davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-10

!
nothing but excuses-and the DEM
ocrats would gladly drop the subject
v,.-. !. !. ha n,.... .Aa& ,.u..
.han, g, ,xr n,,,r.s s..4sa.. -, ~
:. e ~. - ..,,. "a -.
~ua-. - -,,,S 80. 80. -, amnn.
Psr,,n,,n.r. .,a..e,a.. .ns,- ,rannrt'
49, .na -r.,,,t,,
-
Ane se.eenaen' u 20 tne grain M
spees1O1A ou'eAa - p'aln enoaen' ai.o
~uy o,ae csn Sc ene poln. =. ~ - =
: ae"en'@ ..eaNs osn.ol's.. .ateu propo-
.se1on' ene nsu.es De.ns 1u1n'sneu "
zig A1AoSl 40 80 si1eA'se.ses anu .i'e soA-
sAs.lo" eo14Aas ooe "a ene1l Wv - nlou. u.1ls.
The last year Of Repub-
!tcan admin1strataon OF
me noEeAu ooet. -. =. S1OA'oo Ii =
c..ssa a.Aws.t.s...s~n ~
the hurean co.f 207 ASA m
DiRerence in favor Of Re-
publicans .................. 91e.274.l7
n,a :. go. s,r.-.,. :.
49, :.t - .,nta.ao - .ha tr,o
..asus 80 80 -. .a.. .sa..,s = :. 49, ~. .
-, t,.sre 800 .hs ,s..s.. 800 -.
such ia not the case for tina cron that
# cost s2o7 600 to tnapect was about
nne. fourth le.s man the cron that tho
Renuhiicans insnected for s1e1 600. And
a. rnu.+ not he forvottan %ha+ tho lind
adrnin,s+ration Also nod hoard of an.
meals to fu WITH i+s heeler. At a cost
of s1A nm hr,rg,ne the total excass
over the ernanses ~ the last vaar If
Ranuhl,con r,,la Quito nm ~ s2o oon
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-10

nomically or as well an II was unuer
Republican auspices. while almost with
out exception they have cost more.
The state Institutions. like the depart
ments, have been conducted at an In
creased expense with no corresponding
improvement in the service.
at Democratic hands-a reform that
gives q worse service and charges more
for It. No one wonders at the intervals
Of forty years between Democratic ad-
ministrations.
One Of the most significant facts
uointed out by Auditor Dunn in his
speech was that the per capita cost Of
maintenance Of the inmates OF the state
prison. insane asylums and other public
institutions steadily decreased from
year 10 year AZ the institutions grew.
until along about the close Of the year
1898, when the work of the reform"
administration began to get In its dead
" work. and then It came to- stand
still or began to increase again. There
n positively no excuse for anything OF
s.his kind. The state has provided mag
.-tficent buildings for the care OF its de-
pendents, with every convenience for
the comfort Of the inmates and the
most scientific arrangements for eco
nomically caring for them. Ever one
will understand that. with the build
ings and fixtures all provided, the cost
of keeping should be reduced per indi-
vidual as the number cared for In
creases It is the wholesale idea IN
business-the same principle upon
which one can buy car load OF -four
ut less cost per pound than one can
buy a single sack. Under ordinary cir
cumstances. therefore. and with reason.
ably good management, the cost Of car
ing for the state wards should be less
per capita each year than they were
the preceding year. Instead Of this. as
Mr. Dunn says. ..'tn the years 1899 and
1900 there Is a slight increase shown" :"
The same bad management is shown
"A every department of the state gov
ernment. Every department went be-
fore the legislature demanding in
creased appropriations, and. when II
was refused. made . lack Of funds the
sxcuse for failure. A striking instance
Of this IL found in the game and fish
commission. which found 325 900 year
ample for IT. support under Republican
administration: but when the Demo-
Gratis got IN II was insufficient. and. AZ
Gov. Lind himself declared. ''the law u
cot enforced because the department
has not sufncient funds with which to
enforce II
IN his acceptance speech. Gov. Lind
0eclared that the only dinlculty with
eur finances At the present time 10 the
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-10
The WTIIRLWIND IN NEBRASKA.

a of
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
IT HAS BRIGHT FUTURE
Miner Thinks White Horse Copper
 Will Prove Very Rich.

F. L. Albright. well known prospector and mine owner of White Horse, is in SkagWay enroute to Seattle where he will spend the winter, returning in the early spring with machinery for operating his mines.
 Mr. Albright was greatly surprised at the rapid growth and progressveness of Skagwar and predicts bright future for the place.
 In speaking of the White Horse Copper mines he says:
 ''l think our copper mines will surprise the world. The ore is very rich and there seems to be no end to it, The belt so far discovered is about fourteen miles long by two miles wide and equally rich ore is found in all parts of the belt. Assays have been made as high as seventy-two per cent. copper, about twenty dollars In gold and fourteen to fifteen ounces in silver.
 "A few miners will ship ore this winter. The Copper King and War Eagle have already several car loads which they will ship IS soon as the snow is in shape for sleighing.
 ''I don't think mining camp ever had a brighter outlook than White Horse"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
THE CHAMBER MffTS
Shows a Determination to Nave
 the Haines Trade.

At the regular meeting of the Skagway Chamber of Commerce last night, both the committee on steamboat to Haiaes and that on telephone to Haines reported. Both had met with good success but their work was not vet completed and they asked for further time. As to the steam boat, arrangements have been entered iuto with Captain Campbell for regular run on his boat and Attorney Price has drawn up legal papers which the Chamber has approved. The Alert, therefore, is put on by the citizens of Skagway, the Chamber guaranteeing to meet any deficiency, in running expenses. The telephone men are busy stringing wire.
 There was other business of importance before the meeting. and among those pres ent were: L. Mayer, presiding, Price, Ka- lem, Caswell Henton, and Taylor. Geo. Carroll, who is to be the representative of James Carroll X Co.,, during the absence of MT. Mayer, was introduced to the Chamber.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
MARSHAL'S WERE FINtD
Officials Says They Were Convicted
 For Doing Their Duty.

Marshal Shook, who returned from Sitka yesterday, was present at the trial of the two deputies, Grant and Hasey, of Wran- gel, who were arrested for assault and bat tery. committed while thev were separat ing two beligerents in the street at Sitka while there with prisoners.
 No attorneys were present at the trial and the testimony of several ex-eonvicts was taken in preference to that of three marines who saw the trouble and the two marshals. AS Gov. Brady comes pretty near running affairs at Sitka to suit him self and has no love for the marshal's office, the two deputies were convicted and fined $25 each. They appealed their case to the district court.
 Marshal Shook, who was present at the trial and heard all the evidence, says the men were fined for doing their duty.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Klondike Country Went Pell
 Nell For Democracy
WINNER GETS SOUVENIR
Handsomely Mounted and Engraved
 Nugget Will Be Sent the Dem- ocratic Leader By Daily Nugget He Got More Than Two to One.
[By Telegraph to the DAILY ALASKAN. l

lBv Telegraph to the DAILY ALASKAN
 Dawson, Nov. 7-The votes from the Daily Nuggets presidential contest which closed last night have been counted and the Klondike country went pell mell for William J. Bryan, the democratic candi- date. There were 3337 votes boiled. Bryan received 24o4, and Mckinley o33, the democratic majority being I47I. By the terms of the election agreement, Bryan will get the Kloadke souvenir which is now being prepared at cost of oyer $500. The souvenir will consist of nuggets hand someIy mounted and appropriately en- graved.
 The democrats had high time last night. In enthusiastic mobs they paraded the streets and cheered for Bryan. There were also cheers for Jesse Moore.
 The Daily Nuggets contest commenced October 10. Every citizen, resident in the Klondike country had one vote. Each vote was placed in an envelope and en- dorsed "vote." The votes were carefully preserved at the Nugget office, and after the close of the polls at 6 o'clock yester- day evening the counting commenced and continued until all were completed.
 The number of votes boiled speaks for the success of the election. WHITE.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Juneau Raising Money For
 Wire to Skagway
ASSURANCE OF SUCCESS
R. L. Moore the Promoter Asks For Subsidy of S1O,OOO- Money Is Being Rapidly Raised-Skagway
 Should Assist In Building Line.

J. c. Price, who returned on the Topeka from a short business trip to Juneau, says that the people of that city are making strenuous efforts to raise money to build the telegraph line to Skagwav with every assurance of success. R. l.. Moore, the promoter of the enterprise wants $Io 1000 to 1e guaranteed before he starts work and already nearly S6ooo has been sigrcd for.
 The committee was only out a short time and met with wonderful success, some merchants giving $2so and $500.
 The $To,ooo subsidy is to be raised in coupons which will be good in trade for face value.
 Many Juneau merchants were in favor of tuilding the line up the Taku to tap the Dominion line as that would be the cheap est route, but have now decided to build via Skagway.
 Speaking of the proposed line. Mr. Price said.
 'JuneIu people are enthusiastic over the project and will certainly accomplish what thev have started.
 ''l think it would e much better if the people of Skagwav would go in with Ju- neau and build the line instead of building a separate line to Haines. The line from Juneau will be extended to Skagway any way and the money used in building the line from here to Haines should be applied toward joint fund"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
LECTURE WAS SUCCESS,
House Was Packed With an Inter-
 ested Audience.

Despite the rain there was a packed house at the B lptist church last night to hear Rev. G. s. Clevenger's lecture on the Evolution or the Republic" The elo- quent lecturer told the story of civil and religious liberty and the cost in human blood to secure them, in such way as to hold the attention of the audience. MT. Monk of Montreal delighted everyone with his inimitabe French-C Canadian dialect recitation and tn duet by Mrs. King and Mrs. Murray was well received pr. Keller's orchestra furnished few choice selections.
 The evenings entertainment was so successful in every way that MT. Cleven- ger has determined to give a series of them. It will be the purpose to give an entertaining and instructive lecture, to- gether with short musical and literary program at least once month.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08

The news conveyed by E. J. White, the DAILY ALASKAN Dawson correspondent, is the first authentic word received at Skagway of the closing of the Yukon river at the Klondke capital. It will be seen that the river closed nearly 4S hours before the scenes so graphically portrayed by the "clpher dispatches" took place.
 While the river has been closed for nearly a week, it was not known at the headquarters of the White Pass & Yukon nor at White Horse. Tuesday night E. s. Busby, commissioner of Canadian GUS toms, said he had received no word that | the river had closed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Leviathan Was Floating on
 Waters of Lynn Canal
WILL EXHIBIT THE FISH
Alert Will Tow the Catch Which is Now in CniIkoot Inlet to Skag- way Today-It Will Be Reached Near Seattle Wharf

H. J. Johanneson, fisherman, picked up monster whale in the canal between Skagway and Haines yesterday afternoon and the Alert will tow 1t to Skagway to- day The whale Is 45 feet long and was dead when found, though in good state of preservation.
 Mr. Johanneson avs he had great diff eutv in securing the levlathian. He at first thought it alive and tried to, avoid it but when his fishing line crossed it and failed to disturb it he found it was dead. He then made fast to it and lowed it to Chilkoot inlet and tied it to the bank.
 It will be lowed to Skagwav and put on eXhlbitlon.. After two or three days he will trv out the oil and Secure the whale bone for commercial purposes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Accident Occurred on POr.
 cupine Hill
ROCK ON THE TRACK
Had the Train Been Moving Rap idly or the Rock Larger the Train Would Have Gone Over the Bluff -Wrecking Train Sent Out.

What might have been terrible acci- dent occurred last night about ten o'clock on Porcupine hlll, five miles north of Skagway.
 Engine No, B with two fl tt cars, return ing from taking a load of snow fence ma terial to the summit, struck a rock which had been jared loose from the overhanging bank by the evening train, and left the rails The train was n t moving very rapidly and the rock was small otherwise the train would have gone over the bluff into the gorge hundreds of feet below.
 The axel of the truck under the water tank was badly bent and had to be replaced by new one which was taken out on the Wreoking train.
 After much work the engine was replac- e on the track and brought down 10 the shops early this morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Tale of Woe

Take time to read all of this. You may see something that will save your life. want to sell an elegant billiard table, complete a heavy lumber wag- on; light express wagon; cedar lap siding, $l5 per M; wall paper; Brus- sels carpets in roll; bedroom set; 100 spring cots and mattresses 100 3-4 springs; some cook and heating stoves 1000 sailor canvas bags, and all the shoes I have left in my lower Broad- way store. Will trade for city prop erty. F. T. KEELAR.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Mckinley Will Be Elected.

w. W. Boughton, manager af the Skag- way Brewing Company, accompanied by his wife, returned on the Topeka yester- day from a few weeks vacation in Seattle and reports in all probability Mckinley will be the next president.
 Speaking of the 1eIectlon yesterday, he said:
 "The unexpected may happen but while in Seattle Mckinley's election seemed an assured fact. ."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
WITH EASTERN CAPITAL
Jos. Molineaux Will Work Big Sal-
 mon Copper Claims Next Year.

Jos. Molineaux, who has been absent in Boston for several weeks securing capital to develop copper mines in the Big Salmon country has written to James Salee, of this city, who is also interested in the property, that he has been successful and will return to Skagwav in a short time and go into that country as soon as navi- gation opens.
 He writes that it was very easy to se- cure capital for an Alaska enterprise as peo- pie of the east think well of this country.
 The ore which they intend to work is smelling ore and will be shipped in sacks to Tacoma or Everett. They expect to begin shipping early next spring.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Yukon Ice Ceased Running
 On Last Friday
FIRST AUTHENTIC NEWS
River Was Frozen Hard Two Days Before the Graphic Scenes Por- trayed By Alleged Cipher Dis patch Took Place.

[Bv Telegraph to the DAILY ALASKAN.
 Dawson, Nov. 7 - The Yukon river closed at this place at four o'clock Friday morning November ?. Ice had beeh run ming for many days, but at that hour il became hard and fast. and all bets were settled with on that basis.
 Travel has already started from Dawson out over the ice. It is just ten days later than last year and one day earlier than the year before. WHITE.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Clutch To Be Sold.

The Clutch is still on the beach at Douglas alongsi le the Douglas machine shops, work on her having been stopped several days ago.
 The underwriters who have been at Douglas for some time past made careful survey of the ship and left for Seattle on the last trip of the Dolphin.
 It is rumored the Cu.ch is 10 be sold as she lays on the beach.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Master of the Alert Here.

Captain Malcom Campbell, owner of the Alert, accompanied by Capt. J. T. Martin who is to manage that steamer during the winter arrived on the Topeka yesterday.
 Captain Martin was formerly in com mand of the Alert and is an excellent navigator. He will go on the Alert next trip.
 Captain Campbell was busy yesterday closing up business with the chamber of commerce and left fer Juneau last evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Marshal Shook Returns.

Deputy Marshal J. w. Shook, who has been absent in Stka and Juneau on official business returned on the City of Topeka. He will go to Stka on the next boat in charge of Jos. Jandos, and as soon as he returns will start for Juneau with Joseph Murray and Jack O'Brie, who are to ap- pear before the Grand Jury.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Dial For Elk's Hall.

The large dial for the Elk's hall with the hands pointing to eleven o'clock has been completed and is now on exhibition in w. L. Greens window on Broadway. It is four feet eight inches In diameter and Is to be placed in the front of the ELS hall on sixth Avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Hot Birds Tonight

Payne X Peterson have taken up all the spring birds in town. Tonight everybody gets one also roast beef served hot with the famous St. Louis on draught. Commerce, Sixth and Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes go to F. Wolland. who is receiving the latest and most fashionable Report on Tailoring every month, Clothes dyed, cleaned and repaired I2I3tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Good Rooms For Rent.

Large furnished outside rooms, single or double, Fifty cents per day. Special terms by the week or month. St. James hotel. NV
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Anheuser-Bush Beer on Draught.

World famous Anheuser- Busch beer or dtaught at the Seattle saloon today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
English corduroy pants at CIavson's.

Mrs. Phillips will close out her stock of millinery at reduced prices before going be- low for next seasons stock 5th near Broad way. II-0-3.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08

To the ladies Come and get pair of our DoIge felt RomeoS. Brown Shoe Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08

World famous Anheuser.Busch beer or draught at the Seattle saloon today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
McKinley's Message To Skagwayan's

Respected citizens: Sorry l lost that cup. but glass is good enough for me if filled with Lemp's St. Louis.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Is a World-Beater

William J. Bryan is great man but Wm. J. Lemp is ldbeater.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08
Dolge's felt shoes at Clavson's.

Finest and largest stock of gents shoes, underware. overshirts. sweaters and mack ntoshes at F. H. Clavson & Co.,. Fourth and State.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08

Belle of Lexington whiskey-eight years old-just out of government bond, and Three CroWn Diamond Malt Whiskey--- strictly pure-at thelSeattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08

Anheuser-Buschn Beer on Draught
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08

The Postoffice News Stand carries all the leading periodicals and news matter. Fine cigars and stationery at the Post office News Stand.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-08

The Pioneer cigar factory of Skagwav, wholesale cigar and smokers supplies. If
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-24
AMusRMENTs.

The second visit in this city Of tho
famous extravaganza, lack and the
Beanstalk," is announced, and 1t is not
unreasonable to expect that the Opera
House will be filed to Its utmost capac-
ity,, Tuesday, February %. The re-
markable success achieved by this we'll
known production during the past two
seasons led to such lnslstent demands
for It in the larger cities that Its tours
have beer limited to New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago, and few other
places. In fact, the management could,
with profit, send It over this beaten
track again, but promises made to local
managers will be kept and Jack Will
visit this season numerous localities
where he has not yet been seen. The
production of this piece has been ac-
cepted by critics and public wherever 1t
has been seen. as en1bodYinE the best
elements of extravaganza. Its elevated
tone, the rare richness shown In mount
ing and equipment, the presence every
where of taste, skill and judgment,
have combined TO furnish the best and
most complete work Of Its kind ever
shown Is materially the same that mas
been Identified with It from It's incep-
tion. The few changes in the cast
have been made with the intention of
adding distinct measure OF vocal
strength. All the pretty girls, the gor-
Ceous costumes, the magnificent seem
cry beautiful ballots. electrical effects.
and special features that gave to
"Jack'' Its remarkable vogue in Bos-
ton VIII be shown here. Among those
who win be prominent in the cast are
Edith Warrington. formerly OF the
"Bostonians": Margaret Mills, Lena
Merv!lle, Frank Deshon, George Cor
man, William Pullman, II. NJ. Morse
and Sarony Lambeth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-24

Sweet butter can't be made in a sour
ehurn. The stomach Is churn. A foul
stomach fouls the food put into 1t. When
the food 10 fouled the blood made from
Il Is fouled also. Foul blood means dis
ease, Cleanse the churn and you have
sweet butter. Cleanse the stomach and
you have pure blood. The far reaching
sction Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Il due to its effect ON the
stomach and organs of digestion and
nutrition. Diseases that begin in the
stomach arc cured through the stomach.
apf. Pisrees Golden Medical Discovery has
proved 4 great blessing 70 me- writes MTI.
EiIen 3. bacon, Of 9hutesbury, REaPklln Coz
Mass. aPTioF TO September, ISS7, had doetoFed
foF my stomach trouble for SSVeTll yelr8, going
ihrouGh & eOnESs Of treatment without any real
beneAE In september, I696, had very SICK
SpeIis and grew WoFBe could eat but little.
eeIlmsneed 10 take Df. PieFee'e medicine and
10 1 ShoFt time could eat and work have
gaiAed twenty pounds Ia two months"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser sent free on receipt Of stamps
TO pay expense Of mailing only. Send
81 one cent stamps for paper bound
volume, o. Al cents foF cloth binding, to
Dr. R. v. Pierce, 665 Main Street, But.
falo, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-24
"BrGe jeans"

One of the very best attractions
which theater-goeEs of the city have
had the opportunity to see at popular
prices is "Blue Jeans" the charming
pastoral drama, which will conclude ii
very successful engagement at the
Grand Opera House with matinee and
night performances to-day. The play Is
admirably staged, all the scenery and
effects used in the original production
being used. The saw mill scene Is a
yeritable gem of stage realism. The
company is large and capable in every
sense OF the word. Tho specialties are
excellent The house has been crowded
at both performances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-24
TnIRTEENTH ANNIVRRsARY

OF Knights Of Golden Eagle osle-
brated at the Pythian Castle Last
Night.
Last night at the Pythlan Castle, on
the South Side. Central Castle, No. /,
Knights Of Golden Eagle, celebrated
their thirteenth anniversary, The af-
fair was In thu nature Of ar entertain-
ment, which was followed by rcfrestl-
ments.
The following programme was rem
dered:
openInS Speech ............. Frank Nesbitt
Mandolin and ouartette. in charge Of
Maxwell and Leach.
s,Declalties ..,.....,......... Frank ThurlOw
Song ............ ...... Olympia Quartetta
New England's popular vocalist and COM
edlan, Joe Durham.
The programme concluded with a
Imaginable face entitled: "The Book
Agent" in which there were three char
acters-B!lly Link, Jack Smart and I'D
Ewing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-24
sion at the school house; evening ses-

sion at the school house; evening ses-
sion at the NJ. e. church.
William Riggs and family have re-
turned to their home at Falrmont, after
visiting friends here for the past few
days.
Rev. L. c. Kerr, of Morristown, Ohio,
will preach at the Church Of God to-
morrow. morning and evening.
Mrs. John Detor is the guest OF her
daughter in Randolph county.