davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-20
SPECIAL SALE DAYS
Friday and Saturday
Sept. II and ~ at
the Peoples Store.

As our store will be closed mex
Monday. we will have our special sale
DAYS on Friday and Saturday instead OF
Saturday and Monday, and will CIV,
such bargains that will surely bring a
jcrowd
Dark colored prints, different patterns
worth SC. suitable for wrappers ana
Comforts special price per yard &c. 10
yards to each customer.)
We have bargain prices on ladies
misses childrens' jackets and cares
We can not mention prices as our new
line is very large, but will suffice by tell
ing you that our prices Friday AMI SIT
urday will be less than you will have to
pay for same elsewhere, even in NJ arch
after the season is over. We sell them
cheap every day, but Friday and S rtu
day they 60 at actual cost.
| One more lot of ladies' underskirts,
dark colors, made of mercerlsed silk,
worth 81, to close out the lot they 60 the
two bargain days at soc.
| La lies heavy fleece lined underwear,
vests and pants, sell at SIC, 60 Friday
and Saturday at only Ioc.
| Five bolts of California red hannels,
sell at 75c per yard, real heavy quality
| Our pnce Friday and Saturday, per
yard $50.
Thirty FIVE dozen of best quality kid
gloves, Fosters lacing gloves. in all
colors and every size, you know they SCI
at SIPS, special price for Friday and
Saturday is just half, per pair ooc.
Ladies flannel shirt waists, made OF
lest flannel. lined all through and trim
| med with ten rows of braid, this waist i
worth 81 50, price tor Friday and Salur
day IS a surprise, only 79c.
| Here Is an advance sale on mems
underwear, strictly all wool, fine ribbe d
garment we sell every day for sI.,5,
they 60 Friday and Saturday al SSc.
Full size Io4 grey bed blankets. they
are worth fully 81 a pair. we Will sell
them Friday and Saturday at per pal,
63c.
Bed comforts, made of sllkolne, filled
with white cotton, CaIded and tuf ed
with yarn, large size, worth 81, lley &c
the two days at each $3.50.
Large size Turkish bath towels. 22x4t
sell at 25c, they 60 Friday and Saturday
at half price, l2Ac each. Smaller size
I3x3o only &C each.
Ready made bed sheets, full SIZE, torn
md hemmed ready for use. worth 6oc,
60 the two bargain days at only 800.
Same quality pillow cases, 60 for only
10 cents.
If you need any feathers. plumes OF
FPS. we have them in large variety a
special sale prices.
Here is a snap in ladies tailor made
uts, new line, fall weight, made OF bes
quality Venetans and home spuns, il
aston colors or dark greys, our SIS ano
$40 suits, 60 Friday and Saturday a
5000. You can not buy this suit II
chicago or New York for less than SIS
but our price is 5000, only for Frlda!
and Saturday.
A large assortment Of chlldrens' 5o'
caps. lined with silk, all colors 1t is
sample lot and they GO at half price
only 25c.
And many other bargains fully a
& eat.
The PEOPLES STORE,
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-20
Beers STILL FIGHTING.

Spitzkop. Sept. I3-General Viljoen,
who succeeded Louis Botha IN the su.
preme command OF the Transvaal forces
is reported to be moving nortkward in
the direction of Hectorspruit, with 5000
men and thirty guns. He is kl own as
the "Firebrand," and will endeavor to
protract the war.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-20
WARNING TO THIEVES.

Galveston. Sept. 2o-A negro. while
breaking into government warehouse
today was shot dead by the troops. No
effort was made to identify the body,
which was thrown on the dead heap and
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-20
Americans Killed
h Re0Vy B|f1g
A BLOODY BATTLE.

In Which Captain Mitchell, the American
Commsnder, Was Killed.
Washington, Sept. 2o-At Similoan
on Luzon island, twenty.four Americans
were killed ana twenty wounded. The
dispatch from Macarthur says that Cap
tain Mitchell Of Co. L 18th Infantry. who
commanded the force of 100 against Soc
Filipinos was killed. The Filipinos
lost ten killed and twenty wounded.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-20
FOOD SUPPLY BETTER.

Washington, Sept. 2o-General Chat.
fees dispatches received today state tina,
the Chinese conditions in Pek!n are e.
coming better. Gardeners enter the City
freely and have relieved the food stu
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-20
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

Vienna, Sept. 2o-Near Dux today in
an explosion in coal mine thirty-five
men were killed, fifteen injured and FIVE
are missing.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-20
HUNDREDS OF coRPSES
strew the Mainland Along the Gum Coast
- If Texas.


Dallas, Sept. 2o-A letter from
Hitchcock states that there is great dis
tress there and along the gulf coas
mainland. Everything was wiped OUT
one half the buildings we're destroyed or
the entire mainland and the people are
struggling with wreckage and purifying
carcasses of cattle and human beings
The dead on the mainland alone number
600 in this section.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
Action Taken To Secure
 Wages From Owners.
TWO COURSES PURSUED
Suit Brought Tn Skagway, and Steps Taken In Admiralty at Juneau The Vessel Now in This Port Un- der Restraining Order.

The crew of the barge Camden, now in port. has brought suit in Judge Sehlbrede' $ court for $500 for wages, and has lbled the vessel in the admiralty branch of the district court at Juneau.
 The court has placed F. A. TWichell, of Skagwav, in charge of the vessel.
 The Camden came here several days ago from Everett with a load of lumber, Be- fore leaving Everett she sank in the harbor but was raised and proceeded. Upon ar rival here one of the crew complained the vessel was trustworthy. A board ap- pointed to examine the craft found her un' seaworthy and not equipped with boats or life preservers, and an order was issued re- straining her from proceeding to her desti- nation, Chignc Bay, until Judge Brown shall pass upon the case.
 1t is thought by some she may be con demned.
 The Camden belongs to the Chignic Bay Mining Company, which recently bought her in Seattle. It is said she was going to Chignic to load coal for Valdez.
 About I6 men came north on the ship, but only few belonged to the crew. The others were to work in the Chignic mines. Some of them are now working here.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
SEEKS A LOST HUSBAND
California Woman Writes Anxious
 ly for News.

Mrs. Clara M. Wilkins, of Los Angeles, Cal, writes to the postmaster of this city anxiousv inquirng as to the whereabouts of her husband, James H. Wilkins. She says:
 "My husband drew his pension last in Skagway two years ago last March, and has drawn none since He was carpen- ter, member of the G. A. R. and tile Maccabees, 52 years of age, medium sized and blue eyed.
 "I am sure he met his death in your country, but as yet have been unable to find any trace of him. l should like to know what notary made out his pension papers. My address is 2I3 South Hill street. Los Angeles, Cal"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
ELLIOT MAS NO1
 AN APPLICANT Letter From Judge Brown Dispels Rumors.
WANTED HIM TO STAY
Head of the District Court Valued His Former Clerk Very Highly Would Have Pleased the Court to Have Rsappointed MT. Elliott.

Since the resignation of Albert D. Elliot former clerk of the district court, there have been persistent rumors to the effect that the resignation followed the rejection of an application to Judge Brown for re- appointment It has also been suggested that the report of the grand jury, wherein Mr. Elliot was scored on account of fall ing to issue licenses for those paying the license fee prescribed bv law, had some connection with MT. Ellot's determination to retire from public office.
 Mir. Elliot has maintained that he re- signed to follow business enterprises of a prlvate nature, and to dispel the rumors mentioned, he has consented to the publi- cation of letter from Judge Brown. The letter was written at Skagwav and bears date June 20. The letter says:
 "l regret very much that you have de- elined to accept reappointment at my hands, as clerk of this court. While my acquant ance with you has been somewhat brief, have learned to value you as an accurate. pains-taking, vigilant and honorable of ficer It would have been a great pleasure to me to have continued you in this place. Our relations have been pleasant and agree, able. and realize, perhaps. more keenIv than most men, that such men as you are not always to be found for place requir> ing the ability, honesty and fidelity of a clerk of the court.
 ''ln parting with you as an officer. per- init me to express to you my thanks and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
Legal blanks at this office.
The Death ot Coachins.

The coaching system died lingering. lamentable death. can remembe, something of few coaches in remote districts which longest escaped strangu- lation, and memory of those distant days has been sweater without them. They resemble what Nimrod describes as the obsolete, old fashioned coach of his boyhood, drawn by dispirited, i'll fed jades over long stages. One of his paragraphs well describes what used to make my blood boil with impotent fury, imbittering the joy of returning home for the holidays, and deepening the depression of the sohoolward jour ney:
 'The four horse whip and the Not tingham whipcord were of no avail over the latter part of the ground, and some thing like a cat.o' nine tails was pro. duced out of the boot, which was jocu- larly called the app1 entice,' and . shrewd apprentice it was to the art of torturing, which was inflicted on the wheelers without stint or measure, but without which the coach might have been often left on the road" 5 No; the last of the road coaches oorruptio optimi-disappeared and left none to mourn them. --Blackwood's | Magazine.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
COMPLAINS OF DELAYS
Victoria Teacher Says Canad an Ohi-
 ciaIs are Slow.

John J. Stephenson, school teacher of Victoria, B. C., is in Skagway awaiting south bound steamer. MT. Stevenson says he heard numerous complaints on his trip Of tedious delays occasoned by the Canadian customs officials.
 "Thev seem to have unlimited time at their disposal," he said, land apparently are inclined to think that the general pub lie is equally regardless of tme."
 Mr. Stepenson visited the Skagway pub lie schools yesterday, and Is warm in his praise of the work being done.
 1.-The earnestness of the teachers" said MT. Stephenson, "eombined with their cheerful dispositions instill into the minds of the pupils the desire for honest effort. in spite of improper conditions.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
high appreciation of your services, and to wish you the highest degree ol success and good fortune in whatsoever field of labor you may choose for your future life."

Harry Leach arrived from Atlin on yes terdav's train.
 Finest stock of dress pants in town. F.. H Clayson & Co.,, 4th and State,
 For stylish and good fitting clothes go to F. Wolland. who is receiving the latest and most fashionable Report on Tailoring every month Clothes cleaned and re- paired I2I3tf
 Complete line of dress shoes. Clavsons
 Lot 5oxIoo, all cleared, room frame house on Eighth street one block north of McCabe college. Address I, Alaskan office, and save commissions.
 George E. Henton's wagon and carrlag4 shop has removed to Third avenue, near Broadway. 6-7-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
Notice of United States MarshaI's
 Sale Real Property.
Richard Fleming. Plaintiff,
 VS. John w. Trov. and E. J. Biannick. Defendants.


 VS.
 John w. Troy, and E. J.
 Blannick, Defendants. J @ ?
 Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of an alias execution, issued out of the district court for the District of Alaska. Div. No. I, in the suit of the above named plaintiff, Richard Fleming, duly attested, dated the goth of Julv,Iooo, have levied upon the following described property. the property of E. J. Bianniek, to.wlt: Lot eight (8) in block (I), Skag- way, Alaska, according to the survey and plat of said town by F. H. Reid.
 Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday the 4th day of September, 1900, between the hours of nine [o] o'clock a. m. and four [4] o'clock p. m. of the said day, to wit: two [2] o'clock p. m, at the west hall door of Anderson's hardware building, cor. ner of State and Sixth streets, Skagwav, that being the door leading tothe last place of holding term of the above nam.d court in the town of Skagwav. District of Alaska, will, in obediance of said execu- tion and levy, sell the above described property, subject however, to a certain mortgage given bv the said defendant, E. J. Brannick, to A. Scott, Agent, for six hundred and twenty dollars [$62o. .oo], dated March 9th, 1900, and due December Ist, 1900, said levy and sale to satisfy plaintiffs judgment in the sum of two hundred and fiftv.sx and fifty hui dredths dollars [$256. sol, besides the accruing costs, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand. eA ! ssss Dated Skagway, Alaska, August 3, 1900 F
 James M. Shoup.
 U. s. Marshal for District of flask, Div | No, I.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
Bribing Spurgeon.

The autobiography of the fate Rev. Charles H. Sturgeon contains an ac. count of what may be termed an early business venture and its influence on his character.
 Sturgeon was brought up on Watts hymns, but not altogether willingly. His grandmother coaxed him with money to learn them. At first she gave him penny, but when she saw how easily it was earned the old lady re. duoed the prize to halfpenny and then to d farthing. There is no telling how low the amount per hymn might have fallen, but just at this time his grand father made a discovery which seemed more desirable to Sturgeon.
 He discovered that his house was overrun with rats and offered his grandson a shilling a dozen for all he could kill
 The occupation of rat killing gave him more money than learning hymns "But," MT. Sturgeon characteristically says, "I know which employment haA been the more permanently profitable to ma p
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
Foot Sore.

Why will one wear shoe until the sole gets so thin that their feet get sore and lame? Do they know that thev can go to Keear's Broadway Store and get shoes for men and women at dollar and half a pair?
 Men, will sell you pair of neat made calf shoes that will give you perfect satis- faction for $I.5o. Ladies, you must look at those Oxford ties in tan and black at SI.5o.
 Keelar, the Money King,
 Broadway store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
Judge Williams Returns.

Judge L. L. Williams, delegate to the Kansas City convention, and democratic national committeeman for Alaska, has re- turned to his Juneau home from the stir ring political scenes of the East. Judge Williams was accompanied by Mrs. Will Hams.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
Arrivals and Departures.

The Cottage City arrived yesterday with forty passengers and I38 tons of freight. She sailed last evening with So passengers. She had 20 tourists. The Flax arrived last evening with locomo- tive. The Shirley sailed yesterday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
Card of Thanks.

The ladies guild of the Episcopal church desires to express its thanks to those who kindly assisted in making the Summer Nights Fete success. The services of singers and others alike are appreciated.
 Respectfully, Society Committee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
Notice.

Miss Lewis, stenographer and type writer, is now prepared to do all kinds of stenographic work at her office on Fifth avenue nearly opposite postoffice, 833t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
Cut to sl5.

Monday mornings train will connect with Bonanza King at White Horse for Dawson. T. R. Humphrey, agent.
 7-28 2t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
Driving Spike at Caribou. See H, C. Barley, 400 Broadway.

Parker & Aggers commission house on Fourth a' enue between State ard Main al ways ha, 'resh fruit and vegetables. Large new stock of wall papers, prices 4c per roll and awards, at Peoples'.5 If Grand display of hats this week at Chenev's Haberdashery. tt
  Tony Dortero mourns the loss of his faithful dog "Bismarok." He passed away yesterday morning from the effects of poison, secured in some unknown man ner.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04

If vov want good work done telephon. No. 62, Rev Cltv Laundry. They take Il away and return it, all In few hoursr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04

Mattresses made over and wire springs set at Peoples. 55tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04

The Eagles met at 8:3o Sunday evening. limitations and other business will be ger formed
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Coming and Going and Old
 Acquaintances. 1

C. E. Nichols, time keeper on the Gar ibou-White Horse division of the railroad, is in the city on business,
 Lee Billings, proprietor of the Russell House at Atln, arrived from that city last evening. #4 eu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04

The Pioneer cigar factory of Skagway, wholesale cigar and smokers supplies. ii
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04

Mrs. JonesOhi Mrs. getting  BrownNo, Mrs oil Stove exactly like the
 BRGWZNELLa s.
 Window. Its Fine
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04

Carpets in great variety at Peoples'.s stf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-04

The Dawson mall arrived last evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

The PUGET SOUND NATIONAL Bank
Seattle. will receive funds 20 be ,rsns-
ferred BY telegram from Skagway to the
DAWSON or ATLIN branches Of this
b&nA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

For run particulars an % - srs5
.nd eouiex a C. T.. r. pubiica'i0a@
r.. j. CofLE, W. ~ 49,.
Asst Gen. Pas, AxL. AL. 49,
Vancouver. b. Z. ,pssn~ Gatn -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-08
AN ACCESSORY
In the Theft Of Mrs. eargiIFs Dia-
 mond Ring.

CordelIia Davis, a eolored woman, was before Justice Garrett yester- day afternoon, charged with reeeiv- ing stolen property.
 The accused was committed to jail by the justice to await trial next Monday.
 The charge grew out of the sup posed connection of the Davis woman with the theft of diamond ring by Ruth Armstrong which be- Ionged to Mrs. A. LaGargiIl Cor della Davis was arrested some days since upon the statement of the Arms trong woman duplicating her in the theft, but at the time the evidence was Hot considered suffie. cut to convict. Subsequently Pros eeating Attorney w. B. SorreIls became possessed of additional testimony which caused her arrest the second time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-08
JAFFE--GOEB1L.
Wedding to Occur at G3O This
 Evening.

The wedding of Mr. I. Jaffe and Miss Bessie Goebel will occur at the residence of Mir. Ben Silbernagle at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The ceremony will be performed by Rabbi KornfeId.
 The groom-to obe is a valued en- ploye of tae Bluff City Furniture Co and during his residence in this city, covering period of near lY two years, he has established an epvlable reputation and made many friend.
 Miss Goebel is a sister to Mrs. Silbernagle, and has only been in this city little more than a year. She is most estimable lady, and we congratulate Mr. Jaffe upon his good fortune in winning one SC fitted to make his life's journey one of pleasure.
 We extend congratulations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-08
A RING THIEF
Paid Fine and Gave Up the
 Ring.

A bout two weeks since Mrs. A. L. Cargill had valuable diamond ring stolen from her residence on East Second avenue.
 There was no cew to the thief until sterday, when saleslady, who was familiar with the missing ring noticed. it on the finger Of Ruth Armstrong, negro, who had worked for Mrs. CargiIl. Mrs. Car gill was notified, and reported the matter to the police. Officer Gull pepper arrested the woman, and the case was transferred to Justice Vance's court. The woman gave the ring to the officer yesterday after noon, and after spending last night in jail, was this morning faed, which with the cost amounted to $22, 45.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-08
MR ]. r. GILLESPIE
Became III While En Route to Hot
 Springs.

Mrs. J. r. Gillespie on Friday re- ceived notice from Hot Springs tEat her husband, who had gone to that city tbe day before for the benefit of his health, was very sick, and she left at once for his bedside.
 Mr. Gillespie became very ill on the train before reaching his desti- nation, suffering stroke of paral. ysis. Fortunately Col. R. NJ. Knox aud Mr. J B. TruIocs were also on the train, and gave the suffering man every attention possible until Hot Springs was reached and he could be placed under the care of a physician.
 MT. Gillespie's relatives ln this city are satisfied that he is better, as they have received no communi- cation since Mrs. Gillesp pie-left to go to her husband
 The many friends of Mir. Gillespie will hope to learn of h.s early re- covery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-08

among breakers which would have wrecked many a weaker vessel. He has given Litt.e Rock a notable business administration, improved and built up the city, and made heavy inroads on the standing in- debtedness of the municipality. No better administration of it's affairs was ever givef, and the friends and admirers of Hon. ). A. Woodson will always entertain the highest regard for the magnanlmous gentle man aud capable and progressive executive which he has shown him self to be.
 It will be gratifying to Goloue! Woodson's friends to know that the compensation for his new office will be in excess of that which he received annually as receiver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-08
ROBBED BIs EMPl OYER.
Henry Clark, Golored, Has a Weak
 ness for Hams.

Henry Clark, negro employe of the Joe c. Meyer Grocery Co.,, is in jail, having been committed by Jus tice Garrett upon the charge of petit lareeoy.
 CIark's offense consisted of the theft of couple of hams from the store at late hour Friday night.
 When Mir. Meyers baker came to work he found the negro in the store, he having effected an entrance through the baker shop.
 As Clark lad no key to the store, he is also guilty of burglary. and a warrant charging that offense was also issued by Justice Garrett, after the defandent had been committed upon the minor charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-08
UP AGAINST |, JULIUS MOYSE WILL DISAP- PEAR FROM THE PUB-
 LiC GAZE FOR A BRIEF PERIOD. This Smooth Individual at Last Feels the Strength of
 the Law
FOR A BRIEF PERIOD.

Julius Moyse, the smooth indi- vidual who attracted considerable attention short time since at New Orleans, by impersonatlng Capt. Clarke of the United States battle ship Oregon at New Orleans. and thereby winning an estiulable young lady for a wife. has about played his string, for time at least, On last Thursday at New Orleans Mo7se was convicted by a jury of the offense of imperson8ting an officer of the United States Navy. The penalty for this ofense is fine of $3a0 or imprisonment at hard labor for from one to three years,
 Ths people of Pine Bluff will re- member Moyse, as he spent some time in this city and Little Rock. While here he represented himself as a relative of a prominent family Of Pine Bluff. After remaining here for short while Moyse left for Little Rock, accompanied by a sporting woman. 4 the latter place he vas convicted of defraud- ing GIeason's Hotel and worked out a sentence on Mr. John M. Gracie's convict farm. After playing bis star engagement in this section, Moyse was not heard of until he showed up in New Orleans during the mafdi gfas festivities, where, as before stated, he married Miss Bertha Aaronson, young lady of Indiana, who was also seeing the sights in the Crescent City.
 Mr. Alexander Aaronson, a brother to the duped girl, was ir New Orleans during the trial which resulted in the conviction of Moyse ard stated that be would at once institute proceedings to secure a divorce for his sister. Mir. Aaron. son is very bitter against his objec- tionable brother in. law, and declares that in addition to securing divorce for bis sister, he will prose. cute Moyse to the bitter end.