davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

n....IH aHHHaa
 cured by th8 CutiCu1 Remedies, and ] am s1 Eratafl ! HanE the alF.d tQ know, for what helped mB wlll help othaFB. My body and laca WeFa covered WtEh BQraa. One day iE would aaem Co b5 better and tkal bro E gul agaln win h8 m0ss ibI5 paln ana itching ! have been
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER OF ELKs.

Skagway Lodge No. 4SI, B. P. O Glks, holds it's regular seEabons at S:00 p. ID. every Thursday evening at Its hall on Sixth avenue.
 A cordial invitation is extended l. aIl visiting brothers
 FRED. CALLAHAN, secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
g0TIGE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore existing between H. J Lynch and J. J, Ken HeJy under the firm name Of Lynch and Kennedy. at Sbagway, Alaska, has been this day dissolved by mutua consent. That II. J Lynch Is respons l0le for al debrs due and owing by the firm and he is also alone author iEed Co collect an accounts due the said firm Of Lynch and Kennedy
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, this 5th day of April, 1910.
 J. J. Kennedy HLL U J lynch
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
DIRECTORY OF FalTE8glL SOCIETIES
ARcrIc RRoTHERHooD.

Regular meetings Of Camp skag way, No. 1. every Tuesday at S:3, o'clock sharp, in A. B. hall. Broad way.
 Visiting brothers are cordially iD Elted,
 M. A. Snow, A. c. F. J. Rosenberg. A. B.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

faa can sEl5 b pleasant laL lag G a game gt Poo. or English BI aEa Eaa Board gt Trade has Lls lasE -al-=s l sEagEay DElg ll- as l- glad Do a you.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
g-g One .HRovo l-sINE

Lla1 l5 LAXATIVE aE.#a g.IN .sE Look t al r. # GROVE U - a-.. over
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

For a friendly game ot Solo, the Board of Trade ls the most pleasant and cheerful resort in town these cold days. q.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

..a
 Yum
 . .- a-ar .Hr. q
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

E # per ..- IT.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

Come In or phone orders for Gibson Rye and Val Bla,z Beer, delivered to your home by The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

The Ice Cream Parlors at the Vi euua Bakery arc now open Orders WlII be filled and deliveries made promptly. Tables for parties desiring them.
 u Max Gutbeld, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

FOR SALE.-New 50 foot tow ing and cruising boa, equipped with 55IIP three cylinder Union gasoline engine c. H. Suowdon. Central Bids. Seattle. l2L
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

.#H . .E . s.- as -- . Cream and Bon H.#a a. TONY uHETEElS
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot ot Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old Co hold and sell st a profit Yoors,
 u Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
g8rGE 0F DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore existing between George MOWl and F, F Ehr- Haa under che firm name of The American Tail0Es, Skasway, Alaska has been thls day dissolved by nut uEI consent All persons having ac- counts Wilh said firm are requested -a call and settle same on or be fore -1e first 0f May, 1910 at said Uru store. SEagWay. Alaska. April EE 1910
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
LADIES OF rHg MAccAsEEs.

Regular reviews Of Hive No. 2, La, dies Of the Maccabees will be held he first and third Tuesdays in the month at p. ID. sharp, in their hall on Sixth avenue,
 All visiting members are cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
TERRIBLE CASE IF ECZEMA CURED
Body and face Covered with itching Pa.ag. Eruption 5 Years of Suffering Beyond Description - Thought Death was Near
WANTS WORLD TO KNOW
 OF CURE BY CUTlCURA

aEo tongue can tsIl how ] suffered Cor lFe yaar5 Wlth itching and bleeding
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
aa E.G sl an kinds I-aE r-ea.s . as TONY lgETEEu.s

E# and ...r.r.... beds .. .u .- Gnu Dominion ~ e
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

Rest meals in Whitehorse at the Dominion Cafe. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
DRY RICK WOOD

Can .n phone E. ar-u TC-iE and # E.l ..H.r lg gaG a- once
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

Eas Ta- can have .la SaHaE GaE e a Ea-r home and convey
 other social luue -al -a fgr arEals eUeuEs.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
oUIck DELWERY PHONE Do.

@slSN tELl"Ehf rHONE ss, Baggage, coal and wood delivered lp0n shortest notice day and night
 H. RESIDENTIAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
George AoWl U U EnrLLeh

George MoRl win continue business at Che old stand 30L-21S
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

Cigar Statesmen Wanted. Exper. fence unnecessary. Sell our brands to the retail trade. Big pay Write for full particulars at once. Globe Cigar Co, Cleveland, O. 1O0t
 Good cheer and hospitality at all dna8 prevail at the Board oe Trade,
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
Goo. Goo. G0l. Goo.
POO IONS RfIllAGION
 LUMP COA

e.a. Na .Ea-.r .5-F l.-ea a. -a.TsurE -.r a.E-as- grade 600. .. a.. -l= a. - -e-s Ea.as F.EE1 CARSON ..-.... ....... raura Hea.
 r.r .sa .. .- a.-. .4-.a-g z. ... s-a-. .#.r..H s-- and 1@ea As -.... s.. aaa.
 a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

" T IN |||"- v T H. J. Lynch
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
BEGIN At HOME To
ESTABLISH PEACE
Lorin A. HandIey, ASpirant for
Congress, Speaks Before
High School Pupils
URGES DUTY OF CITIZENSHIP
Calls Attention to Huge Sums Ex-
pended Yearly to Prepare
for War

Lorin A. Handley, Democratic candi-
date for congress from the Seventh
district, received a rousing reception
yesterday at the Olive street high
school, where he delivered an address
on Peace" The assembly room was
crowded, and the meeting was opened
with patriotic and other airs.
"Peace on earth, sod viii toward
men," he said, ought to be the aim of
every individual and Of every nation.
This spirit is not born Of commercial
greed, but comes from the optimism of
hope and faith in mankind.
NO nation can assume to be an
evangel of peace to the world that is
not at peace within itself. Peace and
harmony rest upon justice; and wher-
ever injustice is fostered and tolerated,
there can be no peace.
1.-The doctrine Of peace was laid down
by our fathers in the purpose of our
government, which is to guarantee life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
We have stated 1t in another form
when we say that the purpose of our
government Is to insure equal rights
to all and special privileges to none
But no intelligent citizen denies that
the peaceful purpose of this nation is
| thwarted, that large masses are living
at a disadvantage, injustice reigns in
our midst; and until these evils are
remedied we cannot hope to bring peace
to the world.
IF nation is at peace with itself,
there must be peace around the fire.
side. We must hold in higher reverence
the sacred relations of life. Whenever
we forget the holy family tie, there is
no meaning to the brotherhood of man.
IF we are being educated out of
work rather than into it, we must Smite
our own institutions and erect new
ideals of democracy in their stead. If
you think you are being educated away
from your fellow man, then your time
is spent in vain. We are unfalthful to
our citizenship unless we render the
service of a citizen to the state and in
the interest OF all men. L would rather
be the most inconspicuous citizen of
this great republic than to have 1T said
of me that l had been unfaithful to the
common people.
us it not ridiculous that a great ma
ton in time of peace should spend ~
per cent of its revenues for purposes OF
war? Is It not disgrace to our civil
ization that out of 1904, 900, ,000-the an
nuaI cost of our national government
S423. .0O0, 900 should be spent as result
OF mast wars and in preparation for
future wars, and only $S1,000,0OO Is used
in all the other departments OF gov
ernment?
ITO establish peace we must pesln az
home; we must establish justice with
in our own household. We must pro-
mulgate such an international policy
that the growth and gain of America
will not be the loss of another nation.
No nation was ever permanent that
founded itself on the ruins of another
neopie, and no nation can be perma--
nentIv established within or without
that does not rest upon justice to all;
Justice, therefore, is the foundation OF
peace"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
Los ANGELES MAY GET
BIC BAPTIST CONVENTION
Dr.. J. Whitcomb Brougher Thinks
1915 Conference Will Be
Held in This City

That Los Angeles will secure the
Baptist convention for 1915 is the opin-
ion of Rev. ]. Whitcomb Brougher
pastor of the Temple Baptist church,
who returned from the convention just
held in Chicago. DR.. Brougher took
the invitation to the convention to hold
it's 1915 session here. DR.. Brougher, to-
gether with the other Pacific coast
representatives, proved a splendid
boosting committee and never lost an
opportunity to boost for Los Angeles.
1t was DR.. Brougher who moved to
increase the membership of the execu-
tive committee from fifteen to thirty,
the fifteen additional members being
selected from the west DR.. Brougher
delivered one of the brilliant addresses
of the convention, being called on short
notice to fill the place of former Gov
ernor Folk of Missouri, who was to
have delivered the final address of the
convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
SCENES Of EARLY TIMES MARK
SAN BERNARD|NO CELEBRATION
Handsomely Decorated Float Is Awarded
Premier Honors by Judges of Big Parade.
Knights of Columbus Make Big Hit

in line with the floats. The Santa Fe
appropriated several thousand dollars
for the preparation of its portion of
the parade and for weeks the employees
of the shops, under the direction of
superintendent of Shops H. s. Wall,
have been constructing the floats.
Those from the departments of the
shops show men In actual work. The
boilermakers are to hammer the red
hot rivets and the blacksmiths will
have a reproduction of their flaming
forges. The shop men will all be In
uniform and will carry Santa Fe PEN
ants.
The Santa Fe employees and other
residents of Barstow have chartered
special train and they will participate
in the Industrial parade.
The lumber industry will be repre-
sented with gigantic loads of timber
fresh from the mountains. The Brook
ings company has brought the biggest
load of lumber from their yards at the
summit of the San Bernardino range
ever loaded on q wagon and brought
down the mountains.
The Industrial parade will start at
II o'clock a. m. The Catalina, Indian,
Riverside and Redondo bands will be
in the parade.
At 1870 o'clock p. m. the aviation
meet and Indian races will be held at
Association park. At 8 o'clock the In
dian princess will ascend TO her wig
wan throne and the pageant of the
valley will be continued.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
DR.. HAYNES To STUDY
FOREIGN MINE DEVICES

To investigate the mines of Europe
and to ascertain the reason why there
are four times as many mine disasters
In the United States as there are in
England and five times as many as
there are in France, DR.. John r.
HAYNES of Los Angeles left the city
yesterday for European trip of from
four to six months duration
Dr. Haynes is making the trip un-
der special appointment of the cover
nor. He is to Investigate conditions
with regard to causes of and safe
guards against accidents. In London
he Will meet Whitelaw Reid, United
states ambassador, who will put him
in touch with mine owners and oper-
ators and with officials in charge of
mine regulations. He will cover Eng
land In an automobile and later will
go to France, Switzerland and Ger
many for a similar tour and investi-
cation.
Careful study of mine disasters and
their causes has held the attention of
DR.. Haynes for many years. Accord
ing to statistics gathered by him, 26,-
040 men were killed and $4,000 injured
in coal mines in the United States in
period Of eighteen years ending JAM
uary /, 1908. That the mines of Eu-
rope, which are deeper than American
mines. have mortality of only about
one-fifth of ours leads DR.. Haynes to
believe that American mine mortality
is to large extent unnecessary. Fur
thermore. he believes that there Is
ground for anxiety in the fact that
mortality in European mines is de-
creasing while that of mines of the
United States is increasing.
The mining commissions of foreign
countries are constantly experimenting
with the nature of gases found in the
different mines and in the manufac-
turing of explosives which will do the
least harm when exploded in the pres
ence OF these gases, while the United
States commission is limited in the
scope of its work. having only ad-
visory power. The foreign commits
sions will be studied by DR.. Haynes.
What powers they have and what
safety devices and life saving methods
they have succeeded in introducing
will be given his consideration.
DR.. Haynes is accompanied on his
trip by Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Kate
S. Vosburg and two sons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
WATER COMPANIES
OPPOSE CHARGES
Urge City Council to Ignore Fig
ures of the Board in Fix
ing the Rates
DISCREPANCY is REVEALED
Engineer Wants to Know What
Became of Vast Amount
of San Pedro Water

Yesterday the Union Hollywood Wa
ter company and the San Pedro Water
company appeared before the city
council to ask that body not to accept
the figures Of the board of public
utilities in fixing water rates the COM
ing year.
A little juice was injected into the
subject when T. B. Comstock, en-
gineer for the board Of public utilities,
asked H. j. Goudge, attorney for the
San Pedro Water company, what be-
came of OS,OOo.OOO gallons Of water
piped through the mains of the San
Pedro company that is not accounted
for. Mr. Comstock said he had made
allowances for leakage and every other
factor that could possibly enter into
the matter and there still was a dis
crepancy or more than a hundred mil
lion gallons of water, valued at $15,-
000
If this water had been figured in
| the report of it's condition made to
the council by the San Pedro Water
company the report would have been
different, said Mr. Comstock.
Attorney Goudge seldom is at loss
for an answer, but that one stumped
him and he asked time to find out
about that little matter. He said later
in the afternoon that no such amount
of water was unaccounted for, that
Mr. Comstock had figured the capac-
ity of the pumps and that because the
water accounted for did not come up
to the pump capacity he had declared
the difference missing water.
The afternoon was almost entirely
given over to the Union Hollywood
Water company which does not want
to reduce it's rates to the figures rec
commended by the board of public util-
tiles. Walter Haas attorney for the
Hollywood concern, spent the greater
part of the afternoon trying to con-
vince the council that the figures OF
plant valuation and depreciation ar
rived at by the board of public utilities.
and which differ widely from those
submitted by the water company itself.
were not correct. Haas insisted on
putting Engineer Comstock on the wit
ness stand to get the information as
to how he had arrived at the figures
reported by the board. and 1t took
| twenty minutes to decide If Mr.. Com
stock was a proper witness for the
| Union Hollywood Water company to
call. After much argument on both
| sides J. w. Shenk assistant city at
! torney. who is looking after the city's
! side, finally told Mr.. Comstock 10 an
swer such questions as Mr.. Haas
wanted to ask Comstock did so ana
! showed a familiarity with the planC
and business of the Union Hollywood
Water company that was little DIS
concerting to that concern.
The discussion will be continued to-
dav and probably the next day alter
that. for the water companies VIII
fight every inch of the way
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
PRES. HADLEY OF YALE
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
Will Lecture in Los Angeles at
Request of Superintendent

The 1900 teachers OF the public schools of
Los Angeles will be addressed Monday after
noon by Arthur Twlning Hadley, president OF
Yale university, at the Polytechnic High
School auditorium, at the request of DR.. E.
c. Moore, city superintendent of schools.
President Hadley, who is recognized as a
leader among school men and who has been
president OF Yale since 1899. is an authority
on railroad economics and administration. he
Is the author of many books on economic and
sociological subjects, and is a member OF the
American Economics association. the inter-
national Institute of Statistics, the American
Historical association, the American Philo-
gophical society and many other scientific or
ganizations. He was the American editor of
the tenth edition of the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
DEMOCRATS TO DISCUSS
CANDIDATES TOMORROW
Committee of Fifteen to Hold an
important Meeting

The general committee of fifteen, ap-
pointed by the recent Los Angeles
county Democratic conference, will
meet tomorrow at noon in Levy's cafe
to discuss candidates and other impor-
tant matters. 1t is desired that there
be a full attendance of committeeman,
as urgent campaign questions are ia
come up for decision.
The general committee was appoint
ed to work in conjunction with the
senatorial and assembly district COM
mittees to select and indorse candi-
dates, one for each county office, sub
iect TO the approval of the county con-
ference. which will reassemble at Long
Beach auditorium May 28.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
The Theaters

Among the important characters in
the "Squaw Man" is that of Nat-u-rich,
the Indian girl. When the Belasco
company offers the "Squaw Man" next
week this part will be played by Mar
garet Langham-or Mrs. Lewis S.
Stone as she is known away from the
theater. This will be the second time
Miss Langham has played since her
retirement from the stage. When the
Belasco presents Robert Blossoms sue
cess "The Call of the North" in the
near future Miss Langham will be
found in a role of considerable i'm
portance
Ernest Wilkes. a we'll known young
local actor, sailed this week for Lon
don, where he will spend his summer
vacation. In the fall Mr.. Wilkes will
be seen in one of William A. Brady's
productions that will be sent to the
coast.
Miss Matildita Serrando OF the Eagan
Dramatic school has been specially en-
gagged to coach the twenty girls who
will appear in the Spanish dances in
cident to the production of 1.-The Rose
of the Rancho" to be presented at the
Burbank theater following the current
production of "The Man on the Box"
Richard Bennett, Maude Adams
leading man in what Every Woman
Knows" will open "a special engage
ment at the Burbank about June is,
earlier by two weeks than had been
planned. Mr.. Bennett will be with the
Burbank forces for but four weeks.
Mr.. Bennett will make his debut at
the Burbank in ''Pierre of the Plains"
James X. Hackett, who will appear
for a short season at the Majestic the
ater following the engagement of Kolb
and Dill in 1.-THE Merry Widow and the
Devil" now playing to capacity
houses, will arrive in Los Angeles
Nav 27 and will begin rehearsals at
once. Several members OF the Bur-
hank company will be transferred to
the Majestic theater for Mr.. Hackett's
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
PACIFIC HOSPITAL TO
GRADUATE ITS NURSES

The tenth annual commencement of the
Pacific Hospital Training School for Nurses
will be held at Cumnock hall, 1900 Figueroa
street, this evening at o'clock. The gradu-
ating class is composed of Elizabeth Herr
Los Angeles; Annie H. Burdorf, Fullerton;
Mathilda A. Martin, Anaheim; L. Violet Arm
strong, Grimsby Ontario Canada; Gladys
Morissey, Alhambra; Dena Margaret Eichel.
Colorado Springs. Colo, and Freda r. New
man, Los Angeles. The program will include
addresses by ]. Whitcomb Brougher and Dr'
Andrew Stewart Lobingier. and musical selec-
tons by Mrs. Edmund Shank, Carlotta Come1'
Victor C. Carly and the Engel orchestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

in patterns that are wonderfully neat al
varied.
Belts that are nicely finished with attract
shell buckles.
The usual variety of summer gowns worn py
average woman requires just the same variety IN
belts worn with each dress . -
This is an opportunity above the ordinary 10 p'
chase your supply-such effects and styles
choose from-25c each-Main Floor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
EoRrY-sEvEN DROWNED

ALEXANDROVSKY. Russia. May 49,
-Forty-seven workmen were drowned
today by the upsetting of a boat in
which a party of ninety-four laborers
was being carried across the river
Dnieper near here
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04
CORK BALLS STIR
UP A SENSATION
American League Has Been Playing
With on-Regulation Spheres ana
There May Be Trouble.

II has come 10 light that consid'
enable percentage OF the Reach balls
which have been sent out for general
consumption this year have been com
prised OF an innovation in baseball
construction, the core. instead of solid
rubber. being cork with a rubber
coating. The discovery was first made
in Boston and has since been verified
in several other cities.
II is urged Tor the ball that the cork
Is more resilient than rubber aud
makes the game consequently. much
more interesting. ON the other hand,
IL is admitted that the cork loses It's
shape much quicker than the rubber.
The situation becomes increasingly
interesting in view OF the fact that
the American league last winter re-
fused 10 accept a proposition made by
the Reach people who wanted To IN
troduce a cork ball as the regulation.
As many games have been undoubted-
~ played by the teams using the cork
balls. II is generally believed possible
that losing clubs which have clear
case may protest the results, thus
throwing the entire schedule into con-
fusion.
Whether the ball manufacturers
have been Intentionally substituting
cork for rubber balls or whether the
condition is the result OF the manufac-
ture OF large number OF cork balls
in the belief that the league would
see III 10 adopt them as official. is
not known.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04
ZBN sZI<o.

Johnson Tex Richard and Jack Glea-
son are gathered here 20 settle toe
Question of q referee They express
confidence that The furore over m
death OF Tom Mccarthy after his bout
With owen Moran viii die ont before
the independence day battle
Despite their outward show Of con.
lderCe. il cannot be denied that the
fighters and managers are anxious.
They have put everyone connected
with the fight on guard and notified
fighters. handlers. and trainers that
their conduct must be very circunr
spect until the storm abates.
The selection OF referee is
scheduled to take place hero late this
afternoon. Johnson still insists that
he Will have no one except Jack
Welsh While Jeffries may be willing
TO accept Welsh, he will certainly not
do so in a hurry for he can't see why
the big black is so set ON having
Welsh rs the third man i'm the ring
Richard Yesterday posted an add.
tiona 100000 OF the stake making
$4,000 now up The money viii he
forwarded a once 10 " Big Tim Sulh-
van OF New York. the stakeholder.
The others SOL 600 viii be posted July >.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04
leoston Globe.

The grand circuit has been saved
and its crack trotters and PAGERS are
after all TO be seen IN the east New
York. ReGdville and Hartford having
decided 10 80 ON with meetings rs
originally planned.
That the route of the biz line cam
paigners is To be intact from Grand
Rapids to Lexington is due perhaps
more than TO any other one man To
\. j. Welch, the hustling owner of the
Readville plant. Welch, when Buffalo
dropped out offered 20 give two
weeks meeting az Readville. This
plan failing 20 keep New York I'm line
he announced a renewal OF the $4,000
Massachusetts, and a one-day meet. re-
fusing absolutely 20 haul down his
flag lie induced the Hartford folks
ia give up their plan OF building a half
mile track and kept busy with the
New Workers.
ON Saturday the result OF his efforts
told when James Butler. 4. II. Cosden,
Gen Brayton Ives, James Murphy w.
r. l.. Stokes. James McClenahan. T.. \
Upton. William Bradley John Mad
den. William Simpson and others
raised a guarantee fund for Eve
DAYS meeting at Empire City track