davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29

BAR PIN. FIND
er receive reward If returned IN
Reota Davis, 1925 Scull st.
IL % st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29
LOST

~ lost
LosT-A PINCH OF KEYS Re
tween Elks Theater and Brash !,
Drug Co. Return to Graphic offic (,
II e g..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29
Ter Sale.

70, go = .ss'I'tti5I. HUN. MOTC
- se..tY 2i2 La. II 20 s..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-18

Jimmy Lipscombe. Inc wbiia Pass agent at Atlin, is going outside earl Ter than usual, and Purssr Phillips. of the Cleaner win take his place C. E. Tabler filling Che position oi purser on the Cleaner during lhe change in positions
 Jim Clark and BlH Mcdonald. of Atin, who have been iu skagway for some time undergoing medical treatment. were passengers on this mornings train for home. both being much improved in health
 Dr. and Mrs. l.. S. Keller were pas sengers on this mornings ralB bound for Atlln. where the doctor is going to try a change of climate in tbe hope that he may the more quickly regain his strength. They @IH nke a small cabin while in British Colum- bia. and with the excitement Of house keeping in furnished rooms and cook. ing on an oil stove. together with hunting and fishing expect to pass a pleasant fortnight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-18
DICKSON TALES IN YUKON CAPITAL

tinent as regards tourist business.
 Respecting the proposed cut rates IbeHeve the people here will under stand me when l say we bear no en- unity toward the community because of the contention for lower rates. We understand such matters often arise elsewhere. but we desire to go into the matter earthly. and to show our situation fully. I trust matters will be adjusted before long and that all will be able to pull together for the best advantage. The White Pass is the first Co realize the necessity of making this country productive. Our vested interests are almost as heavy as those of any other concern, and we should be foolish indeed if we en deavored to suppress rather than en- courage development, and 10 do this we must strive for the success Of this country We want tolerable condi- tions. and shall work for them Yet it is not to be forgotten that today We have ten people per mile Of White Pass line while in America the rail ways as a whole have 39O Der mile. We have 21a per cent of the volume of tonnage of the American lines. Tn cost of operation of the American lines per ton mile is seven mills, as against twelve cents and seven mills to the White Pass. The capitalization of the average American road is S15O.OOO per mile more than that Of cur line, hope to meet the Daw- son people and become better ac- quainted with them and their coun- try,
 Tn interest of economy I have re duced the staff in many places along the line. But wages are being held up. No more reductions will be made in heads of departments. find the men in our servic in the North as high class as anywhere on the continent We have a superior class of men with the White Pass." Dawson News Sept. 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-18
DIRE DISTRESS

It Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
 Alaskan Readers.
 Don't negletc an aching back. Backache is the Kidneys cry for help,
 Neglect burrying to their aid
 Means that urinary troubles follow quickly.
 Profit by a sufferers experience.
 W. M. Jones, 4OS7 1-2 Twenty-fourt St. San Francisco, Cal, says: q take pleasure in publicly acknowledg- ing the correctness of the statement my wife gave in Auguste19O7, telling of my. experience with Doan's Kidney Pills. suffered a great deal from pains in my back and when l lifted or brought any strain on the muscles of my loins, I was in misery. This trouble made me very nervous and I seemed unable to get any permanent relief from the doctors treatment Finally l began the use of Doan 8 Kidney Pills, and benefit soon fol- lowed. Before long my pains and aches had disappeared entirely. At intervals since then have noticed slight occurrences of the trouble, but at such times Doan's Kidney Pills have brought prompt and satisfactory relief. I feel justified in youching for their merits"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn O., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-18

A. E. Kindell. Postmaster
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-18
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN sKAc
 WAY POST OFFICE.

Unclaimed letters remaining iu Skagway Post Office Sept 15, 1911 Baker. Mir. George II. Hicks, Will c.
 n Klnhan pnelmastnr-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-18

The Table d'Hote dinner at the Pullen House is better than ever. Why don't you try It. You are vel come. tf
 Sam Guyot, who is representing Fisher Brothers of Seattle, and who has been in. the city for the past few days, will sail south on the Humboldt tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-18
N o [ c E

Just received a shipment of fresh oysters in shell. You can now get oysters on haH shell in any quantity at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-18
LOCAL BRIEFS
ln. Buy The Daily Alaskan Tn.
 lUC On The Streets For. AVC
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moores Wharf at midnight, Sept. 10 1911, is as follows; Sept. l7, 1911 is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
PORTUGAL FEARS TROUBLE
Republican Organ Reports Activ-
ity Of Royalists.

Lisbon. VIA Badajoz, Spain. Aug. Il
The monarchist demonstration which tooh
place yesterday at Guimarae7, fortified
town Of Portugal. short distance south
east OF Braga began after the band had
finished playing the republican anthem
Several soldiers raised a cheer but were
knocked down by the crowd and beaten
The populace tlfen began cheering and
singing the royal hymn. The Goth Infantry
and the 4th Cavalry were called out, and
restored order with difficulty. There were
numerous arrests.
The "Republca" the official organ Of the
Minister OF the Interior, published the fol-
lowing dispatch from Chaves, near the
Orense frontier:
The republican troops here are under
arms day and night as lt seems that the
Portuguese cOnspiratOrs are preparing 10
attack The rovalists during the last Few
DAYS have been existing adherents rom
among the people and n number or soldiers
have deserted from the republican forces.
The conspirators have purchased num-
her Of blankets. spurs and medical sup
piles The monarchist officers have sent
a letter 10 the republican officers 10 JOIN
the rOyalists. . d.
The republican forces have redoubled
their vigilance and all roads are being
uatrolled They are assisted by three thou
sand carabineers armed with Mauser ana
Browning rifles.
The government has issued assurances 70
the effect that the republic is IN no serious
danger. Some deposits Of arms and am
munition have been discovered IN and near
Lisbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
MEMORIAL FOR DR.. PIERSoN
Interesting Services at Northfeld in
Honor Of Supporter Of Conferen-e.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Fast Mortified. Mass, Aug. 17.-Nearly
thousand delegates OF the Northded
conference this evening held a memorial
service for DR. y. T. Pierson, one Of the
nrir,e movers in this gathering for quar-
ter of a century. The meeting was a
sunset service, held IN the chapel erected
in memory Of Russell Sage by hts wife.
who was a strong supporter Of Or. Pier
SON The Rev J. Stuart Holden. OF London.
presided and spoke for the Neswick Con-
ference. the Mortified Of England. which
mr. Pierson helped 10 establish and fire.
,,,e,+iv addressed. other speakers fol-
lowed including Or. II. C. Mabie. of Bos-
ton. Principal II. p. cutler ot Mount Her
non and Professor G. r. Erdman, Of
PRINCETON Seminary. a movement was
started 10 raise a fund 20 erect memorial
school I'm Corea, whore he was taken sick
last spring while on a missionary tour.
In his address TO the ministers this morn
ing the Rev J. 4. Hutton. Of Glasgow,
condemned the minister who is IN debt.
He AID IL was one OF the surest causes
~ loss OF influence. President r. II.
Potette OF Furnam College was the now
speaker to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
TO HONOR THE VETERANS
Rochester Preparing Glad Wei
come for Old Soldiers.

Rochester, Aug T.-Rochester IS DOMINIC
a garb OF flags and bunting in honor or
the veterans Of the Civil War who will
attend the forty-ffth national encampment
OF the Grand Army of the Republic. which
will open here Monday Arrangements for
the entertainment OF the host OF delegates
have been completed.
State Department Commander General
George 3. Loud, Of New York City, has
arrived and opened headquarters. He is
chairman Of Governor Dix's committee III
charge of the $4,000 entertainment appro-
priation made by the state. He is inclined
TO believe that John McDlroy. Of Washing
ton, will be elected commander IN chief.
with Judge Trimble, OF Ohio. a close sec
ond
The annual encampment will be notable
for the record breaking number OF regl-
mental and brigade reunions 10 he held in
conjunction herewith. The unusually
large number Of reunions Is due chiefly 10
the fact that the present year marks the
fftieth anniversary Of the beginning OF the
war. They will include the Womans Ke-
lief Corps. Ladies OF the g. A. X, Daugn-
ters OF Veterans. Sons Of Veterans, Army
Nurses. Army and Navy Union. Army and
Navy Auxiliary, Union Veteran Union
Women's Veteran Relief Union. ex-Prison-
ers OF War. Naval Veterans and Anderson
willie Survivors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ressie Mccoy. who was originally en-
Gagged for the New York run Of "Ziegield
Fouies" has arranged with Charles Dill
bingham. under whose direction she ap-
neared last season. 70 remain with that or
ganization all season.
Robert E. Graham has been engaged for
one Of the important characters IN Little
poy Blue" the American adaptation by A.
n Thomas and Edward Paulton OF Henri
Rerenv's Viennese success. Lord Plccolo.
Mr. Graham was the original Ambassador
in "The Merry Widow.
Mrs Ethel Fitch Muir will be the soloist
,o-r,obt AT the Elliott Schenck concert on
Tho roof of the Century Theatre
Ai,bonz Either. last season with Mary
,sarnaring. has been engaged by klaw a
rrianaer as leading man with Robert
tIuliard in the coming coast-to-coast tour
Of "A Fool There Was"
charles Frohman has engaged the Eng
ueb actor c. Aubrey Smith for an impor-
ant part IN Billie Burke's new play
9TH. runaway" and Leslie Faber, also an
,,-e,,,sh actor. for Ethel Barrymore's com
49, in The Witness for the Defence. "
Miss Burke ana nef lAotii'' --"'''
abroad this morning.
private musical performance OF MISS
DndeIsack." the new Viennese opera In
,,,htch Lulu CHASER Is 10 star under the
management Of Werba & Luescher. was
heId yesterday at the Liberty Theatre.
THE niece will introduce another European
composer to America in the person Of
Rudolph Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
loE MEIER ANNOUNCES PLANS.

Toe Weber will figure more prominently
as a producing manager this season than
since he undertook the presentation OF
nJavs. on Thursday. September H. MS
theatre will open its doors for the season
with Edmund Breese in new play oy
rsaac Lendman. called a Man Of Honor.
Az the Forest Theatre, Philadelphia on
labor Day. Alma. Where Do You Live?
with Truly shattuck and Bernard DAILY VIII
be seen for the first time outside OF New
York. Another Alma" company Senior
TIA a comedy by George Hobart with
music. and two companies Of The Climax
will be sent on tour Before the season is
over Mr. Weber himself will probably visit
the principal cities at the head Of an all
altar burlesque company on the order OF
the one in which he first acquired fame
and fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
FIRE NEAR ASTOR HOTEL
Cav Crowd Of Women Watch Early
Morning Blaze.

Lobster Square" which takes IN the
Astor and several smaller hotels as well
as many gay dining places, took on an
unwouted aspect about o'clock yesterday
morning. when fire was discovered in the
building az Nos. 1910 and 1912 Broadway.
SHOW girls who were just beginning 10
wonder where they'd spend the rest OF the
evening" kitchen maids aroused from sleep
an hour before their time and fashionable
women guests Of the Astor rubbed elbows
on the curb: some in evening gowns, some
IN nightgowns covered by auto coats ana
nor few in kmonos and slippers.
They were all there TO see the fire. the
blaze was a big one ana it made a good
show
The building IS a two story ana atuc
structure. occupied by Delrs confectionery
parnstei1's shoe store the Waldwick cigar
store and a billiard and pool parlor, While
the attic was unoccupied. The fire started
from a cause not determined. Deputy CHIEF
Martin and his men fought the blaze from
Tho tons Of the adjoining buildings The
members of Engine s. were stationed IN
o,oraea ar No. 1872 West 4sth street, just In
tho rear Of the building, and fought the
bIaze while standing next TO large tank
filed with gasolene.
The loss is estimated at s1b,V"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
EDWARD h. BONNER.

Edward II. Bonner. OF the firm Of Ed
ward II. Bonner & Co, one u the oldest
members OF the New York Stock Exchange.
died yesterday at HIS home in Livingston,
staten Island. at the age OF seyenty~three
years.
Mr. Bonner was born in Quebec and came
to this city atty years ago. having lived
the greater part OF the time in Staten
Island. He leaves six children-Reginald
L. Bonner. Douglas h. Bonner. Gerald f..
Bonner Beatrice Bonner. Mrs. Charles w.
Bowring and Mrs. e. f. Schefer. He also
leaves three brothers. r. T.. Bonner. George
r. Bonner and Douglas Il. Bonner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
DENIES ROOSEVELT ATTACK
Count Witte Disclaims Pamphlet or
Portsmouth Conference.

Count serglus Witte. the former Premier
of Russia. has written TO Herman Bern
stein. the author the following letter. which
Mr.. Bernstein made public here yesterday;
Rtrnors emanatlng from St Petersburg
have been published 90 some European and
American newspapers to the effect that
have written a pamphlet criucising Mr.
Roosevelt and the Part he played during
the Portsmouth conference
These rumors are absolutely false.
have never written any pamphlet about
anvhodv / do not occupy myself with the
writln- OF pamphlets. ana ! could not have
written a pamphlet against Mr. ho'seNelt
az whom / have retained the hest remem-
brance. and for whom have the sinceres'
and deepest respect as a man. as pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
DR.. CHARLES V. BUTLER.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
New Brunswick, ". J., Aug. IA cable
message was received here to-day an
nouncing the death in Paris OF DR.. Charles
Y. Butler. He had been abroad six
months studying in Vienna. The death Of
his son. Gardiner Haviland Butler, in the
Presbyterian Hospital at Morristown last
December broke down his health and has
tened his death. He had practised IN Con-
necticut and I'm Elizabeth and this city.
His brother-in-law, Or. Frank NJ Donohue
wired OF his death. and win bring the body
here. He leaves four sisters and three
hrofhers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
CAPTURES BIG sWoRDFIsH
Maine Angler Bags 6O0-Pound Prize
After Fierce Battle with Prey.

Portland. Me. Aug. H.-Captain John
Kennedy and his twelve-year-old son had
an exciting experience with eo0-pound
swordfsh to-day. While nshing IN &-toot
Hampton boat the swordish was sighted.
and Captain Kennedy harpooned H. The
tish. maddened by pain, raced through the
water for six miles. towing the boat after
him AT intervals he would dive, trying TO
null the boat down with MIN, but was I'M
successful.
In the course of the night with the mon
stsr fish. Captain Kennedy beat il with
oars and a number Of other articles. and
enallv won, the monster succumbng. II
took two hours for the captain TO get the
osh ON board. and on reaching port he sold
II for 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
WILLIAM E. H. DUsENsURY.

Seabright. Y. J.. Aug 17-William 2. H.
Dusenbury. manager Of the advertising
and supply department OF the New York
Life Insurance Company. died tonight al
his summer home IN South Park. on the
Shrewsbury River. His death was due 20
heart disease. He had been III about two
weeks. He was a member Of the Board
OF Trade here and took a great interest
in the development OF the place. His win
ter home was at No. 1870 Lincoln Road,
FIatbush. Brooklyn. lie IS survived by his
wife and a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
AN ENGAGEME EMIT.


rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
san Francisco, Aug I'M and Mrs.
julius Kruttschnitt. Of Chicago last night
announced the engagement or their daugh-
ter. Rebecca De Mendez. 10 Henry elf
ford Woodhogse. Of Montreal The formal
announcement was made in Santa Barbara,
when Mrs. Harriet Peterson Miller enter
tanned a large gathering Of friends al
carlton Lodge
Miss Kruttschnitt has been Mrs Miller's
guest for most Of the summer, and Mr..
and Mrs Kruttschnitt recently joined their
daughter there Mr. WOodhOuse Is also a
NontreaI and is a soldier. having served
I'm the Roer War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
632 DEAD FROM CHOLERA
Italy Officially Reports l,736
Cases in Five Days.

Chiasso. Switzerland. Aug. 1.-THE 1tal-
ian governments official statement shows
that from August 10 u, inclusive, there
were totals OF 1875 cases ard $50 deaths
from cholera in Italy. These were chiefly
in the provinces OF Naples and Palermo
though there were 40 cases with 80 deaths
in Rome. IL cases and deaths in the prov
ince Of Rome, and 10 cases and 2 deaths in
the province OF Venice.
Paris Aug 1.-THE Paris MIDI is au-
thority for the report that sixty soldiers IN
the Marseilles garrison have been placed
in the hospital as suspected cholera pa
tents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
Dix TO cur OUT COUNTY FAIRS

Albany. Aug T-Governor Dix has de-
c,ded 20 cancel all his tentative engage
ments 10 visit various county fairs this
year because most OF them come In the
erst two weeks Of September. when he VIII
he busily engaged with official duties, IN
connection with the reconvening OF the
legislature. on September 6 He Will Keep
his engagement to attend the State Fair at
Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
STOCK CERTIFICATE STOLEN
Brokers Report Theft of Paper Valued
at $4,000.

The brokerage firm OF seligsberg q Co.
If No. II broadway. made public yesterday
the theft Of a certificate for one hundred
shares of stock in the Sloss-sheftield Steel
Conpanv. valued at about 5000. The GER
,ecate belongs TO John A. Cook. one Of the
e,.,,,,s customers. and was stolen recently
from his home by burglars.
The certificate is not negotiable and the
firm has sent notice 10 brokers through
ont the city telling them Of the theft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
Government Partnership.

NY way would be-" be said, for the
government 90 set a price on the value OF
the coal al the mines, in the local market
and Al the seacoast. and then for the cor
poration 70 90 the same. and 70 tx an equi-
table price from the two estimates. Then
let the United States take stock in the
corporation the same as individuals and
Share 90 the dividends. That would solve
the problem Of the Alaska coal fields.
u was suggested 20 Mr.. Bigelow that
If the corporation were obliged 70 place coal
On the market al the price stipulated by
Ire government and forced 20 pay the
government dividends the wages OF en-
Jioyes would be reduced. with consequent
strikes and labor disturbances
"Al" said ne. there YOU have II. we
shall have strikes in this country as long
as We have "a tariff on imports of % per
cent o. their value The high tariff is
nothing less than war, ana men will hght
against il until the end OF time ] would
admit all goods free from all the world ana
make storehouses OF al our custom
houses I should then be asked where
would get the revenue 20 conduct the gov
Eminent That problem 1 have solved IL
would 10 my same idea Of taking stock In
he coal corporations.
4 would have the government retain n
tsFest 10 all public franchises granted 70
he value OF the lands or properties utl-
led by the grantees and draw dividenos
ne came as the corporations Themselves
That 20 my mind. would be Satisfactory
tolu,len Of the problem. The government
would need 20 incur no expense In the oe-
ye.oFment Of the property, and yet woui"
&C sure Of getting rs fair share OF '"e
kio1aet. Private capital in the grealeS'
abundance would be only too happy 10 ao-
o2i all the risk OF developing H. Inc
p'esent dog -in-the- manger policy of the
government which cannot continue lohs
Without leading 20 shameless ana lnof'i'
Aa'e corruption. would be brought 10
VIE and patriotic termination.
Nobody Is making any money IN tihS
0oaniry to-day except the favored ie"
WON the tariff enriches so enorniOuSiS
iobb!ng the workers 20 pile up soio
~ iAe n0n-producers. There's Morgan
eoialng back from Europe 10 tell WHY
-sliessee Coal and Iron sold out 10 'he
D'ssl Trust These men are sLanalHs Va
'ef! uncertain ground. The day VIII c0iN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
o MORGAN AT HIS OFFICE.

J. Pierpont Morgan was at his Office at
No. p Wall Street yesterday for the first
time in several months. He arrived about
2.sO O'Clock In his automobile and immed-
lately went into his private office. where
he was TONED by his son, J. =. Morgan,
IT.. and several of his partners. They re-
NAMED in conference until late Ia the az
ternoOn. In response 10 requests for n
statement on business and financial con-
ditions Mr. Morgan sent out word that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
OBITUARY..
GRANT MASE.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Ffshkill-on- Hudson. Aug T-Grant Mase
IS dead at his home here, aged
thirty-three years. He was for several
years associated with James Montgomery
Flag, the we'll known illustrator. and
posed for his drawings, with Mrs. Flagg.
Alr. Mase had a striking personality and
made an admirable subject for an artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
FREDERICK n. WILLS.

Plainfield, n. J.. Aug. T.-Frederick H.
Wills died at his home here to-day. He
had been an insurance broker in New York
since 1858 and had been a resident OF
PlainhelG FOR fifty years. Mr. Wills was
seventy years old. His death resulted from
heart disease He leaves four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
DR.. HORACE A. REYNOLDS.

Or Horace A. Reynolds. a well known
dentist, died last night at his home IN
North Tarrytown. He had been I'll three
weeks with stomach trouble. He was born
IN Pleasantville. " Y. forty-eight years
ago. Or Reynolds was a Free Mason and
a member OF the exempt fremen's asso-
citation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
WILLIAM r. PETERS, JR.

oyster Bay n. Y, Aug. r.-wiIiam r
Peters. jr, died to-day at the home OF
his father. William r. Peters. OF this place
He was twenty-four years old and a native
Of New York City. He was graduated from
Yale University in 1908. and II he had not
been taken i'll would have been graduated
from Columbia University as a civil en-
gineer this year. He had been sick since last
March, when he was stricken with grip,
which developed into endocarditis.