davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31
OUT AGAIN IN
 AGAIN NULLIGAN

DOUGLAS. July 27-Lock Mulhgan is down and out as manager Of the Douglas Island baseball club. A com mittee has been sent to Juneau to notify the team that all negagements are off
 When the Juneau team demanded that MulBgan act as umpire last Sun day and he consented, fans generally wondered The investigation followed and the result of the investigation was a meeting of the fans last night which Muuigau refused to attend.
 It was brought to the attention of the club that he had gone alone to Juneau to close arrangemnets with the Juneau team. and that he had signed the agreement using a juneau man as a witness for Douglas. Not a member Of the team knew the terms of the agreement. until some Of the members went to Juneau and saw copies of it. Members of the team who have seen the contract say that it is one-sided. The bylaws of the fans club distinctly provide that con tracts are valid only when signed by the president
 Members of the Douglas team say also that Mulligan not only umpired the game at the demand Of the Ju- neau team. but bet on the game against his own team This Mulligan denies.
 LATER,-Everything has been ar ranged satisfactorily. Mulligan is to be retained and the games played as per schedule.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31
\ PROFITABLE
 INVESTMENT

The most appropriate and at the same ume lle most attractive sou veur one may take rom Alaska, Is Lhat which was instrumental in focus sing tbe attention of the entire world oU cur great country.
 Ever since ,le magic year of 1897 gold has poured rom the creeks and beaches 0l Alaska aud been convert ed into money. recko8ed into millions. Hence le sight oi sold either mint ed or mounted aJ once directs ones mind to lae land ol the midnight sun
 What more appropriate then, than piece of uussey jewellery, either as a frame for the beautiful mastolOu ivory. stained by the countless years jt has endured, or nuggets joined in cham wozk by a skilled artisan. A brooch or solitary uugget of curious natural shape is a souvenir which tells the story of the mad rush to the KloDGlke.
 The fact that a purchase of nugget jewellery is iu reality al. investment ia an article that cannot depreciate seems to be davuiug upon the wis itors to the Norhlaud and the sales are rapidly increasing in this line ot Eoods,
 F. D. Guuse has made a study of the art of nggset jewellery mounting, and has the finest display of the yellow metal ever gathered to- gethar in one SaIesroom.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31
G0LD STRIKE
 IS VERIFIED

Confirmation has been received of a very rich discovery of gold quartz in the Beaver Dam section by Dan Ross. Chas. Garwood, and Jack Eos. ter. The lead is we'll defined and ap- parently in place and can be traced for some distance up the mountain side. It is IS inches in width, and carries heavy gold all through. Hunk as big as Lima Beans to use the ex- pression of one of the prospectors who saw the lucky find.
 This latest discovery In the inter for field has set the prospectors wild as the ledge discounts anything yet discovered on the other side of the pass.-Valdez Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31
.N0T ONE CENT
voue EYES sXAwlHEL FREE oF
 CHARGE.

Et viii cost you NOT A CENT to have your eyes examined 1f there is anything wrong with them ve VII tell you. and vs wnI nt them vith glasses Chat win make them good again We charge for the giasses only OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Our repalr department is tha hsst We make Biaes As GOOD Es NEW. We do vors promptly and GUAkA't TEE SATISFACTION
 Best line of watches. clocks and jew eiry. including nuggets and soa7enf glassware and obinarars ia the eitg.
 ]. TKUTA.
 reweIer and Optlc.an.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31

Jack Keller was up from Haines to day and returned on the Peterson.
 Mrs. Witt, of Fort Seward, was a round trip passenger on the Peterson today
 II. J. Lynch is spreading a hopeful shade of green on the front of his handsome store,
 Mrs Heisser, who has been in Skagway for several days. left for Fort Seward today.
 A steam shovel consigned to Che Granville Mining Company, of Dawson arrived on the Eua today.
 Mrs. E. c. HowertOD and son, left on the Peterson Saturday for a visit in Haines,
 Mrs. C.E.Nichols and daughter, Be auice, of the Summit were visitors in town over Sunday
 Mrs. Jennie Cardinal, of Juneau, would like to know the whereabouts Of her brother. Dan Murphy.
 Several parties made the trip Go Denver Glacier yesterday, as the day was an ideal one for walking. The berry piekers were also in evidence,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31
TOWN TALK
The Hegg win sail for Haines to- morning at nine o'clock

The Hegg win sail for Haines to- morrow morning at nine o'clock
 The c. ?. R. rreighter, Princess Eua came in to port today at noon bringing 52 cattle. I2o sheep, 10 hogs and l2O tons of freight, principally m chjnery for mining purposes. She will will leave some time tonight
 Mrs. Burckhardt wife of the can .uery manager at. Chukoot. with her guests. Mrs. Rogers and Miss Fern arrived on the caunery tender Light, uiug today and were guests of the PUlIeD House.
 The p. c. SS. Co.'S big freighter Meteor came iu at four o'clock this morning bringing 200 tons of coal, a large amount of gasoline for local merchants. 90 barrels of uaptha for . the White Pass, and 200 tons of hay. She will leave for the south tomor- row.
 James Edgar. one of Skagway's old ! est citizens left on the Georgia this morning euroute to Tenakee. where he . win spend a couple of weeks enjoying the benefit of the wonderful springs, after which he will go down to the States. Mr. Edgar has a splendid so acre ranch near Toppenish. Washing tan. which win claim the greater part of his time during the winter. He will return iu the spring,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31
ROAD
 Is FINISHED

Work on the Chitina branch of the Copper River and Northwestern Rail way. which means from mile l32 to l96 is completed, says the Cordova Alaskan With the exception Of a small force left to cleanup, the entire crew of men and steam shovel will be removed on Monday to mile 6I where the track from mile 62 to 67 will be brought to grade. It was on this stretch of five miles that so much trouble was experienced by the trains last winter. When the proposed worh is completed, no more delays will be experienced from the ice
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31
SCHOOL
 IS FINISHED

The sheldon Jackson School, which is the new uaooaI training school inst fin.FqrI R' SUks '' Ca, use of the native children will be opened the first of September this year.
 That it is destined to perform an important part in the upbuilding Of the Native population, there Is not the slightest t,,bi EJipI ed with all modern ntress r.,s o' Q stltl cf this kind. and Che affairs administered by a competent corps of instructors un- der the d'e.fon ot a worthy sut erin tsndcut jt cRurct be others
 The siua Thlinget takes a pardon able pride in the new buildings and devotes much Of the last issue Go a description tf the sane
 The new buildings were turned ove' ta the Boari of Home E''sr" at 3 D. m.. July 2. and from that time on we have been moving in, audlike the little busy bee improving every hour,
 The new buildings will be designa- ed as follows: First the central or main building is the Richard H. Al- len Memorial Large boys building, sitla Builders Home Mission Month ly. Small boys building, Thomas Fra ger Large girls building, North Pac- fife Board. Small girls building Caro- line Stevenson Memorial
 At the official triH Of the central heating plant everything worked per fectIy Steamiug hot water flowed from all the hot water faucets and the whole system proved perfect in every respect The buildings are so web put up that very little heat will be needed in the dormitories.
 The equipment for the domestic science department is unpaoked and one good look at it impresses one with the business like appearance of it all The young women in this de partment will receive training that will fit them for any station in life, for in this part of the work they win learn bome-making, which is the most important work of the world. They will learn all branches of hand work from the scrubbing of the back stairs to the overseeing of beautiful homes
 The blacksmith shop Is equipped with two Buffalo down draft forges. three one hundred pound anvils. one fifty pound anvil hammers, tongs, cbisels and all necessary tools for a first-class shop.
 The machine shop is provided with the foIowign machines: One Fair banks 16x7 engine lathe with com pound rest and taper attachment. Six 9x37 bench engine lathes and % Champion drin. One Rockford shap- CT, a Northampton emery wheel grind CT. and many smaller tools needed in a shop of this kind
 The equipment for the carpenter shop is here and is such that reioic- es the hearts of those that have to work with lt. There Is fin all fifteen complete manual training outfits, six bench speed lathes. one general ser vice lathe. one Crescent band saw and other machinery. In this department will be taught carpentry, boat buildin drafting, wood-carving and mechanical drawing.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31

Agent c D GupgI Of Che AlasEa Steamship company. has had wire stating the the Jefferson would arrive in SkaEuay tomorrow at ( o'clock She has aboard TIP tourists. SO of whom will make the trip Co Bennett. leaving skaEway et 6 m she aL so brings s6 tons of freight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31
CHING OUT
TIE STRUGGLE DISCoURAGES MANY A CITIZEN or ALASKA.

Around all Jay with aa aching HECk;
 cant rest at night;
 Enough ao make any one give Ou-"
 Doan's Kidney Pills viii give re- neWed life.
 They will cure the bscksche;
 Cure every kidney uL
 Here is convincing proof that this is 50;
 Mrs H. NJ. Thomas, I4O2 S4th St, Oakland, Cal, says:
 The merit Of Deans Kidney Pills has been thoroughly proven to me end consequently T have no heSita- ton in recommending them. About two years ago I suffered from pains in ny back and l believe the trouble was caused by excessive running of the sewing machine, As Deans Kid uey Pills have been used by 8 mem Der of our family with the best Of Tssults, I was advised to try them. Much to my qualification they proved to be just what required, driving away my aches and pains and improv ing ny health. z have kept a supply in the house since then, knowing tha, they. .cal be relied upon to give relief from kidney disorders
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostar-Mlburn O., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States.
 Remember the name-DOan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BONO Qulnine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if 1 fails to cure. E. ". GROVES sig nature Is on each box S2e,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31
WEBSTER BROWN MEMORIAL

Memorial services for Webster Brown who was drowned In the Taku river, Alaska, June 30, win be held this efteinocn at 3:30 o'clock at st. Pauls Episcopal church Rev sidney Fl. strong. rector of the church, will conduct the serYices.-surday Post ntelligeucer.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31

S5c for home cooked meal c, ick. clean service. Where? At tAs New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, half minute from Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31
TIE SH0NTS
 ID MAKE UP
lRr M M Bnreaa.

NEW YORK July Millionaire shonts was down to the dock to meet his wife and daughters on their are rival from Europe. The daughters disapproye the divorce proceedings.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31

None better and pprer than Gibson rye. Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot C
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31

GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-31

The Pack Train Is now selling a olg lot Of GOod Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old O bold and sell at profit Yours,
 R Herman Grimm
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-23
TO De. on NOT TO sg.

To be. or not to be--a subscriber
TO the great family Journal during the
coming year. Is probably the Ques-
ton that Is agitatin. the minds OF
good many OF our esteemed pat
rons just at present The time limit
with q good many expires on January
list. and decision will have to be-
made within the next two weeks.
During the past year We have lived
up To the rule. without exception .ci
disseminating the paper when the
time limi, expires. and We have
found /, much mere satisfactory than
the old way OF getting what you can
and losing what you can't collect.
The date OF expiration Ct your sub
scription will be found In every in
stance Immediately following your
name on the address label
One reason that prompted the Tri-
bune to adopt the cash method for Its
subscription is that most subscriber
wan, only what they pay for. II
they pay for a year they do not want
the publisher to continue the paper
for two or three years after the sub
scription has expired. They want
the paper stopped when the time ms
out. After paying for a stipulated
time. IL IL embarrassing to the sub
scriber and the PUBLISH for the sub
scriber to call at the office or write
that he does not want the pap'r any
longer 1t is putting the subscrib-
er to trouble In getting his paper
stopped People do not like the idea
Of having something forced upon
them. II they want the paper. they
will renew their subscription and
pay cash for H. II they do not want
IL. they should not be put TO lot OF
vcxation In getting their name off
the list
The Tribune makes IL an invariable
rule to stop all subscriptions Oh
the day OF expiration. Among its
subscribers are persons OF excellent
financial standing. II Is not a ques-
ton OF ability to pay. nor Is the
stopping of the paper a reflection on
their ability or intention to pay.
When a rule OF this kind is adopted
1, must be an inyariable rule or II is
wors. than none The rule Is abs lutte
and applies in each separate and dis
iinct instance without single eS-
ccption.
Wishing our subscribf RS a Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year
and hoping that the coming twelfth
month for each one of them Will be
the mos, prosperous and fun of tn.
Joy OF living that they have ever
known. We are yours as ever for
$50 per year.
LA JrNTA TRIBt NE.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-23
se.utifui Snow Belongs to Kansas

The heaviest snow fall In years Gov
cred the ground OF this territory on
Monday night. Tuesday and iS still
falling up to press time today. over
foot OF the beautiful having decorat.
I'd the broad exterior. When this
snow mclts. there viii be- consider
able water In this section. and the
question arises. does II belong TO
Kansas The source Of the Arkansss
river Ii made up Of SNOW fall In the
mountains. and II Kansas has = claim
on the water Of the river. then this
snow riEhtfully belongs to Kansas.
because Kansas vas here first and
the people Of Colorado are called upon
to put up $50. 900 To prove that the
snow that falls In Colorado does not
belong In Kansas.-Rocky Ford Ca
xette.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-23
Wonderiy's Theater.

Barber and Palmer will give the
wind up and finish Of great act at
this popular playhouse tonight They
viii please you. and tonight Is their
final appearance. For Christmas ~e
have selected the Cottons. who viii ap
pear In one of the greatest acts on
the road. There will BE- a matinee
Monday afternoon.
Don't forget the doll drawing Sat
urday afternoon. Some one Will get
the doll and be happy. 1, may be
YOU he sure and be present at the
Saturday matinee and have your cou
pons with you We wish all OF
our patrons Merry Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

House. applied FOR writs of baoeas corpua
on behalf OF the men, but these were ne
MED on the ground that the application
failed 20 give the names of the persons VINO
arrested tho Villaverdes Secret police
stormed the ViIlayerde home and TOOK the
men on board the Alfonso Nil
Tho younger Vlllaverdc. according 10 me
advice of counsel. will. on the arrival 81 the
steamer AT the first Spanish port ~ when
there IS a Cuban consul. appeal 20 tho con-
sul rs a Cuban citizen for protection. Inc
SONS or NJ elder Niiaverde, who are CUBAN
born to-day announced their itnenuon 10
continue Tho publication of cuba and 10
pursue resoluteIy the poiicy of their htner
in perslstenty attacklng the government
The Spanish colony IS greatly divided in
sentiment over the affair The spanish
Casnio. the principal ciuD Of the Spau!ards.
OF which Jose Nillaverde Is a former vice.
president and an honorary member de-
cided to-day that II was ineXpedient 10
take any cognzance a. the depOrtstons IN
advance Of action by the Spanish Minister
The impression seems to prevail that the
administration only proceeded with the de-
portation NJ the Viilaverdes after having
sounded tho Spanish Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

should exist the warmest ties OF racial az
fccton
The supporters Of the administration cite
IN support " the action Of President rohn'Z
a resolution adopt, ID al an international COT
ference held al Hamburg in 1881 70 Whi'h'
II is alleged, all the powers subscribed de-
claring II the absolute right OF any ruler
sun1mafily 70 deport a foreigner whose COZ
duct shall be considered detrimental 10 ne
interest Of country. They also point out
as precedent. sc, by President Palma. the
deportation OF Jose Pennino Barbate' an
Italian adventurer. charged With sedion.
The opponents of the admiuistra ton.
however. declare there is nothing anal"-
gous in the cases Of Barbate and the
Viilsverdes the elder Villaycrde having
been a highly esteemed resident OF Cuba
for nearly fifty years while Barbatc had
arrived in the island from New } ork'
where permission to land was refused 20
him on the ground that he was militant
Anarchist Moreover. they say. Pennino.
immediately after ne landed in Cuba. be
gan a campaign Of sedition against the
government.
The Spanish Minister is standing aloof
from the controversy. lie says Nc mas
made no representations 10 HIS home gov
eminent. desiring first 10 ascertain all the
facts in the case and also 10 decide the
question whether the Cuban government
is acting within its international rights.
4 few minutes before the departure or
the Spanish steamer Alfonso Kill on
board which the Villaverdes were dep0rted
General Freyre Andrada. former Secretary
Of the Interior. and Antonio Gonzales
Lanuza. the Conservative leader IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
ESPERANTO CONGRESS OPENS
Sixty American Delegates Present at
Convention at Antwerp.

Antwerp, Aug 21.-SXty American dele
gates we're present when the International
Esperanto Congress opened its seventh an
rusl convention here to-day Fifteen ma
tons We're officially represented. The
American departments Of state. War and
Commerce are represented respectively by
Edwin &. Reed. secretary of the Esperanto
Association of North America pr II. X.
Yeamans. vice president Of tho American
association. and Z. 6. kokelov. n. Yea
mans who was president Of the sixth con-
gross, held in Washington last wear opened
the convention
one of the features of to-dsy's session
was the reception accorded 10 ar. Ludwig l.
Zamenhof Of Poland. inventor Of Espetbn-
70 by the seventeen hundred delegates. The
Spanish Consul here presented 20 him on
behalf OF King Alfonso the cross Of the Or
der Of Isabella.
The delegates were informed to-day that
some fifty men Of the Antwerp police force
speak Esperanto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
SUBWAY CONTRACTS HEARING
Those for Two Sections Of Lexington
Avenue Line To Be Readvertiscd.

ID was announced ~ the Offices OF he
Publ. Service Commission yesterday tHai
the commission would hold hearing On
September q ou tho form of contract for
scc,lcna ard . OF the Lexington avenue
subway. which arc 20 10 rcad,ertised for
public IettinC.
The CONTRACT lor Section was awarded
10 Charles r. Pcckworth. who put in by
far the lowest bid on October y last. and
on July y last the contract was approved
los the Board al Estimate ana Apporiion-
ment al the same lime that contracts for
four sections to be constructed by the
Bradley Contracting Company were ap-
proved Mr. Peckworth has not gone ahead
with the work however. and has. In fact
declined 10 do SO a. tho figure he sub
m,tted. which was more Than Si1o.oco less
than that az the next lowest bidder, the
Bradley company
For Section the Rradley COMPANY was
the only bidder. its figure being i2.ii1fs 10
The commission wishes 10 secure competl-
live, bidding for the two sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
AGAINST PURE FOOD MEN
Special Interests Active, Food
and Dairy Convention Is Told.

Duluth MINI. Aug. 2l.-wiih the exccp-
ton Of Or ~. W Wiley. Secretary Wilson
and Few mon in the government health
and pure food department. who are de-
tanned at Washington by the. Wiley In
vestigation there. all OF the country's lead
Ing dairy and food experts. practically all
tho state dairy and food commissioners
their leading chemists ana other men
prominent in the departments are gathered
IN Duluth for tho convention Of the A.
ISOLATION OF State and National Food and
Dairy Departments. which began TO-DAY.
Among the delegates 10 the convention
are J. W Bailey. OF Oregon. the oldest
commissioner in the service; Hubert =.
Potter Dairy Commissioner OF Connect
cut: DR. a T. Frantz state dairy and
executive officer Of the State Board II
Health Of Delaware; Charles d. woods
Of Maine. and Charles Caspari jr.. of Mar!
land.
In an address J. @. Emery. Of Wisconsin
said
\ tremendous pressure is being brought
20 bear on the pure food men IN inc puDiic
employ bv tho special interests | am toid
maj before this convention assembled men
were sent about the country intervieWluS
the leading pure food men in the public
employ. ! do not know VINO ~ paying lot
this.
Despite the efforts Of President Flanders
Of the pure food commissioners 10 Keep the
wiley-Wilson controversy out OF the con-
vention the question became votanie mat
ter this afternoon
James Fourt. Of PENNSYLVANIA. put the
Wiley question up to the association IN
resolution that il IS uniting that ques-
tons pertaining purely TO the adminisua-
tive actions Of any Of the governmental
controls of which this association - COM
posed shall no made matters II discussion
IN its proceedings
Tho resolution was sent 10 the commit
tee OF resolutions -. l.. Emery repre-
sentative from Wisconsin. protested tHa'
this was practically putting a gag on iree
discussion in the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
BRONX SEWER BILL SIGNED
Provides 100000 for Screening
Plant at Outlet.

Albany Avg o. Departing from his d'.
termination not 10 consider ~ this tW"
civ bills passed by the Legislature ana 'n
The hands Of Mayor When the Legislature
took 2 recess until Sentomher .. Governor
pix TODAY signed the bill If Assemrlynan
Itairee nrovidinc tor an additional cTpendi
t.lro Of $50. 90 by tho new Democratic com
mission FOR the construction of sWtapi"
plant in connection with the Nestche't"r
trunk sewer for reducing or screening inc
sewage as 30 passes through tho outlet oil
tho sewer into the Hudson ldN"r ms
additional amount will make total OIL
g. 75o.o0o Co DO spent in constructing the
sewer.
In explaining his action the Governor
made this statement.
In calling Tor the bill known as inc
Bronx Valley sewer hin 7 have been moved
by the urg mt necessity for immediate &C.
ton by the commission created thereby ~
that tho public health shall not be jeopar-
died.