davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
FOR SALE

A new 6 room house on West
Thornton St, six very large
rooms, closets, attic, large cellar
well of good water.
A 6 room house on Harvard ST.,
5 minutes walk from rubber
shop; prices and terms reason
able. Inquire Of l.. III. Horner,
No. 105 Harvard st. So tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
AN OUTING AT THE OCEAN.
scashore Excursion Via O., A. & G
Ry. August 9th

A low rate excursion TO the seashore
will be run from points on the Cleye-
land, Akron d Columbus Railway,
Thursday, August 9th, On that date,
reduced fare tickets will be sold to At
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

FINE SOUVENIR PICTURES OF
BUCHTEI college before the fire
and after the fire, on 6x13 card suit
able for framing. Enclose 25c to D..
]. Hoskln, care Democrat and pic
ture will be sent. tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
PACKING AND STORING.

WANTED-Packing and storing. Fut-
niture a speciality Kratzs Furni-
ture store, 40 5. Howard.
Mch 8 to Sept 0
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07

FOR SALE--5O shares Second Nation
al bank stock. II. 8. Iredell. TEL.
Peoples phone 542, Kelly block,
91-93
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
G. Il. & V. II. r.
Gn;r~ Mouth

How. st. Union. East
Depot. Depot. Akron.
No. 4G*.. $50 am 6:45 am 6:20 am
No. A.. .9:20 am 9:O5 am $40 am
No. ...1:10 pm 100 pm 12:4l pm
No. 1O*. 4:30 pm 4:10 pm 4:12 pm
No. Sc. .S:25 pm S:12 pm SIT pun
Going South.
No. - .... SAP an 9.05 am 9:19 am
No. 3 1901 pm 1920 pm 1928 pm
No. o.. .3:49 pm 4;10 pm 4;24 pm
No. Sc. .10:34 pm HOO pm 1l:1l pun
No. AZ. 1875 pm 1850 pm 500 pm
No. liz. .4:15 pm.
aDaiiy
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07

FOR SALE-Twenty acres land in Gov.
entry for only $500. Thia is dirt
cheap. BY it. p. p. Book s. Co.,
229 s. Howard ST.,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE.

bEGAh NOIlCE.
Joseph Il. Haskins, whose place of
residence is unknown. late of Worces-
ter, in the state of Massachusetts, will
take notice that on the Ind day of
July, d. d. 1900 in the Court of Common
Pleas of Summit county, Ohio, where
the action is now pending, being cause
No. 0939. the undersigned, Francis
Haskins filed her petition against the
said Joseph Il. Haskins, praying for
divorce from him and for the custody
Of their minor children, Mabel A., aged
ID years. Howard t., aged ~ years
and Florence A., aged years.
The said Joseph Il. Haskins is re-
quired to answer the petition in said ac-
tion not later than six weeks after the
3rd day Of July, 1900 the date of the
first publication of this notice, or such
divorce and relief may be granted.
FRANCIS HASKINS,
BY WILCOX & Grant, her Attorneys.
July 3-1O-17-24-31-Aug
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

"Daiiy; all others daily except
sunday. Central Standard
Time.
ERIE RAILROAD co.
Erie Depot, NH st.
Going West.
NO. " Express sac nm
NO. o. Limited vestibule. .7:Oa am
NO. 15s To Akron only ..... o;35 am
No. IL, Chicago express, on
Mondays TO Gallon only :. 1922 DIN
NO. % Pacific express ...... 6:52 pm
NO. 81 Accommodation. 8:4O am
Going East.
NO. IA" To Meadville 2.20 ann
NO. ~ Limited vestibule go. / % am
No. 12' Express ........ s:54am
NO. a. New York special. e. 1880 pm
Nc. l6' Chautaudua express. 4:25 pm
NO oS, Accommodation. $50. 400 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Fine front furnished
room for one or two with board; all
modern conveniences. Inquire at
No. 121 N. Forge st. 6S If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07

Use Democrat want column. 1t pays
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-09
Ignorance.

Ignorance. "The spaniards don't seem to know when they're whipped. "No. Such besotted ignorance as theirs is a disgrace to the age. "-Nav
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-09
INVITE THE PRESIDENT.

lt was a month or two Inter than this last year. when it was announced that the president was Co make an extended trip to the Paelhc Colst, andlhe Skagwav cham b.r of commerce was in its infancy. S,ill, it dld not fail to see the importance Of h. vi,ing President Mckinley to extend his trip as far as Alaska, and the president In his courteous reply expressed the pleasure he would have had ln accepting the invi- tation had such acceptance been possible.
 Again Is a tiip to the Pacihe northwest sketehed out for the president, and this time with the chances in favor of the pre- gram being carried out. For last year the president was beSet with pressing reSpon- slblhtles both ,o the east and 10 the west of the United States, and this year those responsibilities will in measure be lifted from his shoulders by the action Of the preSen, congress.
 Beside which. ttlS Is a presidential cleo ton vear.and Mr. Mckinley will be a ean- dllste for reelection. Several :preSidenlal candidates have Stumped "around the cir euit" under similar circumstances, and there would be no imprOprle,v in the pres ent occupant Of the White House follow Ing a similar course. lt may be hastily said that it Is all very well for him to visit the part of the United States mentioned, because his visit might Influence votes there. Certainly. Ala>kanS have no vote in the election. but in the republican con ven,ion that nominateS th. candidates Alaska will have four votes, ard that number sometimes Is a formidable con sldsr1tion in a convention.
 Furthermore, the president is much in' tereSted in Alaska. He has shown his Interest in various ways during the cast six months, and in a broad enquiring mind such as his there Is doubtless a curiosity ,o see for himself a par, Of the country over which he is really ruling, but which Is unknown Co hlm, and abou, which there are so many eontenting opinions in the present congress.
 There a'e these chances oi his accept ance of au invitation Co extend his summer trip Co Alaska were such an invitation sent to him. and therefore the chamber Of com meree. on behalf of the peoJle Of this Se-- tion. should lose no time in sending one lt should be a carefully considered Invita- tion, too, and made sS strong in flltiering inducements as possible, for to have a visit from the president Of the United States would make the name of this port familiar throughout the world.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-09
THE WHOLESALE TRADE.

While it Is not entirely proper to draw special attention Co one particular firm over another. when most of them are doing their best Co increase the general pioSpeF- i,y Of the eity; and while it Is, indeed, procedure that any well-contucted news paper endesvorS Co avoid. Still exceptions must sometimes be made to prove the rule, and jCS,ice must be done to those who do rather than Co thISe who plan and suggest only. In the aceeptan2e of this preamble the thanks Of Skagwav are due to Mr. John Kalem,
 At the chamber tf commerce banquet carly in the year Mr. Kalem suggested as question worthy of the consideration of the chamber. the members Of which are nearly an merchants, that a eomblned effort should De mode to make Skagw1y the gr.ot wholesale center of South East ern Alaska and of the interior. No steps were taken to this end. and Mr. Kalem went below in the ordinary course of his large business.
 Meantime the Klondike Daily Nugget published an editorial expressing wond that the merchants of Sksgway made TO :ndeayor to capture the iobbing trade of Dlwson, and upon the republication of this excellent suggestion in the DAILY ALASKAN. most of the prominent mer- chants and others expressed their views upon the subject. All, of course, believed lt to be a good thing; all believed Skas- way fought" 10 be the center of the job blng trade. That vas all.
 On the City of Seattle yeSteriSy cane Mr. John Kalsm. He has worked out the wholesale problem for himself and entirely unaided. He will devote himself in future to the wholesale trade entirely. He found during his visit to Paci ie Coast cI,ieS that both manufacturers and jobbers better ar' preciate the superior advantages of Skag- way as a jobbli 2 center than do the mer- chants who say ''Stagwav ought 10 have it" but who do nothing to lSsis, Sklgway in securing it.
 Therefore praise is iuS'lv due 10 Mr. Kalem for his enterprise as the pioneer of auovsmen, ,h IS of vital importance to the eitv And his name ought not 10 be forgotten when Skagwav Is the jobblng marks, Of Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-09
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARY.

The republican territorial committee Of Alaska. in filling vacancies and making provisions for representation on the com mittee of localities unknown four years ago. has given Skagwsv a committee member In the person of Attorney Day. He Is the representative on the committee of Skagway until Skagway has selected her delegation to the convention Of the committee at Juneau on May 18th.
 The reason for the appointment by the committee of Attorney Day Is to have some reliable republican who will call a primary election in this eitv to elect ter rl,oral delegates, and Mr Dav will shortly issue call first for meeting of republl- cans to sign the roll. Up to this time there has been no interest whatever taken In this eitv in party politics, and no one has been asked whether he Is a republican or democrat. The roll signed at the meeting will afterward be open for more signatures at several rublie places in the Sity. and it Is hoped that every republican will append his name to one of these lists.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-09

see. as far as possible, that Alaska has the strongest possible representation In both of the national conventions.
 The fact that there Is an Alaska, ,peopled with energetic thoughtful men, patriotic ln their devotion to her legislative needs. should be brought to the attention Of both political parties and the whole country. Ia this way only can any practical results be expected.
 Therefore the democrats of Skagway should also begin to organize now, In order to be able to hold their primary without loss of time when the official call comes. Alaska will have six delegates In the dem ocratie national convention, and only tour in that of the republican.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-09
A WORD TO DEMOCRATS.

citizens mus, not run away with the Idea that. because The first political call Issued in lhiS.cliy Is that of the republican party. there Is any Idea of capturing the territory and labelling |; republican. It simply happens that the republican nation al convention lis fixed for a da'e earlier than that of the democrats.
 A man in this country should first of all be an Alaskan, no matter to which polit- leal party he may heretofore have be- logged. As such it should De his aim to
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-09

In his address before the chamber of commerce of New York city Gov. Brady said: "l have lived there twenty-two years, and would rather live In Alaska than in New Yori state. ] can live more healthfully and can obtain more good food for the amount of effort put forth to Ob- tain it than anywhere else" Yes, the governor Is always consistent. In any other locality he might have had to put forth much more effort and yet not have Ownsd as much as his missionary eonnee- tion has helped him to.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-09
TOR SALE.

A good plano n fine condition for sale. Apply this office. u
 Ten good trail horses, htrneSS and sleds. A. L. Remick, 4th ave. bet Brd'v & State
 Dog Feed-Sun dried, unSalted beef (I To equals lbs freShl Best food for trail; 10 cents per 10. S,ansheld, Porter'S hotel, or Capt. Sperrv'S warehouse. 2-I3>Im
 English corduroy pants. ClaySon's,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-09
WANTED.

Express dog team wants passengers or freight for Dawson. Can start immedi> atelv. StanSheld. Porter'S hotel.2-I3-Imo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-09
FoR RENT.

Furnished rooms. well heated. 63I 3rd.
 Handsomely furnished rooms. Stoves and all the comforts of home, In private dwelling. Address L. w. C. this othee.
 To Rent.-Four-soom cottage, complete lv furnished, on Fifth avenue. Apply Nugget Express. z-7I-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-09
RE YARD.

The publisher of the DAILY ALASKAN will pay ten dollars reward for the arrest and conviction ot anyone for stealing a CODY. or eopie,, of thiS paper from the premises of subscribers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-09
Furniture Sale.

Hotel Moore. All furniture consisting Of beds. drtSSerS. washStanjS, chamber sets, etc. etc. Come carly and secure bargains
 Private sale from To a. m. 10 Q p. m. nm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-09
His Programme,

Didn't you say that Blanco would fight to fnish2'' demanded Squildie of McSwilligen
 "I said be would write to Q hnish. -Pittsburg Chronicle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-09
cL1SyElEp ADVERTISEMENT.

,SSrofiss-s-fs s-ssr fks kssS ef "For Rssi." 'FO' Sais" e "YIzisS." frO sssii psr uo'S Jo' frf iH- ,sriio- Oas eesi r ucrs Or ssss isssesSsai iassT' tss. Usasr bsaS ''SfinIiioai WsafsS." 0Hs esH esr sgo,S Nc sJvSfiseassf iiAes foS isn fSan fuesiy-ivs essf.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
RUSSIA and the Chinese Empress.

The situation in China appears to be
more alarming than ever. Not so much
so on account of the conditions at Pekin,
and between the capital and Tientsin. but
because the chances for international trou-
BILE grow with every fresh development.
If it be true. as believed in Pekin on Mon
| day, that the Boxers had destroyed fifty
miles of the railway. the force under Vice
| Admiral Seymour and Captain McCa!la,
! which started from Tientsin on Saturday.
might not be able to reach Pekin last
night, or for days perhaps; progress be-
ing dependent upon the nature and ex-
tent of armed resistance. The distance to
be overcome is probably seventy miles. II
the relief, column should be compelled to
march on foot, and drag its guns, it would
take several days at least to cover the
ground. and more if there should be seri-
Gus fighting.
Were it not for the appalling danger
which threatens our representative and
people at Pekin and some other points
We should call the local situation an in
cident What is to be feared. otherwise,
is that the retreat of the Emperor Dow
ager to the Russian Legation, on hearing
that Vice Admiral Seymour aud Captain
McCalla had started for Pekin, may pre-
cipitate trouble between England and
Japan on one side, and Russia on the
other. This movement on the part of the
real ruler of China, while it may be sat-
isfactorily explained, on its face seems to
give color to recent and persistent re-
ports in Europe that she is playing the
Russian game. Otherwise, why should
she flee for refuge to the Russian Legation
the minute it became apparent that the
other powers were marching on Pekin?
Assuming that there is any connection
between the Dowager Empress fight and
the Russian programme, it need not sur
prise anybody to learn that Russia has
decided to put an individual end to the
situation and has marched an army into
Pekin. With such movement the
United States would have no concern; but
it would probably be followed by decla-
ration Of war by Japan, in which event it
would be our duty to warn our people to
leave the country or to look out for them
selves. 1t is too early and the conditions
are too confused to predict what else
might Immediately ensue upon exclusive
Russian occupation of Pekin and Pe-Chi-Li
Perhaps it may not occur, and possibly |
trouble between the Car and the Mikado |
may yet be averted. But it would be |
foolish TO ignore the evident menace to |
international peace that the outlook of |
the hour presents
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
PRINCETON MEN OF 1900.


hfch Graduates. This hcar.
PRINCETON, N. j.. June 1.-THE an
nuaI set of statistics of the senior class Of
Princeton University WAS given out to-
day. and embodies many Interesting facts.
The class contains 2G3 men, las OF whom
are students in the academic department.
The scientific department has forty-four on
its roll, and fourteen are studying to be-
come civil engineers. Tbs average age at
graduation is nineteen years and three
months; the average height FIVE feet nine
and one-half inches and. the average
weight 153 pounds Fiftyatwo men will
take UP the study CT law, and thirty-eight
will go into business. while about fifteen
will become ministers. Only twelve Will
enter a medical schcOl. There are more
than one hundred Presbyterians in the
class, as compared with thirty-six Epis-
copaIians. tie next denomination in order
OF numbers. The class is strongly Repub-
lican, with 131 who vote. Or will vote. that
ticket. Twenty-Five uphold the Demo-
cratic platform
Football is the favorite sport and base
ball is next. More men prefer to study
history than any other subject. The
brunette is the favorite type Of beauty
men are in favor of renewing
athletic relations with the University OF
Pennsylvania. Ten members OF the class
have served in the Spanish-American war.
The class has $50 girl correspondents or
two and one-fiftl for each man. Sixty |
eight think that the British are in the |
right in conducting the war In South |
Africa, and 101 favor the cause of the |
Beers. Eighty have tried for positions on
the university athletic teams. and sixteen |
are entitled to wear the university mono
gram. Scott is the favorite author and the
majority Of the class prefer Tenuysou's I
poems to those of any other poet. One
hundred and thirty-five athletic prizes
have been taken by the class and sixty
nine prizes in literature. Eleven are now
engaged to be married. and a large num-
Der have been rejected. More than sixty
play cards and about the same number
play golf. More than half Of the class |
smoke and 121 dance. Fifty men have sup !
ported themselves wholly or partially dur
ing their college course. Other results
shown by the statistics follow:
Handsomest man, Frank Lloyd: most I
popular man. Arthur Poe Of football fame: |
best all-around man. Harry Lathrope: best /
'ootball player. A. X. T. Hillebrand; hand
soonest football player. George Lathrope;
best baseball player, Fred Kafer; best
rack athlete. Frank Jarvis: best all
around athlete. Hubert Wheeler; bright
EST man. d. L. Chambers; best dressed
nan, Thomas Schultz; best musician. Rob
rt 0glesby: funniest man. Robert Oglesby; |
avcrite preacher. President Patton: fav-
rite woman's name. Helen; favorite actor.
Joseph Jefferson; favorite actress. Maude
ADAMS; fav0rite woman college, Smith;
ayorifs drink water. 1
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
Flag Dny.

1t is pleasure to recognize the growth
OF tendency or the part of Americans
TO pay the respect and homage 10 the
flag of their country which is its due. and
10 withhold which amounts TO lack of ma
tional sentiment or ignorance OF patriotic
duty. The Stars and Stripes constitute a
sacred emblem, representative Of the blood
and tears through which our count-;
Struggled 10 Independence; of its growth
from little fringe Of English colonies on
our Atlantic geaboard 10 the position Of
an Imperial world power, covering the
heart and major resources Of a continent,
and CT its achievements in steadily re-
deeming the Western Hemisphere from
the expressions and overlordship of the
Eastern. AS visible sign manual of
American liberty and greatness, the flag Is
10 be hcncred and protected from desecra-
.ion
II VIII be so honored and protected when
the public is educated up to the point. We
have repeatedly voiced our regret and al
most anger. en- seeing crowds of people.
many OF them in the employ of the Gov
gnnent and not a few veterans OF the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
FOR CUBA'S ANNEXATION.
An Appeal to Political Parties to EN-
tend N Welcome.

tend N welcome.
NEW YORK, June 1t.-President Nc
Dowell, of the Cuban American League
believes it would DO proper at this time
for the people of the United States to as
sure the Cubans that whenever they are
ready to ask for the admission of the ISL
and into the Union as a State their re-
quest will be welcomed and Immediately
honored
He says that the constant assumption
that the Joint Congressional resolution
passed at the commencement Of the war
means Cuban Republic as the only pos
sible result OF the war; has, the league
believes. done more than anything else to
discourage the friends OF annexation in
Cuba. ard destroy the prosperity of the
island. An expression Of friendliness to
the Cuban people by the American people
through the great political parties at this
time would. in the opinion of the league,
destroy this assumption and renew the
hopes of the friends Of the United States
in Cuba. With hopes of securing this, an
open letter has been sent to President ..fs-
kinley and William j. Bryan, which reads
as fellows:
Dear Sirs: The Cuban American League appeals
through you to the delegates to the conventions
OF the two great political parties about to as
scnblc in Philadelphia and Kansas City that they
will both express in their platforms a welcome
to Cuba as permanent part of the United ats
whenever her people shall knocking at the
door of the Union-tlus eliminating the Cuban
question from the campaign.
We believe that it is destiny that the
United States and Cuba shall accomplish theis
future history under one flag and this is also not
only the best interest but the earnest desire Of
the intelligent citizens in both countries.
Cordially yours.
WILLIAM o. MCDOWELL. President.
New York June H. 1900
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
ICE TRUST PRICES REDUCED.
Retail Figures Placed Mt Forty Cents
Per Handred Pounds.

ier hun0red Pounds.
NEW YORK. June 11.-Collectors OF
the American Ice Company. who are get
ting in the dues for May. left word today
at the houses Of retail customers that
the price of ice beginning June IL would
De 40 cents per 100 pounds A customer
who got this word called up the company
and was told that the statement was
correct.
Mayor Van wyck arrived at his Office
In the City Hall shortly after 10 O'Clock
and left for the office of the American lea
Company about noon. His visit lasted
about fifteen minutes President Morse
was in his office when the mayor arrived.
Wnen the mayor came out he was asked
II ne mad anything to say. He raised one
nahu' palm out, smiled. and shook his
mead when he got back to the City
nan ne was more communicative
a, l" ms absence somebody had started
ene Story that the mayor "is ready to
sesisn. Reporters were In wait to
ASK questions about his resignation. Mr..
DoWnes, the mayors private secre,arv
made the following official statement
In reference to the report that tbs
mayor is ready to resign the MAYOR has
hothing to say for publication"
further hearing of testimony before
heieree Nussbaum is scheduled for To-
morrow. Mr.. Nussbaum will cali the
nearing and then adjourn it to Thursday
10 await the result of the argument Ia
make permanent the writs OF prohibftion
granted by Justice Herrick, and also the
argument on the order to show cause
why the order appointing Referee Nuss.
Danm should not be vacated. Argument
on both these orders will be heard
Wednesday in the Supreme Court in
Albany IN