davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07

Bryan and Stevenson. ......s..... 33s Mckinley and Roosevelt. ........... 3o4 Debs and Hartman, soc. dem.. ..... } For territorial form of government. =. s66 Against ... 3A
 Skagway is for Bryan and democracy. The final returns give the democratic lead CT majority of 3I' oyer Mckinley and a majority over all of twenty-seven. Brvan's majority in yesterdays voting was 22. He had nine before.
 The contest all day yesterday was active and members of both parties were out en- deavoring to get out a full vote. This work together with the fact that many were waiting for the last day brought out I8o votes. Of these I7s were counted, IA being thrown out on account of irregu.- larties. Of those thrown out were for Bryan and 4 for Mckinley: One ballot was for Bryan and Roosevelt and one bal lot had only the name on it.
 The total vote boiled and counted was 643, which was fair poll for Skaywav. There were prob bly not two dozen voters in the city who did not exercise the right of franchise.
 The contest has been spirited but good natured throughout. There was perhaps more activity among the democrats than republicans. However both parties boiled nearly their full strength. The result last night caused considerable excitement and until late hour the tele- phone was kept ringing by anxious ones to know the result. .s d .s.
 Nearly forty employees ot the 1yhiites 'rass x rnkon voted yesterdav at kellv's drugstore and were largely republican. Wilson's polling place and that of the DAILY ALASKAN office were both carried by the republicans while that at Britt's and the Broadway pharmacy gave m- mense democratic majorities.
 The vote by polling places was as fol- lows:
 Britt's Pharmacv-MoKinley, II; Bryan, 4I; for territorial form of government. 38; against 9. Debs 1T.
 Kellv's Drug Store--McKinlev, 4s; Bryan. I7: for territorial form of govern ment, so;dgainst, O.
 Wilson's Drug Store-McKinley, IS; Bryan. I2; for territorial form of goveln- ment, g, against, ?.
 Broadway Pharmacy - Mckinley, ?; Bryan, 26; for territorial form of govern ment, 2o; against, I.
 DAILY ALASKAN-McKinlev, }; Bryan, 2; for territorial form of government, 5, against, O.
 Totals for the dav: Mckinley, 7o; Bryan, oS; for territorial government, IsI; against, I2.
 There were more votes boiled at Brtt's pharmacy than at any other polli g place the number being 100. KelIy's drug store and the Broadway pharmacy were a tie for second place. WiIson's drugstore and the DAILY ALASKAN came in the order named
 The vote cast at the various polling places was as follows: Britt's pharmacv-Bryan, I4I; Mokin- lev, s4; Debs 4; for territorial form of gov ernment, I62; against 20; total vote, IoO. Kelly's drugstore-McKinley o5; Bryan,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07
A Military Reserve.

Captain Hovev has had engineers sur- veying the military reserve in the north trn part of the city. It seems that there is some mistake about certain of the boun- daries and that some locations have been made that encroaeh upon the limits of the reserve.
 The exact survey of the military reser- vaton will be announced in the near fu- ture.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07
so; for territorial form of government, I2S; Aoainst 4. total vote Ias

so; for territorial form of government, I2S; Against 4; total vote, I45.
 Broadway pharmacy - Mckinley, 'r2 Bryan. g; for territorial form of govs m ment, I3o, against }, total vote, I4s.
 Wilson's drugstore - Mckinley, CT; Bryan, 42: for territorial form of go vern- ment, o2; against, 5; total vote, Io3-
 DAILY ALASKAN office-McKinle V, 22; Bryan, 20; for territorial form of govefn- ment, 4s; against, 2; total vote, B. In the DAILY ALASKAN box are counted , votes that were boiled at the shops.
 Forty eight votes, all told, were not counted. Of these 28 were for Bryan and r for McKinley-two of the other three were for Bryan and Roosevelt and one ex- pressed no choice. Many of those whose votes were not counted voted again
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07
Union Eudeavor Meets

The young people Of the Union En- deavor Society met at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Sehlbrede last evening. Games and conversation occupied the attention of the guests until late in the evening when a very dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. One feature ot the entertainment was voting contest for president. Out of 3I votes Mckinley and Roosevelt re- ceived Fl.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07
Free Lecture Tonight.

Rev. G. S. Clevenger will lecture at the Baptist Church tonight on the Evolution of the Republic" The subject is one of great interest, and will be handled by an orator of ability Mr. Monk, barrister from Montreal, will deliver several recitations, and Dr. Keller's orchestra will furnish music admission is free, and everybody is in- vited to be present.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07
May Move to White Horse.

Manager FIG. White, ot the V. Y. T.. Co.,. who is in the city on his way to Vic to.ia, said yesterday that the companv's mill at that point may besmoved to White Horse or Caribou next year.
 He reports that business was good in Bennett this year but that 1t is now dead town and he expects White Horse to be a more profitable location fora mill.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07
Not All Reached Dawson

The traffic managers department of the w. P. & Y. have not vet been informed as to the number of scows sent out from White Horse by the railroad company that failed to reach Dawson. R. D. Pinr co., chief clerk in charge, during the absence ot .S. M.. Irwin. saidnvesterday his edepaIfm fmsnt had been Informed that only six ofseyen 'seows asi eSiu, iiad Taiie1 to arrive. Not all of these belonged to the company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07
Steamers Are Overdue

The Topeka, Farallon, and Amuf are all past due. The Topeka, when she arrives, will have five days mail. The last mall from below arrived on the Cottage City last Thursday, which leit Seattle five days before the Topeka, was scheduled to sail.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07
An Apology.

The DAILY ALASKAN is not quite up to the standard this morning owing to the loss of two hours time last night by the failure of the electric lights. oil lamps had 10 be procured and prepared before the compostors could get to work.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07
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 I2Iatf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07
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., 1900-11-07

To the ladies Come and get pair of our DoIge felt RomeoS. Brown Shoe Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07
Anheuser-Bush Beer on Draught.

World famous Anheuser Busch beer on draught at the Seattle saloon today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07
Anheuser-Buschq Beer on Draught.

World famous Anheuser.Busch beer on draught at the Seattle saloon today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07

Dolge's felt shoes at Clavson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07
BRYAN WINS
Skagway Gives Democratic
 Ticket 31 Majority
BIG VOTE WAS POLLED

Last Day Developed an Active Con-
 test Which Brought Out a Full Vote Supporters of Both Parties Were Out In Full Force-Con- test Was Good Natured Through-
 out-Fair Vote and a Fair Count.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07

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., 1900-11-07

Belle of Lexington whiskey-eight years old--just out ot government bond, and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whiskey-- strictly pure-at theoSeattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07

English corduroy pants at Clavson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07

The Pioneer cigar factory of SkagWav wholesale cigar and smokers supplies. [
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-07

Finest and largest stock of gents shoes, underware, overshirts. sweaters and mack intoshes at F. H. ClavsOn & Co.,. Fourth and State.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
Not Actively Supported.

The Louisiana populists have de-
tided to support the republican party
this campaign. The reason they give
is a sound one. Their resolution says,
among other things, that I'VE con-
slider the paramount issue to the
Louisiana cotton planters-mostly
populists-is the maintenance of ten
cent cotton, which was alone made
possible by republican policies; and
that they should join their brethren,
the sugar and rice planters and the
iumbermen, in having Louisiana vote
for her interests"
The doctrine Of protection is max
ing its way in the democratic strong
holds of the south. Mr.. Bryan is not
getting any too enthusiastic support
from his party there. The southern
ers are nearly all in spirit and in be-
lief expansionists and protectionists.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
DO YOU WANT THIS AGAIN7
How Things Were with the Army OF
the Unemployed in Demo-
cratic Times.

tFrom the Chicago Inter Ocean, Dec. 9, 1881
That contingent of "the army of
the unemployed" which has found
shelter for a few nights in the corri-
doris of the city hall returned to its
old quarters again last night, bring
ing along many recruits.
The night before 40 or more of the
dodgers thought to regale themselves
with sandwiches, but were set upon
by their less fortunate and famish-
ing comrades, and "bread riot" was
precipitated which called forth police
officers to quell it. Notwithstanding
this ruction, the chilled and starving
applicant was not refused lodging
room last night. He came up to po-
lice headquarters obviously, but was
admitted.
At ten o'clock the long frst-foor
corridor from Washington to Ran
dolph street was covered with men
and boys, fast asleep on the cold,
damp pavement. Men were half-re-
clining on the stairways, and the poor
wretches on the floor had others
standing over and about them, en-
vious of the place upon which they
lay, cramped, drawn up, and crowded
by others who shared their misera-
BILE bed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
In pryan,s Home State.

d. H. Bates, Jr., prominent attor-
ney of New York, whose business has
called him to Nebraska during the past
three months, has made critical can
vass of the state. He says that "even
If it is Bryan's own state, this will
not, in my opinion, prevent Mckinley
from carrying it. CT course they are
proud of having Nebraskan running
for the high Office of president of the
United States, but they know that the
present regime has been very good for
them, and they can see little reason for
preferring poverty and pride to pros
perity. Not that Bryan will not get
a big vote; think he will, but the other
side will get more, that's all. 1 con-
slider Nebraska certainly safe, and be-
lieve that it will register with the
party of progress in November"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
MAKES HOME MARKETS.
Increase of Manufactures Is Fol-
lowed by Increased Demand
for Farm Products.

Our imports of crude articles not
produced in the United States, for
manufacturing purposes, amounted
to $191, 1880 in the fiscal year 1895.
These had increased in 1900 to $780,
264,106. Nothing in the way of Stats
tics has more clearly demonstrated
the growth of our industries; for
when these manufactures grow, 9TH
ers will necessarily grow relatively.
The point of this to the producers
of this country is that as manufac-
lures increase, just in like proportion
does their home market for wheat,
corn, wool, cotton and live stock in
crease
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
CALAMITY ALWAYS FOLLOWS.
Democratic Success in 1892 Upset. the
Business of the Whole
Country.

President Harrison said in his final
message to congress, December, 1892:
81 have great satisfaction in being
able to say that the general conditions
affecting the commercial and indus
trial enterprises of the United States
are in the highest degree favorable"
Eight months later President Cleve-
land, in August, 1893, wrote to con-
gress: 1.-THE existence of an alarming
and extraordinary business situation
involving the welfare and prosperity
of our people has constrained me to
call together an extra session of the
peoples representatives to
the end that the present evils may be
mitigated and dangers threatening the
future may be arrested"
1t required just eight months of de-
mocracy and the fear of democracy
to upset all the business relations Of
the country.
How many months would it require
after Bryan's election to bring about
a similar calamity?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
STRIKING AT PROSPERITY.
What Our Government Lost When
Democratic Free Trade
Was In Force.

A business firm that would not learn
the unwisdom of continuing business
year after year at a loss, paying out
more money each year than they had
taken in, is certainly not capable of
transacting business with other peo-
pies money. Their continuance in
business would be limited by the
amount of the reserve capital or a
thorough change in the methods of
business. To not change the business
methods under these conditions is
worse than foolhardy; it is criminal,an
must needs end in the sheriff closing
the doors and selling them out, or the
capitalists that have been making good
the losses placing other managers in
charge before bankruptcy put an end
to their career.
The same business methods should
apply in government affairs that is
applicable to private business. A po-
litical party that is so short-sighted
as to wish to continue in that line has
no business in control of government
finances.
The income of the United States in
three out of four democratic years was
less than the expenditures of the gov
eminent, and that in time of peace.
In 1893 we took in more than we paid
out-$2, 341, e74-but our public debt in
creased $7,77o.
In 1894 our expenditures exceeded
our income SOS, 1903, 260, and our public
debt increased $50,0O4,7 100; in other
words we ran behind that year $119,-
S0S,050.
In 1895 we paid out more than we
took in, $42,sO5,223, and our public
debt increased $s1, 160,17o, and ran be-
hind that year $123, o65,393.
In 1896, the year Mr.. Mckinley was
elected, we paid out in excess of our
income (the democratic Wilson law,
still the law at the custom houses),
25,203, 246, and our national debt was
increased $131, 161, $3.50, and we ran be-
hind $156,365,076.
While we were paying out more than
we were earning, mechanics wages
were getting lower and lower, and
more mechanics were losing their jobs
each year, while the mechanics and
mill hands in European workshops
were working night and day, supply
ing the American market, which our
wage-earners had been doing before
the democratic free trade Wilson law
was enacted.
If we apply the business test we can
see more clearly the bad effect of free
trade.
Suppose it was a private firm or
trust that was spending each year more
than they were earning, and each year
piling up it's Indebtedness, and when
that fact came to the attention of the
parties who sold them raw material
or manufactured goods on credit, a
consultation would very soon lead to
the depreciation of the credit of the
indebted firm, and it's paper would be
blacklisted and it's credit gone.
And yet, here we find the democratic
platform calling for an enlargement of
the free list. 1t is a blow at pro-
lection, and on par with the other
pretensions of the democratic party.
Experience does not teach them any
thing, and they cannot be trusted with
power
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26

Senator Jones is the proper calam-
ity representative. Live stock in Ar
kansas decreased in value from $685.
473,245 in 1896 to $21, 40o,6s2 in 1900.
At the same time the live stock on
farms in the entire country i'm
creased in value from $1,541, 1896, 1899
to $2,042, s4o,s12 Senator Jones should
look to his own state before trying to
reform the country's business and at
tend to the prosperity of the farm
ers
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26

.''s..sss's 4tIoVV,ll1 io,ooo,ooi
In the case of the southwestern
group, including lines in Texas, Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Kan
sas and Colorado, the increase in net
earnings was 2S.19 per cent, which
is greater than that of any other
group of systems in the United States.
An examination of the reasons for
the phenomenal increase In the pros
perity of southern railroads, shows
that they are associated with matters
of national policy, which, during the
past four years, have been matters of
republican policy.
The price of the great southern sta
pie, cotton, went up from five to
seven cents, and from seven cents to
ten cents per pound, for the primary
reason that the general policy pre-
vailed of opening up American mills
to labor. A large number of the mills
thus opened were cotton mills, and
the section where nearly all of the
new ones were opened was in the
south.
Money has loaned at lower rates
of interest; both agricultural and
manufacturing interests have been
stimulated thereby; and what stimu-
lates these interests directly stimu-
lates the business of railroads. The
outbound shipments of the raw cotton
may not have been heavier because
more was used in the southern mills;
but the outbound shipments of tex
tile goods have greatly increased. Also
the inbound shipments of the luxuries
of life have increased enormously, and
this class of freight is the best pay
ing of all.
Opening up new markets in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines for
the products of the south has given
great~additional stimulus to the
southern railroads, which geographic
ally considered, derive unusual advan-
tages from the expension policy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
VALUE OF GRAIN CROPS.
Higher Prices Have Been the Re-
suit of Republican Aid to
the Farmer.

The value Of the principal grain
crops of the country under free trade
and protection was as follows:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26

"Bradstreet's" says: There was a
grand total of decrease in the liabili-
ties in failures in the first six months
of 1900 from the corresponding period
of 1896 of $40, All, 72S."
Mr.. Bryan says: "The much-vaunt-
ed prosperity is on the wane."
Which is right, the hard fact bust
ness agency or the intellectual dys-
peptic?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
Chances I'm the south.

Ex-Gov. II. G. Yarmouth, of Loui-
siana, says that the republicans expect
to~carry two and possibly three con-
gressional districts in that state next
month. The Louisiana planters are
strongly for protection and sound
money.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26

The number of pension certificates
issued in the year ending June 30,
1900, was 45,3ss, for which 40,645 were
original issues and 4,693 were restora-
tons. The pensioners on the rolls
number g93,529.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
BUSINESS ACTIVITY.
Ten Cent Cotton and the Opening OF
Mills Has Made Things
Lively.

Below are the earnings of railroads
belonging to the southern and south
western groups for the fiscal years
ended June 80, 1900. and June 30,
1899:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
Pensions for disabled sold,.r

N. Y. Journal, Nov. 10, 1898.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
5000. 546.549 81. 1SS 7a1 ZIG

Providence brought the crops, but it
took the republican policy of giving
the wage-earners a chance to buy these
crops, that has brought the higher
prices to the farmers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09

The Bulletin takes no great credit to
itself as a result Of the accuracy Of its
report Of the Hawaiian Convention. ex-
cept as this report Is marked demon
stratlon Of the continuous record Of
this paper for giving the news and the
truth about 1t. The people Of this Ter
ritory have come to know that the
highest principles Of patriotic Ameri-
canism furnish the basis Of the Bulletin
policy. How we'll this policy Is fulfilled
In detail Is best evidenced by the. well
grounded popularity Of the Bulletin with
the American citizens Of the Territory
irrespective Of race or faction. That
the prestige Of the Bulletin should
make the Official Jackass Press un-
happy is quite unfortunate perhaps.
but not surprising.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
KAMBHAMEHA DAY.

Citizens Of Hawaii will join In the
celebration of Kamehameha Day, 1900.
with q more cordial spirit than has
characterized any previous anniver-
sary Of recent years It is altogether
appropriate that the last vestige OF
Hawaii's independence should be
ushered out by the usual celebration
Of the birth Of the ruler under whose
power the Islands were united and
created an identity among the nations
Of the world.
Since the days Of Kamehameha the
advance Of Hawaiian citizens has been
steadily carried along the lines Of civil
LIED and powerful progress. AS to The
manner In which this work has been
accomplished. men have differed, bit
terly at times, even from the Gays Of
kamehameha to the present. but the
steady onward march has never been
seriously checked. The strer 9Th Of pa-
tional character epitomized in the
career Of the Hawaiian king has not
weakened by contact with other ma
lions. 1t has advanced to the broader
American field In which every citizen
Is king and none vassal Kameha-
meha's reign and the entrance of Ha-
wall into the American Union mark
two OF the most important and bene.i-
cent eras in the history of these Islands
and It's native people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
OF LAND IN
MAM0A VALLEY
HONOLULU. OAHU.

Opportunity Is given to purchase IN
Manoa Valley beauifu situated property
containing all the necessary essentials f0
a Homestead and where healthful climate
and picturesque scenery are In the midst
of historic surroundings and all In contact
with Improved grounds, planted with
various foreign frui as we'll as supplied
with fruit trees indigenous to Hawaii.
The acreage Of 4s.64 acres In fee simple
and 3I.I6 acres under long and favorabIs
leases.
Included In the Inn rovements on the
fee simple portion Is a roomy, modem
dwelling house furnished with sanitary
and other eonvenisnces; there Is also sit.
uated thereon roomy carriage shed and
stables.
The celebrated Walakeakua water Of
the Gods) Falls Is In near proximity, and
the cool. clear, sparkling water therefrom
flows through the grounds, supplying
ample opportunity foi increased irrigation
to the acreage already planted and which
Is capable of considerable Improvement.
For further Information apply to J. II.
Boyi. Interior Department.
Honolulu, March 2S, 1900. I4oa.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
Assessment Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the tenth assessment Of ten no, Der
cent on the capital stock of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Company
will be due and payable to j. n.
FISHER. Treasurer. at Ill Fort strsst
(upstairs) Honolulu. On the ID day
OF April inst. The shares upon which
an assessment may remain unpaid af.
ter thirty days from said date. viii bS
declared delinquent
J. A. GILMAN.
Secretary H r. T. & L. 90
Honolulu, April I'd. ly0O.
l496-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09

Late references In the morning organ
to the personality Of the ex-Queen indi
Gates that at least one faction in thes
Islands is not prepared to forget tn
past or accept the advice to becom
good American citizens" Contempor
aries are free to deal with the ex-Queei
as the manhood or lack Of manhood Of
their dictators may suggest. The peo
pie Of this Territory and of the Unite;
States will not, however submit to a
repetition OF the cowardly attacks upon
this woman of which fractional leaders
have in the past shown themselves
capable.