davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28
Doyr ENTERTAINMENT
You Wm Make No Mistake if Yoi
 Follow This Adyico

You wa Make No Mistake C Fon
 Follow This Adyico.
 Never neglect your kidnoys.
 lt you have pain in Che back, urinary disorders. dizziness and nervousness. ita tune Co aot and no time t5 experiment. These ere frequently symptoms of kidney trouble. and remedy which 6 recommended for Che kidneys should to taken in time.
 Dosns Kidney Pills are good remedy Co uso. it has acted effect rely iu many cases in this vicinity.
 Can Alaskan residents demand rurther proof Chan the following tes- timonial2
 D. e. Beaumont, 6s5 c st, Eureka. Cal. says. 'For long umo had bad case. oi kidney and bladder trouble The kidney secret ions were too frequent in passage and I suffered a great deal from backache chat was especially severe at night [ applied plasters to my back and used other remedies. but without receiving any noticeable benefit Happening to see an ar- dclo m Che papers about DOan's Kidney Pills, l procured the rom- cdy began using it and in a short tlme my kidneys were rostor- cd to a normal condition ! have used five boxes Of Doau's Kidney Pills aud can say that I am cured. As did not take any other remedy at the same time, ! give the full credit for my cure to Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by an dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mlburu Co.,, Buf- falo, New York. sole agents for Che United States.
 Remember the name-D Doan's- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28
NOTICE

Olympia beer on d-aft at the Board of Trad3 This famous brew is kept constantly fresh both on draft and in bottles This is the time Go drink beer. Get it at tne Board of Trade Bar, where the cel- ebrated Rainier Beer is also kept m bottles ti.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28
Did you plant a tree2

The train from the north tonight will bring about forty-fiye passen- gers.
 There is going Co be lot or merriment at the s. s dance Wednesday evening besides dancing
 The White Pass office was nov ed today from the wharf tO the Broadway station for the winter
 Dance Wednesday evening There win also be elves and witches pres ent
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28
Alaskan People Have Found That
 This Is NecrssarY.

Alaskan People Have Found That
 This Is Necessary.
 A cold, a strain, a sudden wrerch.
 A Htle cause mly hurt the kii- neys
 Spells of backaCl.e often follow
 Or some irreyularity of Che urine.
 A splendid remedy for such at- tacks.
 A medicine that has satisfied thousands.
 Is Doans Kidney Pills
 Thousands Of peopio rely upon it
 Here Is one case
 Mrs. Marg E. Carr. 1064 E. t2th street, north, Portland, Ore, says. T consider Doans kidney Pills sn excellent kidney remedy and worthy Of recommendation. They have bss very beneficial to ne. ! was tro1- bled for over a year by kidney con plaint and a dull. nagging back ache cluuE to me all the tine. Doan's Kidney Pills not only re- lieved my pains Snd aches nu. strengthened my Kidneys and rogu- lated the passages of the kdney .secredons. ! stiE take Doan's ki't- .ney Pills every spring and fall aue  II find that they act as a tonic to my entire system wouldn't be without a ,'ipply of this remedy in the hause
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28
noorHs BALTIMORE OYSTERS

Finest Fresh Oysters ever brought Co sk8gvay ln bulk Comes in re- frIeerator 5eIcd eartheu jars Os jers on HaG Shell also always on hand. Order by Phone or call at h
 Vienna Bakery, Broadway, near 5th
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28
O O O

Some people think that chimucys should last forever Now is Che time to fix them While tho Turks land politicians arc fighting we may go along in peace and fix them. Remember that bricl, cbimueys have kept Skagway on tho map ! have brick to burn
 iTG-3-t Tom Ryan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28

Hand painted dinner cards, favors score cards. in water color or oil original and exclusive designs and local subjects supply on hand O
 peeiaI vurk eyecu.ed on short notice Mn Louise Mines, with J Uu8. sk1eway Mail orders rs seige special attention u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28

For BOG. you can get Q Fhoisome' le cooked meal at tbs New Home ataurnt, 9th avcons iust or ci roadway
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28

Tho, beet meals in whitehorsa at tho "whIts Pass cafe" only white help employed Mrs Orloff King ptoprietrgss. f
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28
NOTICE TO TAN PAYERS.

The assessment books of the tl2- able property m thc town of skas- way for Che year ot 1912 are now in my hand md Che taxes levied upon Che same arc nov due aEd payable at my office from i0 o'clock a. m untH 6 o'clock D. ui every day oi the week, except sundays and legal holidays
 Unpaid taxes upon PERSONAL PROPERTY. as shown by Che revis- ed assessment books. win become delinquent ou Che last day of Nov cmber next
 Unpaid taxes upon REAL PROP ERTY. as shown by Che revised as- sessmeut books win bo delinquent nc 6 o'clock D. m. on Che last day of February next
 Unless such taxes arc pHd prior Co these dates, they win become de- Huqucut and 20 per cen, or the amount thereof win be added there to. as penalty, and interest charged lac the rate Of s per cont per an- mum, from date ol delinquency until paid.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28

pIlts cuRED tN e. TO is DAYs
 frar druert w-H refund money h 1Azo uTyrMENT ufs Co cure any ease a. itching. Biad Bleeding or rutrdre puos ia 6 to i4 days COG
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28

Henry FuedenthaI Phone 76. ouick delivery. Bageage and expressing on short ucuoe. day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28
HOME GRO WV sPHIN e
 CHIC1JE N

The raet Train Re.tomsa,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28
H t. Lynch

|T| TT " IT'TI| Town Treasurer SkaEway, October l6. 1912.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-28

send the Daily Alaskan to the states
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
What EHhu Roof Thought About Theodore
Roosevelt

Roosevelt pronounced Ehu Root Feb
TO- 1904 banquet Of the Union League Club New
especial weight that time citizen
private e He had retired Secretary Of War; which Cabinet
position he held under President Mckinley and not until several
later he appointed Secretary Of State President
Roosevelt
Addressing the league, Mr. Root said
III friends, Of the greatest privileges Of life
able that Of when Ia
President Mckinley carried to have been able
stand by and hold the hands Of his e and loyal successor
Theodore Roosevelt
81 told that he is popular In New York. Men he not
who wish prosecute selfish
pubcs detmen He is not safe for the
conducted with greater reference to
campaign contributions than to the public good He not safe
President Of the United States
and make whispered which they dare
not have known to their constituents.
Bu that he has been these since President Nc
Kneys death conservative force for the protection
property institutions in the city Of Washington
would rather taught admire the finest thing
ankness, the truth and loyalty the
devotion Theodore Roosevelt than to have all the
wealth Of this great metropolis.
weight for good this
than that Of all his detracors put together"
The Washington times., 1912-07-31

liam Allen white, and other Roosevelt
leaders OF national reputation.
Governor Stubbs IL fighting for the
Republican Endorsement for United
States Senator In opposition to Senator
Charles Curtis, whose term will expire
next March. and who is a candidate for
denomination. Senator Curtis Is a Taft
supporter, while Governor Stubbs is one
OF the seven governors who persuaded
Roosevelt to enter the Presidential race.
The governor is making his fight on
an out-and-out progressivee platform.
Four Democrats aspire to succeed Cur
tbs In the Senate. They are Judge Thomas
L. Bond. OF salina; .. H. Allen, Of To-
pekai w II, Thompson, OF Garden City.
and II. p. Ferfellow, Of Chanute.
The Republican CONTESTANTS for the
gubernatorial nomination are Arthur
Capper. the Topeka editor, and Frank
J., Ryan. OF Leavenworth. capper is
allied with the progressives, and Ryan
leans toward the regulars. The Demo-
cratic contest for the gubernatoriai
nomination Is between J. B. Billiard.
mayer mayer Of TSpess G,psss and .Ss George n. II:
State senate. The chief plank in Bill
ards platform is the resubmission of the
prohibitory law, In which he is opposed
to Hodges.
In addition to governor both parties
will nominate candidates for justices of
the supreme court lieutenant governor,
secretary OF state, auditor, treasurer, at
torney general, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, superintendent of in
surance, and state printer. Practically
all Of the present State officials are can.
didates for denomination. District
judges and members of the Legislature
also are to be nominated.
Spirited contests are on in nearly all
of the Congressional districts. All of the
present Representatives are candidates
district and Campbell of the Third dis
trict, have opposition. Victor Murdock
of the Eighth district, one Of the promi-
nent Roosevelt leaders, is opposed for
denomination by J. b. Adams. Of FL
dorado; Joseph Taggart. the only
Democratic member Of the Kansas dele
CATION in the lower house, will be nomi-
mated in the Second district without op-
position.
In addition to the Republicans and
Democrats. the Socialists will have an
almost complete State ticket on the
primary ballots. The, Socialist party
W. Kicker, of Girard, and for governor,
@. w. Kleihege, of Lawrence. The
Socialists will have candidates In six
of the eight Congressional districts.
Despite the bitterness of the present
fight between the two factions of the
! the foremost of the party leaders that
after the primary battle is over the
rank and file of the party will get
together for a united fight against the
Democratic opposition at the November
election. The harmony workers find
much announcement in the fact that
even the most enthusiastic Of the pro.
gressives have hesitated to suggest
placing a third State ticket in the
| Held.
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO
CALL ON CANDIDATE
Wilson and Marshall Organization
to Visit Wilson To-
morrow.

More than 100 members of the Wilson
and Marshall Democratic Club will 60
TO Seagtrt, N. J., tomorrow to meet
Governor Woodrow Wilson.
Charles Douglas. president of tho
club, will head the party and be its
spokesman. They will assure the gov
ernor of the earnest support of the
Democrats who live in Washington, and
the members will offer to aid in Mary
land. West Virginia and other neigh
boring States.
The party will leave the Union Station
at 8 O'clock and will arrive at Seagirt
at 1:3O They will meet the governor
at o'clock and later in the afternoon
viii take dip in the ocean. The gov
eTnor viii join the Washingtonians In
Returning the party will leave at $50.
arriving In Washington at about II
tomorrow night.
All Democrats In Washington who are
supporting Wilson can make the trip
Tor about $3.50, but are urged to notify
Charles Darr by eight o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
BRYAN CONTRIBUTES
THOUSAND DOLLARS
TO WILSON'S FUND
Commoner Sends Check to
Candidate-To Speak
In Fall.

SEAGIRT, N, j., July 31.-wiiliam
J. Bryan has contributed $1,000 to
Governor Wilson's campaign fund. A
check for this amount was received
from the Nebraskan last night. 1t
was accompanied by letter, the con-
tents of which were not given out. be-
cause 1t was of q personal and private
nature.
Mr.. Bryan sent word through Mich
ael Francis Doyle, his personal rep
resentative, that he regretted he
would not be able to take the stump
for Governor Wilson until the first
or second week In September. Mr.
Doyle explained that the commoner
was booked for a lecture tour I'D to
that time, and that he could not un-
der any circumstances abandon this
tour, which meant considerable money
to him.
Governor Wilson spent the better
part OF the day at the state capitol
at Trenton. There. in addition to at
tending to official business, he re-
ceived a number Of visitors. Con-
gressman Z. Mitchell Palmer, of Penn
sylvania, undertook to explain to the
governor the recent action of the
Democratic House caucus in reject
ing the two o-battleship program. Mr..
Palmer said that IT was unfair to
Judge any group in Congress by its
attitude toward any bill before that
bill came up for passage.
Lewis Nixon was with the governor
for some time and Governor Wilson
afterward said that the political sit
Cation In New York State had been gone
over. and that the situation in that
State was highly satisfactory.
Mr.. Nixon denied that he had dis
cussed the battleship question.
But" he added. 'if you want my
views, I am in favor Of two battleships
or four battleships year. The more
the better. Everything possible should
be done to strengthen the navy. Sixty
years of Republican Government has
driven all the American ships from the
seas. Give us four or six years of DEM
ocratic rule and the supremacy of the
American merchant marine will be re-
stored"
Senator Mark Smith Of Arizona was
with the governor for a few moments.
He told Governor Wilson that though
Arizona had been instructed for Speak
convention, the State would be carried
for Wilson with ease.
Senator z. D. Smith Of South Carolina
discussed various planks of the Demo-
cratic platform with the governor.
smith Is anxious to have authority Civ
merce Commission to place cotton buy
ers and sellers on an equal basis n
avoid manipulation of the cotton ma rk et
by foreign traders.
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
Beverage Wanted
For GovernorShip

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July a.-Tht
nomination of complete state ticket
on a platform declaring for woman suf-
frage. the initiative. referendum and re-
call. minimum wage for women TIE
commission form Of city government
and the election Of United states Sena-
tors by direct vote, is the program map
ped out for the Indiana state conven-
ton of the Progressive party to be held
here tomorrow.
The party hopes to persuade Albert j.
Beveridge, former United States sena-
tor and an ardent Roosevelt man. to ac-
cent the nomination for governor.
II Reyeridge declines. the gubernato-
rial nomination may go to former con-
vressman Frederick Landis. of Logans-
port, or Horace C. Stilwell, of Ander-
son.
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
Republicans Predict
Whitman's Candidacy

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Politicians are
not overlooking the political phases Of
the Rosenthal-Becker police scandal.
Wherever they gather they agree that
District Attorney Whitmans activity
has ialready placed him we'll in the lead
among the Republican candidates for
the nomination for governor. Demo-
Gratis and Republicans were of the
same opinion.
Republicans already have taken a new
''lease OF life" as result OF the Rosen-
thai exposures. They had been glum
indeed, so far as the fight for governor
was conceraed. Now they believe that
II Mr.. Whitman turns the spotlight on
sends a few men to prison and cleans
things up generally-he not only will be
the logical candidate for governor on
the Republican ticket, but that he will
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
EXP. AIMS
COST OF LIVING
Motor Cars, Expensive Government, and Suburban
Growth Some of His Reasons for Increase in Aver
age Familys Expenses.

ing the relation Of the tariff to the cost
of living will soon find their way into
Republican camapign literature.
Goes Back to Solomon.
The Ohio Senator went into the cost
Of living and high prices question ex-
haustively. He spoke for the better
part of three hours. He began with
the price of an OK in the time Of Solo
mon, when such an animal was worth
Is cents, or the price of small steak
today, and pursued the subject down to
the present and even into the future.
In general, Senator Burton found
three important causes for high prices.
He said these were:
The phenomenal progress OF recent
years.
The striking inequality Of this prog
ress in different branches of human en-
deayor.
The inevitable tendencies in every pro-
gressive era to extravaganza and waste
In expenditure and to the diminished
productive energy Of a large share OF
the population.
Motor Car 4 Factor.
He dwelt on the expenditures for lux
uries In this country. including the in
creaslng use of the automobile.
Senator Burton emphasized the fact
the increase of living cost was world
wide. In the course of his speech he
mentioned some factors In high cost OF
living. in more specific terms than when
he referred to the three general causes
Among these factors are:
Reasons for Increase.
The rapidly growing cost Of gov
ernment
The oppressive burden of military
and naval ornaments. amounting to
$:,00o.O 100000 a year for civilized ma
tions.
The movement, from the city to the
country and the consequent effect on
agricultural production.
The growing scarcity Of raw mate.
rial.
Extravaganza and waste in many
forms.
Increased gold production.
Senator Burton said a careful analysis
OF the price movement went far to dis.
| prove a prevalent impression that all
prices have risen."
Among other phases of the cost of liy.
ing question he dewitt on the expensive
system Of distribution.
AS to the future Of prices. Senator Bur.
ton said:
This question is so fraught with un-
certainties that 1t Is difficult to offer any
representations with confidence
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
ILLNESS In HOUSE.
CAUSED BY FANS
Three Members of Congress Vic
tins of Electric" Breezes
In Chamber.

Electric fans are the cause Of an
epidemic of rheumatism and neuralgia
that has broken out in the House of
Representatives.
Among the victims are Congressman
J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania,
George Konig. Maryland: and Thomas
Parran. Of Maryland. The last named.
who sits directly beneath one of the
pig revolving fans that Elliott Woods
has installed in the House chamber.
has been In bed with a two weeks at
tack OF rheumatism, and the muscles
or bis neck were 80 swollen that he
could hardly move his head.
Congressman Moore and Konig are
suffering from neuralgia, directly
caused by their exposure to the cooling
electric" breezes of the chamber.
Many others are suffering more or less
acutely from the same cause.
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
WILSON SURPRISED
WHEN INFORMED Of
BLACKBALL THREAT
Says No One Had Authority
to Propose Name for
Manhattan Club.

SEAGIRT. N. j., July 3l.-The report
that friends who had posted his name
for membership in the Manhattan Club,
OF New York city, had been forced to
withdraw II because they had been
warned that friends OF former United
States Senator James Smith, jr., of
Newark, N. j., would blackball the ap-
plication, caused some amusement to
Gov. Woodrow Wilson today. The
Democratic Presidential candidate said
that today was the first he had heard
of the matter. So far as he knew no
one had been authorized to propose him
for membership in the Manhattan or
any other New York club, and he had
signed no such application.
The Manhattan is the club at which
the governor declined the proffer of
financial support from Thomas F. Ryan
made BY George Harvey and Col. Henry
Watterson, the refusal Of which caused
the break between Wilson, Harvey, and
Watterson.
1t was reported here today that there
will be two vice chairmen instead of
one for the Democratic national COM
mittee to handle the detailed work
Chairman Combs will be unable to take
care of. One will be William G. Nc
Adoo. the Jersey tunnel builder, who
will have charge Of the operations in
the East. The other will be the blind
Senator from Oklahoma, Thomas p.
Gore. who will handle the West This
will be the first time in the history Of
American politics that blind man has
managed a Presidential campaign.
Arrangements for the notification cere-
monies here have been perfected. A
stand will be erected on the lawn of the
Little White House" for the members
OF the notification committee. All other
guests will take places on the grass
where they can see and hear.
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
CAMPAIGN CONTEST
JUST SIZZLING IN
SUNFLOWER STATE
Political Situation. in Kansas
Most Complicated in
History.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 31.--If the pres
ent political campaign in Kansas had
much longer to run the big wheat and
corn and other crops promised for the
state this year would be In grave
danger of neglect. But fortunately for
the State and the prosperity Of its citi-
zens the campaign will end with the
primaries next Tuesday. leaving the
people free to turn their attention from
politics.
on the eve of the primaries for the
choice of candidates for all public Of
ticers from the United States Senator
and governor down to county officials,
the situation is admittedly the most
complicated in the political history of
the Sunfower State. About the only
feature In connection with the contest
that stands out clearly is the fact that
Republican discord has increased the
prospects OF Democratic success in Kan
sas next November to an extent that
would scarcely have been thought pos
sible twelve months ago. That the Dem
ocrats are alive to their opportunity Is
evidenced by the eSfact that there is a
great scramble to get on the Democratic
ballot, there being an abundance of
candidates in the primaries for every
office to be filed.
the contest for Republican Presiden-
tiai electors has been SO bitter as to
attract nationwide attention. The at
tempt Of the Taft following to defeat
the enemy by injunction proceedings
failed. with the result that both the
regulars and the progressives will have
! sets Of Presidential electors on the pri-
mary ballots. The progressives are
fighting with might and main for a VIC
tory In the primaries. The battle is
being directed by Governor Stubbs, VIII
The Washington times., 1912-07-31

Senator Burton. of Ohio, in a lengthy
speech in the Senate yesterday, entered
into a minute and detailed discussion of
the cause Of high prices, and the preva-
lent high cost Of living.
Disclaiming any political purpose In
the speech, It was, nevertheless, es-
teemed significant that the Ohio Sem
ator, who Is identified with the Old
Guard In the Senate and with the Ac-
mipistration. found occasion to en-
phasize that the tariff Is not a promi-
nent factor in the present high cost OF
living. tr -. .s.
In the came connection, he denounced
the idea that the Payne-Aldrich tarifl
law was responsible for the high cost
Of living.
There Is a widespread opinion, sedu
lously promoted by interested parties
he said, that the present high cost ol
living - in some way due to the Paync'
Aldrich tariff law of 1909. or priol
tariffs. Nothing could be more faiia'
cious."
He cited several facts to prove the
high cost of living was not due to the
tariff. Ho said:
Tariff Not the Cause.
the faCt that the tarlH ACT OF los
is not tn. cause of high prices Is con
clusively proven by several facts:
"Q) AS already stated. the increast
in prices is worldwide and in evidenc;
in other countries Of advanced civilizs
ton and progressive tendency as we'll n
in our own.
"(0 The most notable increases hav'
been IN Jmmodities OF which we have
a considerable surplus for export, an
no tariff can have any material effec
upon the price.
"(9 In. our own country these IN
creases have been manifested fndis
criminatciy, without regard to higher
or lower rates in the tariff act OF 1909.
Exonerates Trusts.
Not only did Senator Burton exemp
the tariff. but he also declared care
full analysis of wholesale prices faile'
ito support the opinion that the trust
and large combinations Of capital hav
caused the present increase in prices.
He admitted the general public had no
got the benefit Of reduced pricss t
which it is entitled ''in veiw of tn
greater economy and efficiency result
ing from great combinations"
Whatever may have been the purpos'
of Senator Burton in making th'
speech, II is confidently predicted abou
the Senate that his utterances touch
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
David S. Barry To
Do Taft's Press Work

David s. Barry, for years a we'll
known newspaper man in Washington,
will be at the head of the press and
literary bureau of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, with offices in New
York The appointment of Barry was
announced in New York late yesterday
afternoon.
For long time Mr.. Barry was WASH
tngton correspondent for the Providence
Journal and also was head Of the local
bureau OF the New York Sun. He as
sisted in literary and press work for
the Republican National Committee
during the campaign of 1908