davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-31
Nome.

The Nome serves merchants lunch and keeps Bohemian keg beer on draught. The choicest liQuolS and the best imported and domestic cigars in the city. O,en day and night New building, corner Of Broad way and Holly. i2 : I'm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-31
nr,.nn,noantlng. Ncry.

"I want mirror for a lady.
 "Yes. sir. Is she stout CT thin'"
 "what the devils that Co do with you?''
 "Why. we havU two sorts. sir One makes tho eaco look thin. and the other makes it look fat Ally SloPer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-31
Fresh Milk! Fresh Milk

have just returned from Oregon where I purchased twelve of the finest short-horned Durham milch cows to be had. and am now prepared 10 deliver Co any part of the city, the finest Of fresh milk.
 Leave orders at Laumeister's butcher shop or at th yards, corner Ninth and State.
 l2.s3.lm n. SCHAFFER.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-31

Extra size shlrte, pants, suits, under wear. hats, and moecasins at regular size prices. Clayson & Co.,, Fourth ay- enue and State street. I7 2I II
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-31
steamers Due .n port.
GnIInr Lessons

Given by Mrs. Nellie White, room G, Frye-Bruhn building, Sth avenue. I2 22 2w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-31
NEW YEARS EDIIl0N OF
 THE DAILY ALASKAN.

The preparation Of an Illustrated New Years edition in a new citv ot new eOuu- try is an enterprise of some importance, ard one in winch the whole of the citizens take deep interest. lt IS to be hoped the result will be one of which every Alaskan en feel proud. Some ot the features Of this edition which are already in the prin,. CTS hands are as follows:
 THE GATEWAY To THE LAND or GOLD;
 A magnificent tronti>piece pie,uring crowds of gold seekers and tourists whose gaze Is hNet upon this port, SVmboiZei bv a golden gate, through which the fair citv ot Skagway Is seen. the Snow'clld peaks and the Slverv. SinuouS Yukon, with sym bolic representations of Nome, Dawson and Atlin in the far distance. The lett r-prrSS ot this troniiSriete IS a carefully prepared summary of the advantages oi this route Co Nome; the points of interest along the route, and the outpu, Of lll the famous SreCkS
 THE FIRST BOOK OF THE CHRON- lCLES OF SKAGWAl;
 A ,hroaologitllly arranged epitome Of all the loeil events of last year. Of pir,itullr value foT reIjy reference aS Co dates when 'viga,ion opened and cl0sei. S,l,c o' tie weather, etc.. etc. PREDICTIONS FOR IRE NEN YEAR:
 Bv a p,ophe; who Is not without honor in his own country. and who handles Alaskan affairs with the juigmen, re- sultlnt of wide political experience. SKAGwAY'S PAST AND FUTURE; Her humble Indian name and the one ot latent fame. By H. A. Day. SUMNER IN THE ATLlN MINING  CAMPS:
 Bv Mrs. n. B. Runnllls. who describes it. in pros. thlt Is poetry, as hng. Heal pi,ui, for lt lels; one woman of the emp.
 HIGHER EDUCATION lN ALASKA; !. sv Professor Lamont Gordon. president . ot the new McClbe college, ot SN'g- . way. THE REPUBLIC OF ALASKA; An anonymous contribution whi,h, al though written iu the lighter vein. Is calculated Co awaken discussion Of local p5iticll conditions. THE ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD: By brother who t-y0'rS a great deal Of splcr Co this new ant powerful organ iza,ion. out writes u., cue word too muth. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: What t has achieved n ous year. by :. c. Kaufman. CHURCH WORK IN SGAGWAl: Reviews Of the plS, year written by the Rev. N. 8. Harrison, Rev. J. C. Jnt- | dln. Rev. X. W. Hierulii, and Adju- tant McGilL of the salvation Army. LAST YEARS LEDGER;
 Being a review oi what lime has wrought in SklgWay in one year. nearly all the entries being on the credit s.le. THE STORY OF A FAMOUS REGI- l MENr:
 Oi which the United States troops now stationed a, Sklgwlv a;e a part. Written by one of the officers Of the regimen, specially [ this edition. THE RICH ORES OF KETCHlKAN; Being the description bv special cor responten, Of a mining district phe- nomenal in its resources.
 Send in your orders 10, copies ai onee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-31
Adalrs Appetite.

Adali, the wrestler, recently ate a dinner at New York hotel, and this is what he devoured; Six portions of tur- key, six lamb chops, six soft boiled eggs three portions of potatoes, two large pies and two plates of ice cream. He washed this down with several cups of coffee and large glass of beer
 Mrs. Timmins-We've got Go move farther out from the business center of the town; that's settled. My husband isn't able to keep pace with current events at all.
 Mrs. Pugsley-I don't see how he would be able to keep informed upon the affairs of the world any better fl you were to move farther out.
 Mrs. Timmins - Why. it's plain enough. As it is, be has only time to read the sporting page while on his way down to the office in the mornings. By increasing the distance be might get a chance 10 look at something else once in whie.-Nuggets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-31
A Denial.

"so." exclaimed Senator Sorghum indignantly. that man told you my vote was for salei'
 ''He said so in so many words. Well. you can go to him and refute the calumny. It's for rent once in awhile. but never for sale. "-Washing' ton Star.
 An omsIAi View.
 "what do you think of tho peace terms?" asked Rios
 "well, replied Sagasta. and 1t was plain to be seen that he was laborins under strong emotion, "for our commis' sioners. think they ought to get about ten years each. "-Philadelphia North American.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-31

Cheney Boston stOre-Fumlshers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-31

Leave Leave Due ID
 San Seattle Leave Dyea and k Frane'eo oam Juneau Skag'y
 Ioa m lac am ,S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09

Tarlac In our possession and with
Wheaton in position at Lingayen and
Dagupan on the coast, the capture of
Agutnaldo should be matter of early
occurrence.
1t is thought that the American
forces are pushing forward rapidly,
drawing in the net about the disinte-
grated insurgents. All hope now cen
ters in the capture not only of the
leaders troops but of Aguinaldo him
self. Once prisoner, it is argued that
Aguinaldo's loss will break the back
bone of the rebellion
Though little was said about It, the
war department in tacit manner an
nounced the capture of Porac. There
is marked map in the office OF the ad-
jutant general, which shows from day
to day the advance of our troops and
where the several generals are sta
toned. Porac is now marked as being
in our possession. 1t is said that no
dispatches announcing the capture of
this place have been received, but that
late mail matter mentioned it. This in
dicates that the American forces had
Porac in easy range for capture and
that when the proper time arrived Mac
Arthurs left wing was swung north
and the occupation took place without
the flare of red fire or the blast of trum-
pets.
Adj. Gen. Corbin returned to his office
yesterday after a brief vacation. He is
greatly pleased over the campaign Gen.
Otis is maneuvering and is understood
to expect the ending of the rebellion in
| a very short time.
The plan now is to keep moving our
troops forword, spreading them out as
they advance. A slow and sure occupa-
ton is the result. Gems. Young and
Lawton are creeping north on the right
and Gen. Macarthur is on the road to
Tarlac. Gen. Wheeler is not far away
and Wheaton is off the gulf, with the
insurgents base of supplies in his pos
session. In the center is supposed to be
Aguinaldo. The only possible chance
for the crafty native has lain in early
information of our new movements.
This and this alone the war department.
has been holding UP as possible frus-
traton of the plan so carefully planned.
| The question is--if Aguinaldo does ge
laway-did the information come from
! sympathizers in this country or from
linrunners from the shores OF Lingayel
iGulf?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
Kimberly sa.e Monday.

Cape Town, Nov. s.-Monday reports
from Kimberley indicate that the in
vesting force has been greatly weak
ened for the purpose of sending de-
taehments to the southern and eastern
border The threatened widespread in
vasion Of Cape Colony has not mate
rialized. The fear that retreat would
be cut off by high river may have had
some deterring effect.
Burgersdorp. Cape Colony, Nov. g.
Monday afternoon. No signs of Beers
here. though il is said they will invade
Burghersdorp tomorrow morning. 1t is
said large force of Beers traversed
Jamestown. going in the direction of
Queenstown. Police re-occupied Storm
burg and Nauwopoort. The Beers have
l5ol9%n up the Achtertang railroad
bridge and cut the wires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
A British Troopship With Rein
forcemsnts for Gen. White Ar
rive at Cape Town.
They Are Immediately Dispatched
to Durban-A Brighter Out
look For Britain.
Military Experts Predict Success o
the Imperial Troops From
This on.

+ London, Nov. 9.-The war Office has
received the following from Butler,
dated Capetown yesterday afternoon:
col. Kekewick telegraphs from kim
berley, Nov. 5, that all is we'll and that
there have been no serious attacks. The
Slight bombardment did no damage.
Information from Mafeking shows that
the place was safe October 81. Col.
Plumer had a successful engagement
near Fort Tuli, October 26.
White reports by pigeon that tie
wounded and some civilians from Lady
smith were removed four miles down
the railroad by arrangement with Jou-
bert to a neutral place to save them
from bombardment. Ninety-nine of the
wounded from Dundee have been sent
in under flag of truce. They are do
ing well. The bombardment was dis
continued November and and is ex-
pected to re-commence November e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
AN EXPERTS OPINION.
LONDON Times M1Ii1ary Edttor Re

London Times Military Editor Re-
views War Situation.
London. NOV. 9.-The military expert
of the London Times in his editorial
summary of the Transvaal this morn
ing draws the following deductions
The reports which continue TO be re-
sceiVed in reference TO the fighting near
Ladysmith on Thursday and Friday are
somewhat conflicting, but as regards
Brecklehursts action on the Pietermar-
itzbu1'g road q dispatch received from
a cofIesp spondeft of the Times with Cen
White is sufficiently explicit and is,
further. extremely encouraging, as in
dicating a brisk and vigorous disposi-
ton on the part of the Ladysnith gar
Iison, Which must be most disconcert-
ing 10 the investing force, even If the
tangible results are not as great as sug-
gested in some quarters.
The fact that such a strong body OF
Beers with guns mounted in their laag-
er We're driven off in what must have
been something exceedingly like con-
fusion confirms the view that the in
vestment is not pressing at all heavily
on Gen. Whites gallant and now fairly
we'll seasoned force.
The bombardment too. is happily
that the enemy has evidently moved
fresh guns into position. The fact that
our naval batteries We're still working
up to Monday and Tuesday is estab-
Elished by the allusion in the Times cor
respondents dispatch 10 the exchange
lof shots, but t is clear in any case that
1.-The Beers do not longer put complete
faith in their siege guns as a means for
leasily and cheaply reducing Lady
smith.
the retrograde movement of the
Bosr force which occupied Colenso and
which. ii IS saia. has retired four miles
north, IS o specially important piece of
news, as it is quite unlikely that such
q position, once gained by the enemy,
would have been evacuated unless the
Beers found the pressure upon them in
this direction by the cavalry from
Ladysmith inconventent. 1t does not
seem at all probable that, having due
regard for the activity of the Lady
smith garrison, the Beers Will be able
70 detach a force sufficiently large 10
ieffectvely threaten either Estcourt or
Pietermaritzburg before fresh troops
| are landed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
TAYLoR's STATEMENT.
says He is Elected in spite of opposi-
tion,s Dishonest Methods.

Saws He is Elected in spite of Oppose
tion's Dishonest Methods.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-The Record has the
following signed statement from w. S.
Taylor republican candidate for gov
ernor in Kentucky:
louisville, KY, Nov. S.-The cham
pions Of honest government and honest
elections have made me governor of
kentucky. A united, determined peo-
Pile have crushed out Goebelism and the
Goebel law in this state. Despite the
robbery, fraud and intimidation of my
opponents, have carried the state on
the face of the returns by between
1000 and 5000 majority. Mr.. GoebePs
followers practiced every method of
obstruction to defeat me and rob me of
victory which / was always confident
was mine. In the city of Louisville
alone was deprived of about 10000
votes by fraudulent methods. Had the
election throughout the state been hon
estly conducted my majority would
easily have been between 10000 and
$4,000. The battle for the restoration of
civil liberty in Kentucky has been
fought and won, notwithstanding the
Acknowledgement OF the thousands of
voters. thank the voters of Kentucky
those Of every party affiliation-who
combined to save and uphold the honor
Of the state. I know how great is the
trust that has been conffded in me and
shall assume it and maintain 1t. Any
attempt to deprive me OF the victory j
have won would be a monstrous out
rage. 1t seems incredible to believe the
election commissioners would resort to
such an extreme method.
wv. s. TAYLOR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
EXPLAIN TAMMANY's TRIUMPH.
Opponents in New York Declare it


Was Due to stny-at-Home Vote.
New York, Nov. 9.-Tammany's tri-
umph at the election in New York
county was declared by many observ-
ing anti Tammany politicians to have
been perfectly natural. in view of the
lack of interest in the campaign. They
said that the issues at stake in the
election had been too unmportant to
bring out the independent vote while
the Tammany vote came out, as it al
ways does.
The prevailing opinion among politi-
clans seems to be that if any contest
is to be made over MIR. Mazet's defeat
he must make it himself. Senator Platt
and Chairman O'Dell believe that it
would be bad politics to contest a plu-
rality of 396. even there was colonizng
in the district. If Mazet and his friends
believe they can prove that they were
397 fraudulent votes cast they can go
before the committee on contested
lseats. and it will be simply matter of
proof before the committee
The next assembly will be republican
by at least thrty-four majority. The
exact result will probably depend upon
a recount of votes of possible contests
in the Twenty-first district of Kings
and the Thirty-first district of New
York. If this count stands the repub-
licans lose four of the eight assembly
men in this county. They gain three in
Kings, so that the present representa-
ton in the assembly from the territory
below the Bronx will be reduced by one.
Up the state the republicans gain
seven districts at present represented
by democrats and lose one, SO that the
assembly will stand ninety-two to
Ififty-eight democrats a good working
majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
D1nz,s Daughter weds

City of Mexico, Nov. 9.-Senorita Luz
Diaz, daughter of President Diaz. was
married at o'clock last evening at the
city home of her father to Francisco
Rincon Gallardo. This was the civil
ceremony. The religious forms will be
observed Friday morning in the private
oratory of Archbishop Alcarcon. The
bride Is the daughter of Gen. Diaz's
first wife. The groom, wealthy
planter, % years old, nephew of Gen.
Pedro Rincon Gallardo, former gov
ernor of the federal district. pr ,ent
Maxican miniatar to Rnssia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
SECRETARY Longs Daughter III.

Washington, Nov. s-Aiiss Helen
Long. daughter of the secretary Of the
navy, has been ordered 70 Colorado
Springs Tor her health. She is said TO
be afflicted with consumption. induced
by .exertion in the strict attention TO her
social duties. She WAS OF naturally
delicate physique and the duties which
devolved upon her through the til
health of her mother, as representative
of the cabinet circle, proved too ardu-
Gus. The gravest fears are felt that
hal. life will be of short duration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
Panic in n Btndery.

Chicago. Nov. "a panic was caused
among the women employed in Fleming
H. Revell's bookbindery on the third
floor of 63 Washington street, late yes
terday Afternoon by a fire on the third
floor of the building at SO and e1, ad-
joining. The fire started in rubbish in a
vacant room, it is supposed from sparks
from a hosting engine being blown into
the open windows. Smoke filled the
rooms for a time, but the fire was ex-
tinguished soon Total loss is $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
BULLETlN.
IO7 ABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
The Weather
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday.

The Weather
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday.
PAGE ONE
AND GENERAL:
Admiral Dewey WEEDS.
Salisbury on Britains 5 Policy.
Troops Arrive at Cape Town.
Outlook Brighter for Englano.
Kentucky Election to Be Contested.
Shaw Breaks the Record in Iowa.
PAGE rW ).
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Hoar on Duty to the Philippines.
Troops to Quit Cuba.
Lee Talks of the Islands.
Gen. Ludlows Report.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
The Next Legislature.
Iowa Results by Counties
Receptions for Soldiers.
Two Fatal Accidents at Des Moines
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Central Iowa Play House.
Two Important Victories.
The National Treasury.
Outside Point of View.
Topics and Press Comment
Iowa Items and Miscellany.
PAGES SIN AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Complete Election Returns.
Ta-Ta-P -Pi-Cha Fails to Get Wife.
Bold Daylight Robbery.
The Women's Club.
Heinous Crime Attempted.
Local Miscellany.
PAGE EaGHr
MARKETS AND GENERAL:
Thursdays Markets by Wire.
The Campaign in Manila.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY PLEASED
Especially Grained by Big Repub-
lnax, Gnfr, a., IIls Rlrf hnla co

Especially Gratified by Big Repub-
licnn Gain In His Birthpla ace.
Washington. Nov. 9.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley returned to Washington
from Ohio at o'clock yesterday. Sec
'etary Porter met the president at the
station and gave him numerous tele-
grams containing late election returns.
The president made no comment upon
The result, but his smiling countenance
jhowed that he was we'll pleased, espe-
sally as regards Ohio. He got a tele-
yrom from Niles, his birthplace, which
sratifed him exceedingly. It stated
that there had been republican gain
here of over 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
Feature of the Pilippine Campaign.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Though dis
patches do not indicate its Importance,
the capture of Mabalacat by Gen. Mac
Arthur is in reality one of the features
of the new campaign in the Philippines.
1t is only eleven miles from Tarlac,
which is the objective point of MacAr-
thurs advance at present. Mabalacat
has poulation of 10000 and it situated
fifteen miles from Bacolor. The feeble
ness of the defense of the town indi-
Gates that the insurgents have gone
miles to the north, leaving but small
forces in the intervening towns. With
Macarthur only eleven miles from Tar
lac the fan of that important strong
hold and capital u very near. with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
EFFECT OF THE ELECTIONS.
Probable That Mckinley and Bryan
Will Be Nominees In 1900.

Will Be Nominees In 1900.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 9.-It is the
almost universal opinion among politi-
slams in Washington that the result of
the elections makes the nomination of
the tickets imperative, and that Nc
Kinley and Bryan will again test public
sentiment at the polls. This outlook is
quite as satisfactory to the democrats
rs to the republicans. and the plat
forms will refer to the expansion policy
and trusts, with free silver on the side.
The president is entirely satisfied
with the situation. He regards the re-
suit OF the elections as a vindication
and approval Of his policy and his mes
sage to congress will be written upon
that assumption. He is particularly
Eratified by the vote in Massachusetts,
where the anti-eXpansionists have been
most active and where the net gain of
the republican ticket has been largest.
Secretary Gage remarked yesterday
that the Aguinaldo sympathizers in
this country are another Illustration of
the old adage that virtue is its own re-
ward.
In administration circles the most
important result of the elections is ex-
pected to be shown among the insur-
gents in the Philippines. The insurrec-
tion has been kept alive by the expec-
tatton that the people Of The United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
SUNDAY school Union Meets.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Delegates repre-
senting twenty-five states are present
at today's session of the American Sum
day School Union. Meetings of different
state sections We're held and plans
mapped out for work to be done next
year. At the afternoon session various
subjects We're discussed in open con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
Carnegie Denounces Wars.

New York, Nov. 9.--Andrew Carnegie
arrived from Liverpool today. In an
interview he denounced the wars in the
Philippines and South Africa as ''in-
famous and unjust" He il decidedly
optimistic in his views Of the business
a,,tlnol and nrosDerity In this country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
germany strictly Neutral.

Berlin. Nov. 9.-Under instructions
from the emperor an order has been is
sued to commanders in the districts in
which his majesty expresses wish
that no German officers be granted
leave 10 so to South Africa. The order
adds that everything Will be done to
prevent former officers from taking
part in the conflict in South Africa, his
purpose being to avoid every appear
ance OF violation of strict neutrality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
THE OHIO PLURALITY.
incomplete Returns From All Coun-
ties Give Nash 5O,38l.

Columbus, Nov. 9.-Incomplete re-
turns from all counties to republican
headquarters give Nash a plurality of
b0,3S4. net republican gain of 22,195
over the vote of 1897. Democrats are not
willing to concede the state by over 4O.-
pO0 Jones' VOTE according to estimates
ut both headquarters, will be 100000
Returns from Cleveland, Columbus, To-
ledo and other manufacturing centers
show that so per cent OF his vote came
from the democrats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN BADLY HURT.

Fort Madison, Iowa.
FIT Madison, Nov. 9.-While playing
on an old suspension bridge across a
creek here thirty school children were
Iprecipitated 10 the rocks twelve feet
below by the structure giving way.
The most seriously injured are Elsie
Decall. gashes in the face; Eddie
Holmes, aged ) years, badly cut about
the head; Ernee Kohler. aged II years,
both arms broken; Bessie sawyer, skull
fractlired: viii die SIX other children
We're painfully injured and all We're
more or less bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
Ratify samoan Agreement.

Berlin, Nov. 9.-The colonial council
today heartily approved the Samoan
agreement. A telegram was dispatched
to the emperor expressing the councils
qualification at the ending of the Sa-
moan dispute, Ito the imperlshable
glory of the emperor and the honor of
lGernany."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
wheaton,s Expedition Lands.

Manila. Nov. 9.-Wheatons expedi-
tion to the north of Luzon landed at
Dagupan on Tuesday Two Americans
were wounded. The expedition is ad-
vancing eastward.