davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-02

Secretary E. L. Miller of the school board on March 21 made a report to the council advising a reduction of salaries for the present year which will amount to $500. Other reduc- tions were recommended that would make the total reduction for the com ing year at least s1,SOo. Now, how ever, the Tax Payers party are favor ing the same thing and making it an issue" in the campaign. Who is entitled to the credit for this propos- ed saving?
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-02
THEY WERE GIVEN TIME.

When in response to a petition sign ed by more than 125 citizens of skag- way, the present council decided to suppress the row" on Seventh ave nue, these women were granted am pie time to seek another more remote and secluded location, where they would not be obnoxious to the resi- dents of skagway.
 At the meeting of the council June 21 the chief of police was ordered to close the disorderly houses on sev enth avenue August 15. The plea was made then that this would work hardship upon these women, and at the meeting of the council in July this time was extended until Sept, 15.
 At this first meeting of the coun- cil Mir. Tanner introduced a resolution which is ou the minutes of the coun- cH as follows:
 Moved by Mir. Tanner that the prostitutes be notified by the Chief of Police to close down entirely with in the corporate limits of the Town  of skagway.
 "A general discussion followed and as the balance of the council was in favor only of removing them from their present location, MT. Tanners motion was not seconded"
 When the time limit allowed by the council had expired the women of Seventh avenue, acting upon the ad- vice of certain parties who had pecun- iary interests in having the restricted district maintained on Seventh ave nue, made no move to secure another location more remote from the main avenues of travel and the council then very properly ordered the Chief Of Police to enforce the closing order. This was done and since then Sey- enth avenue has been free from this vice.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-02
THE PERSONNEL OF THE TICKET

Four of the candidates of the Citizens ticket, Mayor Howard Ashley, Herb Taylor, H. c. Bowman and John Grasbel, have served on the present council and have earned the confidence Of the voters of thetOwn. The present council has given skagWay the most economical administration in its history and have conducted the affairs Of the town in a progressive and business like manner. These men:have fully redeemed the pledges they made in the last campaign and on the prin- cipal that ''ons good term deserves another" they should be returned to office, for certainly the voters and tax payers of Skagway will have no com pIaiut if the coming council proves as ofecisnt as the council now in office
 E.J. Shaw, James A. Kettles and H. B. Flaharty are the three new candidates on the ticket. Both Messrs. Shaw and Kettles have served on other councils and both men have admirable records in public and private life. MT. Shaw was defeated by one vote last year, after a continuous attack of mis- representation and scurrilous abuse had been csntered on him by the opposition. Re took his defeat with out one word of complaint or condem- nation and it speaks well for the sateem with which he is held by his friends and political workers that he was again unanimously named as a candidate.
 Mr. Kettles is one of the oldest residents of Skagway and probably there is not a man in town who has more friends, 1T he has ever done a mean or dishonest act he has been mighty successful in covering up his tracks. The voters will make no mis- take in slecting Jim Kettles.
 Harry Flaharty comes last but not least. He has not a single enemy in SkagEay and those who know him best are the ones who feel most certain that he will make one of tairest and squarest couneilmen that Skagway ever had.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-02

Co to Mrs. w. D. Mckay for stylish coiffure for the Catholic BaZar.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-02

Go to the Dominion Cafe for good home cooking. If
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-02

take, but.a distorted construction Ihas been placed on this by certain candi- dates who are trying to thus gain sympathy for themselves.
 We merely state the simple facts of the case to justify our policy and to show the talseness of the aspersions that have been made concerning this course of conduct.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-02

Tote the straight Citizens ticket,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-02
egssgsss3ssssssss si9Fsstsssssss,s,sss,ti
\ BElgT!FgL DAY

The reault oi the obstrvation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Aptlr, l, ltlO, is ss follows; Temperature time observat'n 32 above Max. temp. preceding 2a hours 50 above Min (" {" I" 3S above Mean |" All above
 Barometer 29 50
 Clesy and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-02

skagway has never had such an economical administration as it has been given by the present council. Performance counts for more than promise. Give the Citizens party an ether year in power.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-02
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Piano, new good condition; matt ress, large; parlor lamps; ? baby carriages; hand sewing machine.
 Answer care Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-02

French Briar Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DoRTERo's.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-02
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours, If. Herman Grimm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 10. 1910
Twisting Titles Into Smiles
Continued

original. King Edward is reported to have
pointed out to George Edwards, shortly be-
fore the London production, that THE
Merry Widow was happier translation
of Die Lustige Witwe" than the title
then announced, The Jolly Widow" The
Viennese Heisses Blut assucceeded in two
versions in this country, "A Dangerous
Maid" and 1.-The Rollicking Girl" both of
which may be said to have, in way, re-
tanned some of the spirit of the original title
without being at all Hot Blood"
We get a glimpse of the reverse side of this
difficulty in translation on the German stage
where the Oscar Wilde plays are very popu-
lar. Perhaps the best liked is the fantastic
farce with the punning title of 1.-The Impor-
tance of Being Earnest" which is known on
the German stage as "Bunbury." Bunbury,
you may recall, is the name the hero" En-
nest in town and Jack in the country has
given to his imaginary friend to whose bed
side he is invariably called when he wishes
to sidestep an unpleasant duty.
Bunbury is not the only imaginary man
whose name is used as the title of play.
There is Sir Anthony" the baronet the
friend, in the Haddon Chambers farce;
just as Miss Annie Russell used to keep off
overardent suitors by pretending to be the
wife of 1.-The Mysterious MIR. Bugle." And
of course you recall that the point of the
famous Hoyt farce was that the gay San
Franciscans really were going to masked
ball at the Cliff House when they announced
themselves as bound on "a Trip to China
town."
When the delightful satirical comedy of
"a Royal Family" was announced for pro-
duction Queen Victoria indirectly requested
the author to change the title. She did not
demand it, and Captain Marshall did not
comply. But see how much more influential
department store is than Queen! A
musical farce was put into rehearsal under
Jays is large shop in London. One might
suppose the proprietors pleased with the adj
vertisement. Nevertheless, they themselves
requested the title changed. The manager
refused. Then the Jay firm threatened
libel suit, pointing out that the farce repre-
sented girl in their employ as no better
than she ought to be. Thus it was that
London-and Our country-came to know
and enjoy the play as 1.-The Girl from
Kay's."
Not few amusing distortions of familiar
titles are unknown to the general public be-
cause the burlesques they designated were
acted privately. The Lambs Club usually
prefers to contribute to the gaiety of its
members rather than of nations. Paid
When Full" for example, speaks for itself
Knows" Anyone who saw 1.-The First Gen.
tleman of Europe" Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett's drama about the wicked intrigues
of the wickedest Prince of Wales, can smile
at title so good, though easy, as 1.-THE
Worst Gentleman of Europe"
In that burlesque the late Edward Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Somers, standing beside the wheel; then
came the sharp bark of signal gun and the
wall of the cruisers siren, mingled with the
roar of the coming storm.
Its the Buffalo! And the monsoon is on
us! Will you steer the schooner out? Quick,
mani" Thorsen's fierce face glared into his
own. They'll not take me alive!"
Somers hesitated. The habit of navy dis
cipline was still upon him. To him Thorsen
was the outlaw, for whom the Buffalo had
raked the seas. And here, with the cruiser
upon them. was Somers' opportunity.
A channel of saffron light shot through
the mist from the cruisers bridge, flooding
the group. Somers looked down at white
little figure clinging to the hatch. The sight
of that forlorn little form battered down his
last tenacity of purpose; with it went every
thought of discipline, of the ultimate call of
service and country.
He heard the changing of the engine bell
the searchlight blinked, and the cruiser
sheered off, heading into the blow. With a
reckless, smothered cry, Somers sprang at the
wheel, flashing defiance at the white ship.
For the girl! Duty be hanged"
The schooner passed the proa with the
rush of seagull before the wind. Thorsen,
staring ahead, in the foreshrouds blared forth
orders to the Fiji crew. At the wheel Som
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
An Officer and a Gentleman

Continued from page s

ers' glance wandered modify over the tum-
bling ocean. The cruiser. disgrace everlast-
ing, and painted wall of coming blackness
were behind him, and death threatened
ahead 1t was almost as if the cruiser which
had known him at his best, had come ex-
pressly to witness his final degradation. The
channel mouth and the ocean opened; then
with the bowling of ambushed wolves the
storm swooped down on them. The schoon-
er's mainsail split and vanished like paper;
under the pull of her foresails the little ship
staggered turned her head inshore, and fed
down the rock strewn coast like a runaway
horse.
Were done for, Lieutenant! She's taken
the bit in her teeth, and she's making for the
outlying reefs! 1t was only a chance, after
ALL" Dane Thorsen stood calmly beside
him, his big hand resting on the helpless
wheel. I'VE can't work her with the main
sail gone, and the cruisers after u.s." he
added significantly. well, Lieutenant"
YOU know what you have to expect when
1 the Buffalo takes us OFF," Somers' tone
was contemporary incisive. If you don't
happen to know it, can tell you was wait
ing for you on that island. The disgrace and
all that was simply trick to catch you.
Anyway, know it now, to catch me or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

played the same part he acted in the original
drama at the Lyceum. And though all the
other characters were cariCatured, the heroic
lines of his role were retained and he deliver
ed them with intense sincerity. Charles
Hawtrey did the same thing in London, as
d friendly prank in performance given by
DeWolf Hopper and his American company.
Mr.. Hawtrey was Mrs. Langtry's leading &C
tor in The Degenerates so when Hopper
caricatured her as the heroine Hawtrey added
to the absurdity by soberly playing himself
in the opposite role.
Many Lambs Club burlesques have found
their way to the professional stage as inter-
polations in full length extravaganzas. Glen
McDonough's 1.-The Notorious Adventures
of the Second Mrs. Brownsmith" was as
laborious title from the two Pinero plays
as Clay M. Greene's Sharp Becky =" or 1.-The
Secret of Gillette's Service" But Mr.. Nc
Dlonough made point in making fun of
Sporting Life" as The Sporty Wife," be-
der of the schen ing, unfaithful wife.
1t would be futile bid for smile to recall
such jests, 1aborious yet puny, as Thirdly"
and "Cryris" and children of the Get
Dough-" But people familiar with the origi-
nal dramas don't need second sight to see
the point of 1.-The Great Decide" and of
1.-The Darling CT the Gallery Gods" And
coming at the moment when DR.. Osler was
the topic of general jest, when We Are
Forty-one" was happy title for burletta
on roof garden. You disagree? Well, it
was very hot, humid New York summer
and any breezy wheeze was welcome.
A decade or more ago three authors col,
Elaborated to turn out the ibretto for one of
those Casino summer shows" which were
for several years so popular. But too many
cooks spoiled the frOth One of the authors
was invited to withdraw. He retorted that
with him. "You re welcome" was the an
swer All he could find to remove was the
title.
That was how it came about that the ex-
travaganza announced as 1.-The Mimic
World" was presented as 1.-The Merry
World" The original title was used for
similar entertainment at the Casino some
years later.
After prolonged London success Lady
Madcap" became "My Lady's Maid" on
the voyage over to our side, while Little
Christopher Columbus" lost its last name
somewhere in the same sea. 1.-THE Grand
Duchess of Gerolstein" and 1.-THE Drum
Majors Daughter" were similarly clipped
before achieving their successes on our side
Miss Paula Edwardes gave a good reason
when she imported "Winsome Winnie Walk
er" for her use and babe the walker" walk
away. IF there is any extra space on the
billboards, she remarked, Il want it for
my name, not Winnie Walkers
1 wonder what Miss Edwardes thought
when E. H. Sothern ordered the drama writ
ten for him by Lawrence Irving announced
is No God"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01

the past decale. Douglas had only
iust been marked for a site of the
present splendid city With its pppulA-
ton of ten Thousand, including the Hd-
ditions which have since been plated
and settled. Courtlaud. one Of the lm-
portant mining towns Of the territory
is another ad lition Go the Importance
of eochise county with h last thre"
wears. Gisbee has doubled lts impnr-
lance and population many times
since the venr 1900 when the Calu-
mot Arizona mining company had Just
begun the development Of the great
Upper properties which arc now feed
ing the splendid reduction works own
ed hy tina compayn in Douglass the
PtttshurR came later WITH ltH
splendid success ana consequent ad-
dition to the population and prospect
itv Of the Warren distriet. The new
town Of Warren with IT'S handsome
homes ana population Of more Juan
ono thousand IS u product ot the last
decade. Tombstone. Benson and VIII
GOV have all advanced in |inlpotiatl,e
in population aud added 10 TINS
growth is the hundreds OF settlers IN
the sulphur spring valley.
In other portions OF Ariznni we
find the same evidence Of growth ma
many OF the counties. Tucson has
made good progress ana Is still going
ahead with brighter prospects than
ever. Then there is the vast addition
to population ana industry at RAY,
Winkclman and an along the line or
the Phoenix and Eastern railroad.
Florence has become more important
ana ~populous than II WAS ten years
In the salt river valley the
growth. cspeciallv in recent years
has been rapid. Phoenix, the capital
city. has been on i workable boom
for two wears ana has suhstantiallY in
creased IN population
In northern Arizona while the
growth has not been so marked stu
the advancement has been substantial
In that section.
So we may not wait until the cen
sus figures are at hand 70 rccite the
advancement OF Arizona during the
past decade as the evidence of this
is visible to All who care to look at
it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01

That Felcf kidney pills contain ttst
the ~incredicuts necessary Co. tome.
strengthen and reaulato the action ol
the Kidneys and hlHdaer. j. IT, thici-
D. q 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
BUSY WEEK NOTED
IN MOGOLLON
DISTRICT
Values in Many Grant
County Mines Uncovered as.
Result of Recent Operations
Cheap Power From the Frisco

tNIlftf iNN fillti ittNf
Work in the lower Jewels of the
EruestIno Mining company continues
Nj tht excellent oie reccntls dlsees
cred Tho weeks operation rosufted
ln 80 gtoks Of concentrates ana 6FGS
Troy ounces ~ bulhou $40 tons Of ere
were milled.
oeorio Mines member og
Sp{fff d Cos, Inc of Nea York.
their consulting engineers, spent 20
Wcok Al the mines rho plant con
tinues ms steady operation ana pro-
dnction
Deadwood Mines Thc ore shoot
in the 4nO-fu et level rs widening and
improving ~ alu daily. Work IN
the 80N-foot level youth continuing in
fine ore. Development was advanced
bur a feet during the week on ac-
count of The shortage of water for
steamtng Work Is being pushed in
thc ola dritt ab0Nc and south of tho
present workings which is caycd in
places. when this Is opened ana con-
nections made With the lower work
inRs the mine win have a. complete
system uf ventilation
Megnilon cold rnd copper Com
panN. Engineers pf The oaks COM
panN arc conducting an examination
of the fitlio Charlie group owned by
INC NJ q ~ q. Dn Mhich adioinR tho
little Fnnnie of cor Mines, on
south Recent work on this
group encountered some good values.
Whom this examination Is finished. an
exhaustive report viii likely be- pre-
pgrod on the rponr9 ani Leap Year
mines
Enterprise Mining Company. The
only work VA the mine nt present ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01

RI YOU have sore feet. tired feet
sweaty feet lame feet. tender feet.
smelly feet. corns, callouses or bum
ions. read what happened to Mrs.
Crockett. Of J~effersonvillo. TiI DID
RI Mr.. Crockett SAYS. Aftcr the g q
ond treatment she walked downstairs
one foot M n time. She has not been
able 10 walk downstairs before In the
past tive years. except by stepping
down on each step with one DOT al
u time. This Is remarkable. Send
five more boxes.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven YOU have used
without getting relief. just use TII.
It's different. 1t acts right of. 1t
cures sore feet 10 stay cured. MS
the only sore foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle OF draw
ing out all the poisonous cNudutlons
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TlZ cleans them out ana Keeps
them clean. You VIII feed better the
first time it's used Use It q week ana
you can forget Won ever had sore feet
There is nothing on carth that can
compare with " TII is for sale at
an druggists, 25c per box. or direct,
II you wish, from Walter Luther
Dodge a. Co, Chicago, III. Recon-
mended and sold by y. Ruppe, 2o3 W
Central ave- Albuquerque. n ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
THE G
Apartment Hotel

Ninth and hin streets. LOS ANGELES
The largest and most perfectly
appointed apartment house
iu the west
w. G.. RECORD. Proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
The Conservation of Natures Re
spitrtcs

Applies ns Well O our PIN siOnl stltc
Ns ~ material things g. j Budlong.
Washington r. L., realized his COM
dition, and took warming before II
WAS ton late. tie SAYS Il suffered
severely from kidney trouble. the dis
easc hciug hereditary In our family.
J have taken four bottles of Foley s.
Kidney Remedy and NOW consider
myself thoroughlN cured This should
hr a Warming a. ull NOT 60 neglect Uk-
Ting FolcN's kidney Remedy until it rs
too late j n p'Rielly a Go.
lN < 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
BOND OF MUSGROVE
REVOKED; GOES
TO JAIL
Trial in Roswell for ALLEGED
Murder interrupted by Loss
Of Voice by District Attorney
High School Bids Rejected


special Dispatch 10 the Morning journal
Roswell NJ " MAY 8t After the
prosecution Visa Finished us case 10
the mul dor fttil nf George AusgroVe
last niaht Judge Wiilitm ~ ropo re-
yutcd MnHgt tfea tef thousand dollar
bond anA remHpdod him to iail dur
ing the rest Of tho trial. While the
second witness WAS on the siand for
tile defense tuilA3 the ease Was cons
ginucd from noon until tomorrow
mornipe un account of t. - Fuller
district attorney losing bis voice from
acute %lHtYngnls
High school Iiids Hciccicd.
The bnatd ~ education last night
felccted fl bids for the construction
tf Eoa8otls nem lfieh school huild-
inp for which $4,000 III on hruds
Threc bids were ulch moss fHf of
l,ians was nitl4fad at an.D. .n i'hls
g loss nlanorAir strua t0rf.
w. 70 tslrnr 'ol &cIp9g lilir lH
WIS elected iiigh gche4l utiutitHt
Miss Cathsiinr tI-nKins of kansas
city WIS elected ioa lief ~ English
~ilirtuit ana ,iefmau M the tliga
hool and Miss rlanphe Davenport
sI OTTAWA Kansas Naa elected
teacher in the Riados to till ytoan
Giles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
TAFT ACCEPTS THE
RES|GNAT TON Of
JUDGE COOLEY
Attorney n ,Ic Ely Of Dem
inc and Disld5. Attorney E.
R, N1iaht Principal Candi
dates for Vacancy
rSneeial dispatch 10 the MornIn4 Journal

fSneeiai Dispatch 20 The Mnrnina Journal
santa ~, = NJ. May 3i.ZPresi.
aent Tait on ssiurdat finally ae-
eeptsa the %resienlien " judge Az
iard ". coolies of N~lamneordo from
tle NcN McNicp supreip. court henct
Tho president hai uiFed Judge
tpnley io remain but the latirr in
sisted unon hfing tpheNcd Aftoruos
Babah & Els Of Demine aud District
Attorney " n Wright arc the prin
ipHl candidates iur tiie vacancy.
Inspccts Irrigation Works.
ti.a efnnr Mills and Territorial En-
ninfrr vernon H. sullivan TO-DAY made
tiip ~ thr Arroyu fi0ndn Hnd in
siiccted the Irrigation Norks there
Nndrf piogrtss pf construction six
miles sfNth 81 santa 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01

the jury asked the Judge to be as le-
utent in pronouncine sentence as pos
sible.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
WILL STRIKE OIL.

An enlightened Glasgow woman
has Manned her twin daughters Gas
olinei and Kerosene. The fathers
name is Pete Roleum, while her own
is Rosaline. 1t is to be hoped that
the babies will grow up paraffin girls,
for the man who marries into that
family will undoubtedly strike oil.
OF course there is some likelihood
that sparkling in the immediate
neighborhood of these girls may prove
a somewhat dangerous pastime and
that when they do make match OF
it they will have to be very carefully
handled lest the husbands find them
selves in the wrong box.-London
Scraps.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
International Polo.

An international polo contest will be
seen at Saratoga. n. Y. during the
racing season next summer. Harry
Payne Whitney has invited the famous
birmingham polo team Of England,
from whom whitney's team wrcsted
the challenge cup last summer. 10
come over and try TO win the cup back
again. The British team has accepted.
and some stirring matches at this aris-
tocrauc game are assured. 1t is gen.
orally understood that the same
Meadowbrook aggregation that Whit.
ney headed in England will defend
the cup.
Saratoga has one OF the best equip
ped polo fields in the country. The
field is lightning fast, and this insures
classy polo series. The matches will
be played while racing is in progress
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
FAMOUS RESORT SOLD.

Richmond, Va, Feb. l2.-The
White Sulphur Spring W. Va, hay-
ing changed hands, viii be operated
the coming season, which will be
about June /, under new manage
ment. Such improvement will be
made for the approaching season as
the time will permit. Prior to the
opening of the season 1910, decided
improvements will be made. 1t is
the purpose of the new ownership
and management to make the "Old
White the leading summer resort
of the country, restoring it to its
once pristine glory. Notwithstand-
ing the proposed Improvements, the
accommodations will be varied and
reasonable prices viii prevail.