davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-11
Laughing as an Art.

Young women in society are laugh ing great deal nowadays. Even those who are not naturally given to laughter send out peal after peal of musical "Ha! has''
 This silvery laugh is the result of weeks and months of special training and hours and hours of patient prac- tice. Perfection is attained only through private instruction. This laugh is a branch of musical training applied to embellish conversation in the most pleasing manner.
 The girl with the loud, hearty laugh Is all right in the mountain or seaside resort, but that same laugh is tabooed in the drawing room. She realizes this, and so she goes to musical trainer and cultivates a merry laugh which is soft and refined and delightful to hear. She can laugh in every known key and in every pitch The tuning fork is most necessary adjunct to this practice, although piano CT any musical instru- ment can be used. It is best, however, to use the old fashioned tuning fork, says very successful trainer of the voice.
 There is great difference in these silvery laughs and an art in their prop CT use A part of the training is to dis tinguish the proper laugh, proper pitch and proper key to express various de- grees of pleasure, satire, interest or merely light laugh which means noth- ing. Then there is a bewitching, low keyed, mellow contralto laugh, which is not possible for everybody to attain. Of course there is with these laughs the necessary expression of the eye, which Is to complete the impression one wishes to convey. y.--Philadelphia Times.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-11
FACTS IN A FEW LINES.

In England more than 10, 900, 900 oil le lpd are lit nightly.
 More than $1, 250. 900 has been pals h royalties for Moody's hymns.
 Vienna has cabman who has been fined 20 times for trying to bring bi. cyclists to grief.
 Since the legislative foundation of ar- bitration courts there have been no strikes or lockouts in New Zealand.
 Ruskin's GA books bring him in $2O. : 900 year. Swinburne, who writes very little, makes $5, 900 year by his poems.
 The present population of Bordeaux, France, is 297, 900, of whom IS, se4 are in receipt of assistance from ohait.hble societies.
 London and Liverpool are both at the level of the sea. Glasgow is 30 feet above it, Manchester is 50 feet and Bir- mingham 800 feet.
 The population of Palestine is in. creasing rapidly. Ten years ago there were only 15, 900 residents in Yafa. To- day there are nearly 50, 900.
 Dawson City now has two newspa,. pers-The Yukon Midnight Sun and The Klondike Nugget. Both are week. lies and are sold at 90 cents per copy.
 London is much healthier in summer than in winter. In the third week of January 2,021 deaths were notified, while in the third week of June the number was only 1,193.
 Scientists have demonstrated that the purest air in the cities is found about 90 feet above the street surface. This goes to prove that the healthiest apart ments are those on the third floor.
 The marigold is little weather prophet. If the day is going to be fine, the flower opens about or 4 o'clock in
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-11
Notice of United States Marshal's
 Sale O Real Property.
Richard Fleming, Plaintiff, John w. Troy, and E. J.
 Rtannick. Defend .pts

Richard Fleming Plaintiff, vS.
 John w. Troy, and E. J. Blanniok, Defend ants.
 Notice is hereby given, that under and bv virtue of an alias execution, issued out of the district court for the District of Alaska. Div. No. |, in the suit of the above named plaintiff, Richard Fleming, duly attested. dated the goth of July, 1000, l have levied upon the following described property, the property of E. J. Btannick, to-wlt: Lot eight (S) in block (L, 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 l4] o'clock D. m. of the said day, to wit: two [2] o'clock D. 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 d 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 by the said defendant, E.. J. Branniek, to A. Scott Agent, for six hundred and twenty dollars [$62o. .ool !, 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.six and fifty hundredths dollars [$256. sol, besides the aecruing costs, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand.
 Dated Skagway, Alaska, August 3, 1900
 James M. Shoup. U. s. Marshal for District of flask, Div.
 No. I.
 Date of first publication, Aug. 4, 1900. Date of lat publication, Sept 4. 1000.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-11
A Pair of Nfnnies.

Wife--I have about made up my mind, John, that when I married you married fool.
 Husband--That reminds me of re- mark you made just before we were married. You remember that you said it would be hard to find two people more alike than you and I.-Riohmond Dianatch
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-11
R-r-r-revengei

Homesiok Party Gin the Klondiks region)-For heavens sake, do you mean to stay up here all winter?
 Implacable Party--Yes, intend to remain up here to gloat over the death of 10, 00O, 900, 900 mosquitoes and do . war dance now and then over their graves Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-11
wouldn,t rake Chances.

Smith-One can't always judge . mans patriotism by his conversation. Jones-No, suppose not.
 Smith-Take Brown, for instance. Would you call him coward9
 Jones' Well--er-I might if waa sure her wouldn't fight. Life
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-11
They Had Substitutes.

Didn't you miss your horses?" asked the man.
 "Oh. yes, replied the rough rider, ''but then we had five western mayors in our troop. "-Philadelphia Nores American.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-11
Dog Farms,

In Manchuria and all that part 0t China adjoining Mongolia there are thousands of farms devoted exclusively to dog raising. At each of these estab- lishments several hundred dogs are kept, which are killed by strangulation when they are 8 months old, usually toward the middle of winter. At this time their skin is covered with very fine hair, and from these skins are made winter clothes for the inhabitants of the Celestial empire. The dogs furnishing these skins are entirely different from the breed of dogs known here or in Eu- rope, and their fur is said to be % long haired and close on account of the ex- treme cold of thaa region. These fur dogs constitute the only wealth of this desolate region, and the only dowry given to the daughters of these farmers consists of number of dogs. The value of dog is about 50 cents, and. as it takes eight fur dogs to make a coat, such an article is rather expensive. Traffic in dogskins is centered in large oities like Moukden and Fuchau, where they are tanned. At the first named place the amount of dogskina handled last year represented $500. .000 -J ondon Times
 ker Light and P1easing Duties.
 "Tae, ali the boys called that pretty Mss Slimmers the angel of the hospi tal."
 Somebody told me she didn't do . bit of work"
 "That's right. All she did was to come around in the evening and give the boys good night kiss. "--Oleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-11
Chattel Chatter

II feel little dull today. " said the carving knife.
 "And I'm tired of this perpetual grind myself, responded the what- stone. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-11

Mattresses made over and wire springs set at Peoples'. 5stf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-28

issued permits to all responsible per-
sons applying for them.
In answer to an INQUIRY by Mr.. Cock
rell fMo.), FIR. carer sid tfTe licenses
granted by the secretary of war We're
such as could be granted to any citi4
zen of the United States.
In sharp attack upon the action of
the secretary Of WAL Mr.. Jones (Ark.)
said it was evident TO him that the per-
mits had been granted in order to put
such a construction upon the law, as
no court Of Justice would give it.
1T is said he, IAN indefensible out
rage. 1t is simply a means adopted by
the secretary to drive honest miners
out OF their rights and to give exclusive
privileges to a few people he may deem
responsible. l think this was a deliber4
ate scheme of a few persons to monopo-
lie that rich Cape Nome sand"
Mr.. WOlcott proposed to amend 50
that the secretary of the interior should
provide rules and regulations for min
ing under the sea, SO far as possible, in
accordance with existing mining law
and with the customs of miners. It also
declared void any grants made by the
secretary of war to submarine areas at
Cape Nome
Mr.. Carter objected to Mr. WOlcott's
suggested amendment. cOntending that
the original amendment was preferable.
He thought the miners could be de-
pended upon TO make rules and regu4
latiOns for themselves.
At o'clock, with the amendments
offered by Mr.. Carter and Mr. Wolcott
still pending, the Porto Rican tariff and
government measure was taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-28

Washington. March Ex-Governor
Steunenberg continued his testimony in
the Occur d'Alene investigation today,
Representative Cox of tennessee, Rep
resentative Hay of Virginia and Rep
resentative Lelftz Of Ohio directing the
cross examination. The governor
stated that he knew nothing of the Sc
lection of an alleged convict as chief
OF the state deputies, or alleged depre-
cations by this deputy, including the
forcing of doors in dwellings,, the break
ing in OF windows. etc. He would not
have allowed such conduct, he said. if
he had known of il.
The governor said he had no consul
tations with the president as to con-
tinuing the troops in the Occur
q Alenes. The last inquiry came from
the war department I'm October, 1899,
as to whether the iusurreotion had been
quelled. There had been no communi--
cations between the governor and fed
eral authorities since then.
Mr.. Lentz' cross examination brought
out that the governor was So years old
and had been elected twice as COVER
NORM 1895 and 1888. He had visited
Occur a Alene during his political can
vass and held public meetings Sub
Sequently he recognized glen in the
bull pen" as among those he had met
in his campaign. In 1896 he received
the bulk of the vote of Shoshone coun-
ty, and in 1898 he lost this vote.
Mrs Lentz asked If the governor
changed his mind as TO the character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-28
THEY WILL OPPOSE M'EINLEY
THE MAN-AMERICANS WILL
FIGHT IMPERIALISM.
Declare that They VIII Support the
Nominee of the Kansas City Con-
vention.
fspecial to rs Heraldl

Chicago, March Representatives
of German-A American newspapers of
ten states have formulated plans for a
crusade against Imperialism and trusts.
The meeting at which this move was
born was held here last Saturday. Ger
man-American editors were in attend
ance from Michigan, Wisconsin, Ken
lucky, Indiana. Ohio, Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois.
II is reported that Notwithstanding
several of the leading German-Ameri-
can journals represented at the meeting
were uncomprOmiSing supporters of
President Mckinley in 1896, the SEN
timent expressed was unanimous
against the present administration
Only three issues. according to an in
formant, were discussed-trusts. i'm
perlalism, and money.
Upon trusts there was no disagree
ment. II was the concensus of opinion
that although COMMUNICATIONS were
strongly anti-silver as a class. they
were willing TO support the nominee of
the Kansas City convention on the
more recent issues of trusts and i'm
perialism. It is conceded among Ger
man-AmericaEs of this city that it
was the vote Of their race in 1896 which
elected Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-28

Frankfort. KY, March 27.-There
we're some startling Developments in
~. coebel assassination case today.
Tbis afternoon W. II. Culton, who
waived examination and was held over
e., the circuit court, went to the Capitol
- where he was in conference with
- attorneys for the prosecution Tor
o,,er fvo hours. He was accompanied
~, his brother-in-law, L. e. Hogg, VINO
is also his attorney -,
n was reported at the time that Cul-
49,, had r0aG.s some kind Of a cOnIeS-
On hut later tonight il developed that
toe Information gained was not as
evreeping in character as it was at first
Cnlton's friends who are in his con-
6dance say that his statement was not
An the nature of a confession, but they
admit that he gave the prosecution
snch information as he had and which
La5 heretofore not come cut.
The conference between Culton ana
tbe attorneys tCok place in the room
of Colone. r. c. Campbell, and there
were present. besides Messrs. Culton
and Campbell, Commonwealth Al
tornev Franklin, County Attorney Pols-
grove. the Kew MI AulAN4tl AtNNAA~A -
tbe nrisoner. and Z. z. Hogg, a brother
in-laW.
Another Arrest Made.
While this was going on, Henry E.
Youtzv the auditors clerk, who was
arrested at noon and locked up in Jail,
charged with being an accessory, sent
for Colonel Campbell, and the latter
visited him at the jail and was clos
eted with him for some time. Youtzy,
when he was arrested today, TOLD the
officers that the prosecution had prom
isPd not to arrest him, and he com
planned that that side had broken faith
with him.
Il is not known what took place at
the interview between Youtzy and
Campbell. but it is reported that Yout-
zy announces that he was ready TO
make "A public statement, which the
prosecution evidently did not care to
have him make, at least for the pres
eut
The fourth day Of the examining trial
Of Republican Secretary of State Caleb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-28

London, March 2S.-rhe Beers are
having little good luck ana are show
ing some boldness again. as a raiding
party estimated at 4eo is believed by
the British forces az Warrenton, to
have crossed the Kimberley-Bl oemfon-
tein wagon road Monday and to have
headed for Jacobsdal. with the inten-
Con OF cutting the rs.lway ten miles
west
Commandant Olivier appears to have
gotten his 5000 men and his wagons
into rugged country, where he cen
make an easy rear-guard defense.
Charles Williams, The military ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-28

and the enthusiasm displayed indicated
that Park City is still solid for bimetal-
ism and Democracy.
John Paradise, precinct chairman. in
trOduced r. c. Chambers as chairman
Of the meeting.
After a selection by the orchestra.
Mr. Flenner made a strong silver
speech, giving his reasons for leaving
the Republican party and supporting
the party of bimetallism. He made
many good hits, and kept the audience
in splendid humOr
Cheers for King.
Judge King was received by the
crowded house with cheers and ap-
plause, lasting several minutes. After
thanking the audience for the cordial
reception, he spoke for two hours on
the financial question, the trusts and
Porto Rico. He pictured the new Re
publican party with William Mckinley
and Grover Cleveland joining together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-28

Pert, says: eff this column gets
through substantially, Commandant OIL
iyier viii have carried out the great
feat of the war, seeing that he ran
every chance Of being ground between
the upper. milestone Of Lord Roberts
army and the neither milestone of the
broken Basuto frontier"
He will have done it within fifty
miles or so of Lord Roberts main
strength. Certainly ii looked for week
as though Lord Roberts held Olivier in
the hollow of his hand. If Olivier gets
through to Kroonstad with even 5000
men, it viii be an important addition
to the Boer gathering there. His es-
cape is attributable in part to the
wornout condition Of the British cav
airy horses.
Bad Transport Service.
Lord Roberts transport appears to
have been badly dislocated by the loss
at Reit river, before CrOnje's surrender
of the wagon train, and in addition to
this, the army with which he proposes
to advance toward Pretoria is nearly
double that of the earlier rapid move
ments
Ten thousand transport, cavalry and
gun animals are due. to arrive at Cape
ports during this and next week. 1t is
given Out. at Cape Town that Lord
Roberts advance may be delayed for
months Although such statements
should be received with reserve. it
seems positive that he intends 20 go
to Cape Town to meet Lady Roberts.
who is due to arrive there in ten DAYS.
The war Office has issued another ia
BILE OF British losses, showing an aggre-
gate Of 1852, which does not include
1904 WHO have been invaded home.
The Cape Town correspondent Of the
Daily News, telegraphing Tuesday.
March 81, says: 1T is improbable that
the advance from Bloemfontein will be
made for another month General
Clements is advancing to Bloemfonteiu
in four columns. When Lord Roberts
begins the march northward General
Gatacre viii be left in charge Of
BlOemfontein.
The colonial government has or
dered the Cape volunteers to with
Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-28
Especial to The Herald.)

Park City, March 27.-Judge King,
the next congressman from Utah, and
J. D. Flenner, editor of the Boise Cap
ital, were given a most hearty recep-
ton by the citizens of Utah's famous
silver camp tonight. The speakers, ac-
companied by Senator r. c. Chambers
and others, were escorted by the drum
corps from the hotel to the opera house.
The opera house was not only crowded
TO its utmost capacity. but many stood
IN the doorway, unable 10 secure seats.
Judge King and the other speakers
were heartily applauded and cheered,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-28
Continued on Page y
THE HERALD BULLETIV.

PAGE ONE.
King at Park City.
Revoke the Permits.
PAGE TWO.
Postmaster Graham Removed.
PAGE THREE.
Clover Leaf Sold Out.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Officers Are Named.
New Mammoth Case Up.
Snowden is Guilty.
City Crematcry Wrecked.
PAGE SIX.
Independent Smelter
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial
PAGE EIGHT.
Miner Robbed of S160.
Big Rally Tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-28
Fire I'd Kansas 9

Kansas City. No. March 27-Fire
when broke out shortly after / O'Clock
this morning IN the plant ~ ~ - 80
sas City Car & Foundry con,T.s,,,- a. -
Gated on the Kansas side Of the ~
nedr Argentine, caused a loss Of f1,ll--
$loO.e9o- The plant is valued AZ s5O6 oo6
Inc ArmouIs are largely interesfe5 i,
Ihe concern and build and repair Their
refrigerator cars there. '-'s-l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-28
open DOOR" IN CHINA.
Secretary Hay Sends Correspondence
on Subject m Co-71re-

On subject 70 Congress.
Washington, March 27.-Secretary Hav
today submitted TO congress the co--sr-
pohoehce mad with the governments Of
other nations respecting the maiDte1s,,ca
OF an open DOOR in China. The eor-
reSpondence extended over a rar5oS -
ume from Sept s last to the 26fb insf
the last date marking the succeSsfuI go
pletion of the undertaking - ool'1
The nations addressed on tt,;, s,,t,s,ot
We're Great Britain, France C,arToss,,,9- =.
Russia; Italy and Japan. On Sent 6 fSs
state department addressed 20 orr 49,
s oasssadors at London, Berlin ana St. Pc
tersourg copies Of a formal decIarstio,,i,
setting out the desires of our f-ova,.,,
In the matter of the open door" Tfsi1
and Japan were similarly addresses sbo-9-
q month later ~~ aDOo~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-28
HAD 4 CONVICT
FOR 4 DEPUTY
But Steunenberg Says He
Knew Nothing of 1t.
WHY HE rs BITTER
AGAINST UNION MEN
They Refused to Vote For Him
in 1898.

Idaho's Governor Winces Under the
Questions Put TO Hin in the In
vsstigation of the Troubles in the
Occur d'Alsne Ccuntry--Says He
is Insulted-class Of Men Who
Were Given Authority to Terror
ize the Miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-28
punkards Moving ives.

Chicago, March 27.-The Record says.
Eighteen hundred prospective settlers,
chiefly Dunkards. viii leave Chs 90
late this afternoon or tonight for the
Devils Lake district in North Dakota,
where they will make their future
homes. They are mostly from the cen
trail states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-28
Powers led without Bail.


Colonel Campbell said the common
wealth denied Governor Taylor's right
to issue a pardon at the time the pardon
was granted.
Governor Brown moved that the
prisoner be dismissed upon tie evil
dence The motion was oyerruled. Bail
was asked for.
Judge Moore said: at is not my
belief that Powers fred the shot which
killed Governor Goebel, but on the evil
dence it is my opinion ne was connected
with the conspiracy to kill him.
shall therefore, order that he be held
over without bail to the Franklin
county grand jury that the case may
be further investigated"
After the Powers case had been dis
posed of County Attorney Polagrove
asked that the cases of Captain John
Davis and William H. Culton, who are
also charged with being accessory 10
the murder, be postponed until O'Clock
this afternoon, the attorneys having
agreed, and court adjourned until that
hour.
At o'clock Attorney Ramsey. Gull
tons leading counsel, announced that
his client would waive his examining
trial, and by agreement of the attOr-
neys, Culton will remain at home with
his sick wife, under private guard.
In the case Of Captain John Davis,
Attorney Dunlap for the defense stated
that the defendant would waive eX-
animation and that an agreement had
been entered into that bail should be
fixed for Davis at s., GOO. The court
then entered an order admitting Davis
to bail, and he was released this after
noon.