSIC.
AN OPERA OF SPAIN.

The red and yellow uniforms Of Spanish soldiers
were seen again last night the Manhattan Opera
House stage. they had been the preceding even
ing. but last night 1T was not "aCrmen but La
Navarraise'' that brought them forth Considering
the paucity of Span's contributions to modern
music Of any kind, it is somewhat remarkable that
so many operas of first rate Importance should nave
had their scenes laid in that country-witness
Mozart's don Juan" and Marriage of Figaro, =,
Rossni's Barber of Seville Beethoyen's FL
delio' several of the earlier Verdi operas and not
few others that might be named The secret no
doubt, lies In the perEistently romantic ana uii-
tanned quality OF the Iherian race whose ttans'a-
tion into heroic quixotic actions. tempered oS
happy sense of humor has furnished themes 10
poets and painters and playwrights from time I'M
memorial.
There is every reason to accept as plausible the
eighteenth century Seville OF Figaro and count
Almaviva. and also to look with believing eyes
upon the revels in Liilas Pastias tavern. and the
episodes in the public square as Bizet ana MS
librettists depicted them in Carmen, as corre-
spending to what might have been the seville OF
1890 It is not SO easy assume. with MasseneI
and his literary aids in La Navarraise, tnal
only a generation ago girl in the Basque coun-
try could, in cold blood, have assassinateo man
she had never before for the sake or winning
2 marriage dowry unite her to her lover But
here NAV be invoked the wise maxim that IN looA
inc .- nfctures II is not often safe TO dispute VITA
the artist question of nature, for stranger sshls
are found in the heavens and IN tle eaItii ti1a
most fantastic MIND couIO Il'eAI~iI -
merely a matter of knowing how and when 10
observe 4.
Granting Nassenet his dramatic material ther IN
.era Navarraise," there Is no doubt that ne mas
+rasted II with a good deal OF musical plctureSQue
ness and poignancy. though there Is no large no"
of melody. The piece has never found more .lia
limited favor in this cityit had been on tne nSts
for q decade more when Mr. HafnClers'e1n i7
vived II year ago for Nine CaiVe-oul II ls uii-
denisblv potent in a theatrical way Last night
as once or twice earlier IN the season. IL was
Miss C5erviIIe- -Reache who persouateo AflIa- tie
Navarraise girl. Her singing was WofuIIy loEceo
and shrilI except for her big lower notes Out eAo
tensenass and urgency in her acting were appro-
pirate and admirable. Mr Daimores again as
closed his art. vocal and hstronic as warmed oy
4 fine and genuine temperament A speclaI worn
must be said for the Manhattans chorus OF men;
they help in La Navarraise, as they DO IN most
other operas TO give verisimilitude and meaning
to what passed the stage.
.'Pagliacci' supplied the second part OF last
evenings bill at the Manhattan. and it was sung
and acted by artists familiar in their several
roles, chief among them being Nine AgostineL and
Messrs. Bassi and Sammarco. Mr.. Campanini con-
Quoted and there audience OF moderate
siz
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
GOVERNORS PLANS FOR THIS WEEK
They Include Addresses in Manhattan.
Brooklyn and Kingston

Albany March A-Governor Hughes expects 70
speak on next Tuesday evening the ST Pssrichs .
Day celebration OF the Friendly Sons Of 81 Pat
rick in New York City. and stter~ard, or the
same evening. before the Delta Epsilon fraternity.
H. viii return TO Albany Wednesday
On Friday he plans to go to Kingston. 20 speak
that evening before the Ulster County Club and 20
spend the night at Kingston On Saturday he VIII
go on to New York, and al 8 o'clock p viii take
mess with officers OF the I'd Battalion naval
militia. and at O'Clock review the battalion n
connection with the opening OF the new armory OK
the battalion. in SD street. Brooklyn
It bis present expectation to attend later that
evening the dinner Of the Iowa Society. In Ne"
YorK Cry. It being his understanding that ths
Governor Of Iowa Is to attend the dinner. Govern
Hughes expects return Albany Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
BOSTON BIBLIoPHILEs MEET HERE.
Senator Thomas F. Grady Presides Over
Speeches Concerning Rare Books.

The BIbliophile Society Of Boston went back on
the home town last night, and just to show that
even the bookiest Of the dweliers il the Hub set
store by the old-repeated excuse for dwelling
there because then there IS always some place TO
go TO" sat down IN the Hotel Knickerbocker TO eat
their annual dinner. The special purpose OF the
society which was formed In 1901 is the study and
making and iIustra ting
Senator Thomas F. Grady, who has had a few
remarks to make Of late on another kind Of book
making, was the toastnaster. With him was SEN
ator SAKE. and among the other members present
were Felix N Warburs. Henry H Harper. Paul
". Herzog Horace E. Derning John Duveen and
Edward Lauterbach.
Nathan Haskell Dole, of Boston, president Of the
society defended the sin of collecting rare and
costly books" Instead of condeEuIug he sympe-
pathized with the bihliophe who had two copies
OF a rare book and destroyed one of them TO make
the other more valuable Mr.. Dole feared he might
be called d hereto for saying but he doubted
that he could give approval TO the act of book
collector who left his rare specimens 10 a museum
or a library "Of course it is a benefit TO humanity
in giving them chance 10 see these works" said
Mr.. Dole but then think OF the tragedy TO the
collector, His Joy in the hunt OF the auction rooms
is spoiled
W. II. W Bickneu. who came on from Win
chester. near Boston. made plea for etching
superior to reproduction by mechanical process
Horace z. Deung also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
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New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
FRENCH RULING ON DIVORCE.

Paris March 1f-The Divorce Court has laid
down the principle that divorce in the case Of
foreigners dOmiCiled in France may be obtained
on grounds which are legal for divorce in France
even when such grounds are not recognized by the
statutes Of their countries. provided the home
countries recognize the application OF the divorce
laws Of the foreign countries where the subjects
are doriciIed. This ruling made in connec-
titon with suit for divorce which has just been
decided the husband. former resident Of New
York State, bringing the action against his Eng
Iish wife AS both the authorities of the State Of
New York and England recognized the operation OF
the foreign law a divorce was granted.