davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08
he alarm having been turned into the fire

the alarm having been turned into the fire
dep II ment
"There will be three men detailed I
m ,intain a fire PATROL" said Captain
Havev, "dnd The service will commence
either tonight or tomorrow night. The
patrol will 90 no Broadway to Seventh
avenue, theme along that avenue to M lin
street, d ,wn M lin to Fifth avenue, along
that venue back tn Broadway, wn tina
street to Fourth avenue, theme back t"
Main again and d wn Main to Thr1 ave-
nue. and ilong tn t avenue to Fro 'dwaI {,
from there back up Broadway to the bar
rocks, where he will report to the guard.
81 his trip will be repeated four times
when another m IN will go on the same
beat for two hours, and so on
"The trol will keep close look Out
on the ro1fs Of the buildings up and down
the cross streets as we'll as those on the
streets upon which he is waking. If q
fire is discovered an alarm will be turned
in.
81 his patrol will be kept up all winter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08
Eye Sore Removed.

A big cheer went up on Steamboat Row
v.sterdiv afternoon just before Captain
Hovev fired his sunset gun. All the agents
md business men ined in the wild
demonstration. They had good reason to
be happy for the eye SIRE of lower Broad
WAv was removed. The staging that has
been in front of the Arctic Brotherhood S
hall for months was torn down and piled
in the street. Presumably the wreck o.
CURED IN order to allow no danger befal
the guests of the Brotherhood a; list
nights grand If ir. ANYWAY the bit of
rustic exterior is removed and Steamboat
Row is accordingly happy.
Buv YOUR coal from Rishoprick & Shoe
make ard get an Elk prize ticket with
ed>h ton.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08
Home made mince meat at
II 20 ct Chedl ,nder's. 5th Ave.
Patrols on Russian Railroads.

Patrols on Russian Railroads.
The TranSSiberian railroad is very
closely guarded. the management feel.
lug personally responsible for the PEG.
pie they carry on their trains The
road Is divided into sections of one
yerst, or fivp-eighths Of mile In a
neat little log house. usually in a gar.
den. live the guard and his people The
average family Is wife and five tow.
headed children. The houses were
built by the company and evidently
with view to meeting the demands
Of increasing families. The guard or a
member Of his family must patrol his
section night and day He steps to tile
side Of the track as the train I'D.
proaches and after II has passed steps
back into the middle of the track. holds
a small green flag in the air. at night q
lantern. and stands like statue until
the train has entered the next section
Several guards do duty in the heavy
curves. and frequently they are only n
few hundred feet apart.
Much Of the track patrolling Is done
by women. who have proved fully as
reliable as the men The women are
nearly always barefooted. and as thpv
stand on the track holding the flag
aloft. Siberian breeze toying with
their short skirts. they are fine sub
jects for sculptor after unique mod
ei.-Siberian Letter In Chicago Record.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08

Skagwav IS to have additional fire pro-
lection. Captain Hovev of the u Tilted
States armv either TODAY or tomorrow will
establish a night fire patrol of the streets
in the business portion Of the citv. The
ratrol will go m at els at night and not
cease until 7 o'clock in the morning.
The soldiers have in the past bern one of
the main reliances of the town ag inst the
lurid leveller, a d this last step will make
them more effective than ever. Only
about week ago one of the soldiers dis
covered fire on the roof of the Denver
house near he barracks on Sixth avenue,
responded to and the fire quenohed without
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08
DAWSON is SUPPLIED
Ne Likelihood of Shortage But Will
Not Have Surplus.

Parties recently arriving from D1wson
are all of the same opinion reg riding the
market, that is, that while there is now
no shurt'ge of provisions or dry goods,
there will he NJ surplus.
Prices are about the same as last winter
but there IS not so muth sale tor de ici-
oies. Last winter oysters and frogs legs
sold we'll and several parties made snug
sums king them in over the i>e, but this
wear Though thele is a short ,ge of sue
70 ds. oh-v are not missed as there is no
demand tor this class of DDS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08
PFOPLfWHO ARE KNOWN
Tswnfo1k and Travellers in The
Public Eye.

Marshal j. Shook arrived from Juneau
on the Topeka and will return on the
saTe boat today with prisoners for the
district court.
n. E. Porter, White Horse copper mine
owner, returned on the City of Topeka
from short tril. to Seattle.
H. c. Barley returned on the CITY of
trip to Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08
VACCINE FOR DAWSON
Over 10000 Points Have Been Ord
cred Rec emily.

Sine the outbreak Of the sm,llpox at
Dawson and vicinity the government has
sent out orders for over IL, 500 vaccine
p ints, 1870 of which arrived some time
ago BY mail and the remaining 10000 ar.
expected soon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08

Numerous kinds of world renowned
America IN, English, Scotch, II sh German,
Swedish. Norwegian. Danish, French. Ita-
liam Brandies, Whiskevs md Wines, to be
had strictly pure at the Seattle saloon, cor
ner of State and Sixth Avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08
Fourth Topic

"Hypocrsv" or "Ostentation in Re-
llgion," will be the fourth topic of the
"Sermon on the Mount" being delivered
bv Rev. Clevengrr at the Baptist church.
1t will be delivered SUNDAY night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08

The K. c. roaming house on Fourth ave.
opposite I'D Armory halt. Lot 5oxI'o.
Furnished complete. Must be sold at
once. I27IW
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08
Steamers Are Overdue.

The Dirigo and Ctv of Topeka are now
overdue. Both were S, heduIrd to arrive
Yesterday and will probably be in some
time to1ay.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08

II WOW want good work done telephone
No. 62, Kew CITY Laundry. Tnev take it
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08

World famous Anheusef>BuSch beer on
drau hit at the Seattle SALOON TODAY.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08

We m Ike a spe,AItv of gi> ing people
satisfaction. CLAY son & Co., Fourth anc
Stale.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08
Resume w ork on Church

Work on the Episcopal church building
at State and Eighth avenue has been re-
sumed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08
LEADERS.

Henry the Fourth.
lntegridad.
FL Modeo.
Cigars by the box speciality.
Jack Gill, 9th Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08

Blow In with YOUR gold dust We will
accept it with smile tn It will do your
he ,rt good. F, 4. C!avson & Co., Fourth
and State.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08

Rex Brand Inns, bacon and lard at Lillv
B. s. IF
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08

Hall for rent. Apply A. A. Anderson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08
Notice.

I'm instructed to offer for sale an I'M
divided one-hd If interest In the property
know n AS the Oc,i dental hotel, consisting
OF III of the rea estate, buildings, furniture,
fixtures, b,rr 'om fixtures. The rest hotel
loo tion in Six gW'v. This offer is only
for few dys. Price, net cash, $500.
I252 Phil Abrdh ms.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08

DR. nix Red Str bottled beer. The finest
on the market. 81 per d, zen. delivered,
telephone 40. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08

A competent ladv bookeeper, whose
time Is not fully employed, would like odd
lbs. Address, G., Alaskan office. If.
Bishoprick & Shopmake give an EIl<s'
prize ticket with each ton of coal purchased
trum them.
Red Star bottled beer Is unequ,lIed as
table drink. So per dozen, delivered, Tel
ephone 50. II
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08

Dolge's felt shoes at Clavson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08
SKAGNAY STREETS
WILL Be PAIROLLEO
Cap. Hoyey Will Detail Men
TO Watch the CITY.
WILL LAST ALL WINTER

Will Take in the Whole Business Por-
tion Of the City-Three Men viii
He Detailed Each Night to March
Up and Down the Streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-08

No. I, Wellington coal. In sacks, at Ju
heau WntrI lelrphOnt OF. 100 I'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
SALT LAKE EXCURSION.
How a. n. Tarbet Secured a Salts
factory Railroad Rate.

An enthusiastic crowd of 200 Salt
Lake Democrats, headed by Held's
band. took the GAO train on the Oregon
Short Line for Ogden last evening to
hear the great silver advocate Of Colo
RADIO. Governor Charles S. Thomas.
The fact that this excursion was such
a success. on such short notice, one day.
is due to the energy and generosity of
one mana. H. .Tarbet.
Mr.. Tarbet, in company with A. u.
Horne of Ogden, called upon the Ore
pon Short Line officials the evening be-
fore to get special rates for the trip.
They were informed that the best rate
that would be made Tor the round trip
was 81. 80. Mr.. Tarbet. feeling that this
was too high. at once announced that
he would furnish the tickets for all
who wished TO go for 81 apiece That is,
he would buy them from the railroad
for 3. so each and sell them - the DEM
ocrats for 81, thus guaranteeing one
third of the total cost Of the excursion
besides the cost of the band.
Acting upon his own proposition, Mr..
Tarbet bought 100 tickets yesterday
morning for $3.50 snd started men out
to sell them at his price of 81. He
also got Major Dave Leyey out with
his drum corps. The fact that nearly
200 tickets We're sold on such short no.
tice is proof that the Democrats ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Brigham CITY Clio.

Brigham City, March 1.-THE s5l---s
monthly meeting of the Clio was H5IH
last Monday at the home Of Mrs o. =
Rich, where the programme presenter
was as follows:
Miscellaneous matters
Life of Mrs. Helen Hunt JACKSON
Miss Eva Rankin.
Quotations from the pen Of MIS-
Jackson.
Paper, Development Of Resources -
the United States" Miss Amy Fslch:
General conversation on the sug -.
The American Indian OF the '0''
Present and Future"
Current events taken up were ~ 80 !.
Of Club Women, DramatiZation OF IL
tie Women" Miss Susan b. A AIIl'l-L,,
President of the National w ol l1eI-S
Suffrage Association, Women SAG elIa
ries, Ignorance Of Jurymen. and II r5Ia
ment Of Negro Slaves by the bo-'-'7 u
the Transvaal.
Miss La Won Peirce was reader IO1
the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
sPELLBINDERs AT PRICE.
Republicans Raised Fire Alarm to
Draw a Crowd.
Especial to The Herald.)

~
Price, Utah, March 1.-THE postmas-
ter Of Price, the town marshal, the Jan
itor of the building, one woman, seven
Democrats and twenty-five others made
up the audience that was out tonight
TO hear w. d. Livingston and Alma
Eldredge speak at the town hall. Uhe
meeting promised TO be a frost UP to
$50 o'clock, when a big bonfire was
built adjacent to the hall, and boys
were sent about the street shouting
fire" This brought a crowd, which
later dispersed, seeing that the alarm
was a false one. Livingston made a
rambling talk on everything but the
state platform and the candidate for
congress, not mentioning HammOnd's
name, except to say that he was going
10 vote for him. Eldredge saw there
was a fiockmasters' crowd present and
confined his remarks to a discussion
mainly OF the tariff on wool conpar-
ing prices under the Dingley and VIII
son bills. Of the crowd present many
went to fill up the chairs at the request
of personal friends of Eldredge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
ROUSING RALLIES N
UTAH COUNTY
Continued from Page II

expansion in reply to statements which
had been made by the Republican NOM
inee for congress. He claimed that the
policy of Jefferson, in acquiring con-
tiguous territory known as the Louisi-
ana purchase, was altogether different
from the policy of the administration
in it's war of conquest. We have not
solved the question Of what will be done
with the negroes, and yet We Will go to
the islands of the Pacific and annex
0,000, 900 or 1900, 900 of people entirely
different to ours. He demonstrated that
at present the constitution does not go
with the flas, referring to the barrier
raised against the Porto Ricans.
BY referring to past Republican plat
forms he proved they had once been in
favor of bimetallism, but had now
abandoned the good fight. He answer
ed Hammond argument that We ought
to send a Republican to congress be-
cause the Republicans are in the ma
jority by saying they are towards who
dare not be in the right with two or
three. Men should love principle more
than they loved life. 1t is a damnable
doctrine that men must go with the ma
jority, must surrender up their con-
science. He demonstrated that the
good times were caused by the putting
into circulation Of $500, 000, 900 or $780,
000 900 which were borrowed on the
bonds of the government. If there is
lots Of money in circulation We will
have good times. He showed the Re-
publicans out in their true colors when
they almost to man voted against an
income tax law to raise revenue to car
ry on the war and to run the govern
ment. He urged the people to support
the new declaration of independence
and by their votes see that the money
of tn constitution was restored to the
paramount place which it should oc-
cuDy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Denies the Charge.
Eowells In Park City.
(Special Correspondence)

NoptCIdL ~Ot % FO-ID-OIIOO.J
Park City, March 17.-Sheriff HoWells
of Salt Lake came up this morning and
returned in the afternoon with Palmer,
the photographer who was arrested
yesterday charged with adultery with
Miss Anderson, waitress at the Ken
yon. While in the Park Palmer has
had merry time, being very popular
with ladies, TO whom the news of his
arrest came as a great shock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
CAPTURED JEFF DAVIS.
Death of Henry Harnden, Veteran
of Civil War.

Madison, Wis, March 17.-GeneraL
Henry Harnden, commander Of the
Wisconsin department, G. A r, and
who commanded the Wisconsin troops
that, with a Michigan company, cap
tured JEFF Davis, died of pneumonia
this evening.
General Harnden was born in MaSs1-
chusetts in 1923. roved the sea for So,
eral years, was in California n 10 -
and again a decade later, paruclp.--L.-e-t.
IN the Mexican war, was several I-t -
wounded in the civil war, captured - -
Davis, was for ten years Te'e-it-1o
collector, and has lived in c0m1oTIa-..--sl
retirement ever since. a WidO" @--
four children survive him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
RELIEF SOCIETY SOCIAL.
Enjoyable Reunion in the 18th Ward
Last Evening.

The Relief society Of the Seventeenth
ward held a most enjoyable social in
the ward hall last evening. It was the
ffty-eighth anniversary of the founding
Of the society. Two women who were
present at the birth OF the society IN
NaUvOo, Ills, in 1872, were present last
evening. They were Mrs. Zina D. Il.
Young and Mrs. Batsheba W. Smith.
Brief sketches were given Of these
good women, Of the society as a whole
Of the Seventeenth ward society, which
was founded in 1868, of its officers, il
work and the many changes. The pro
gramme was especially interesting, u
was interspersed with good music and
singing, and one especially pleasant
feature was the presentation by a little
girl in white of handsome bouquets %
the two old ladies mentioned above The
hall was beautifully decorated with
flowers, potted plants and flags
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
REMARKS AT DRAPER.
Republican Quartette Spoke to
Small Audience.
Especial TO The Herald }

Draper, March 1.-THE Republicans
advertised a meeting to take place in
Rideout's hall this evening, but the re-
Spouse was so small that the speakers
hardly thought it worth their while TO
talk They made a few remarks. how
ever, 10 the few assembled. Senator
Brown held forth first. He skipped the
silver question entirely, but spoke a
little on expansion and said that we
wanted the Philippines and could not do
without them. f. 7. McGurrin then
spoke briefly When Mr.. Love. the
next speaker, attempted to speak the
audience cheered for Bryan, and Mr.
Love sat down. George Sutherland. the
last speaker billed, only stated that Mr..
Brown was wrong on the Philippine
question, and gave as his opinion that
We did not want them.
There has been a decided fail in fem
perature here this evening. which has
been attributed to the Republican meet
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
SAYS WAR IS OVER.
Bishop Potter Returns From Philip
pines and Talks About Islands

New York, March 17.-Bishop Henry
c. Potter arrived today on the Cam
pania from Liverpool. Speaking OF the
condition of the Philippines. which
Islands he visited in his absence from
home, he said that on the whole they
were satisfactory.
The war in the Philippines, he said
was believed to be practically over. He
paid a strong tribute to the American
soldiery. Bishop Potter said he went
to the Philippines on an ecclesiastical
mission, and added that some advance
had been made toward the establish
nent of an Episcopal church in the
Philippines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
TAYLOR AT LOUISVILLE.
Prominent Republicans Start For
Washington on Political Mission.

Louisville, KY, March Ex-Governor
Taylor reached here about noon. He was
in consultation with number of promi-
nent Republican politicians during the
afternoon.
Tonight Surveyor Of Customs c. NJ. Bar
nett and Collector of Internal Revenue c.
z. Sapp left for Washington 1t is under
stood that they are on a political mission.
They will call on President Mckinley and
from the adminiStrat ton.
Governor Taylor declined to talk in re-
gard 10 the political situation tonight He
said he was in Louisville on personal
business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

preciate Tarbet's generosity and public
spirit.
The crowd on the train was an en-
thuslaStlc one. and made their presence
felt the full distance from Salt Lake to
Ogden with their shouts and the music
OF the band. They arrived home at a
late hour, much enthused by the mas
teTiy speech of Governor Thomas and
the royal reception given him by the
Ogden Democrats. The excursion and
the Ogden rally were voted great sue
cesSes, and A. II. Tarbet was pro-
nounced a royal good fellow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
SURRENDER OF CoLoNIsTs.
Disloyalists in Cape Colony Giving
Up Their Arms.

Burghersdorp, Cape Colony March
u, Monday-Colonists who have been
in arms continue TO surrender Com
mandant Dormeheil's forces have sent
for some one to come and accept their
surrender quickly. They appear 10 De
scared of Commandment Olivier, who, it
is understood. threatens to shoot Dorm
he'll If he comes to Ladygrey.
A number of rifles have been stacked
at Herschel, but their ownership mas
not been traced At Barley West 200
disloyaI persons have surrendered TO the
justice of the peace, and $50 mora have
given UP their arms and ammunition at
Herschel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Left the Reichstag.

Berlin, March 17.-There was no our
rum in the reichstag when a vote was
about to be taken, and the president
Count Ballestrem, remarked on the
subject Fifty members who demanded
vote by roll call thereupon demon
STRATEGY quit the house before the de-
tiSiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Boer Prisoners Sick

Cape Town, March 1.-THE depart
ure of the transports with the Boer
prisoners for St Helena was delayed on
account of the fact that many Beers
have been sick, including many infec-
tiOus diseases. The authorities are
striving 10 complete the isolated hos
pital by Wednesday and the transports
viii probably sail that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Steamer Ont of +be Tee

St. Joseph, Mich, March 1.-THE
steamer Louisville arrived in port at
o'clock tonight, after having been ice
bound five miles off this port for the
past thirty-seven hours. Running out
of coal, the steamer was kept comfort
able by burning cornmeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
GRINDING HEEL Of THE SOLDIERY
CONTINUED From Page u
witness described conditions in the bu
en.
Miners Had to Apologize.


His testimony was similar to that Of
other witnesses. He testified that the
deputies had had some trouble with the
firemen under his control and the
former had informed Lieutenant Lyons
that the firemen had applied Oppro-
bious epithetS to them. Then Lieuten-
ant Lyons had complained of this to
him (GilD and said that if such cpl
thets had been applied to him he
OyOns) would have shot the offender.
Lieutenant Lyons threatened TO send
the f1remen to the bull pen unless the
flremen apologized. The dignity of the
state officers must be upheld, Lieutegl-
ant Lyons said.
Later the firemen apologized and the
trouble was amicably settled. MIR. Gill
said that the men in the Occur d'Alene
district were law abiding. They were
not as a class inferior to those in any
other mining community. There We're
some bad men among them, but as a
class they were exceptionally good
men. These bad men were not perma-
nent residents Of the district.
So far as the Tiger & POorman mine
was concerned, the relation between
the miners and Mr.. Culberson, the ac-
tive manager, were very cordial.
Without dispoSing of the witness the
committee then adjourned until Mon
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

abandoned by the Beers because they
were unable to keep pace with the re-
treat. They were brought INTO camp
where the wounded were cared lot;
Transports were subsequently suppheo
and the ambulances were sent 10 the
BOer lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
May Enlist Filipinos.

Washington, March 1.-THE adju-
tant general received a telegram today
from General Otis. asking authority TO
allow Filipinos TO enlist as members of
the regimental bands in the Philippines.
The request will be granted as a matter
of policy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Convicted of Murder.

Lexington, Neb., March 1.-THE jury
in the case of Frank Dinsmore, charg-
ed with the murder of his wife and
John Laue, the husband of his para
mour, returned a verdict of guilty OF
murder in the first degree. and fixed
the penalty at hanging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Boer Positions Impregnable.

Glencoe, March 10 (via LOurenZo
Marquee, Friday, March 16).-The Boer
defenses along the Biggarsberg have
been completed and are said to render
the positions impregnable.