davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-05
No Time to De Lost.

He Ctimidlyl-Now that we are en- Eaged l-l presume may-may-kiss you as much as please. mayn't lI
 She (encouragingly)-Yes, Indeed Make the most of your time. dear There's no telling how long an engage ment will last nowadays. you know:~
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-05
cLASSIFis,p ADVERTISEMENT.

.4svshusassi, Hsfsr ibs tsif of "For Reai." "to' Sals" or "Wsaief." fgo essi5 pr uoSS Jor Rrii is- is,ios. s'ni er uorf Jo' sasb iHbsqssSi iHis'- hoH. Usssr Asss "SifzsfioHi WsHieS." oHs cen pa UOrS No aSvchismsHi islss for ai ihsH fspssfy-6v eeah.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-05
The evenings entertainment willopcn
 with the original version of
IRISH JDSI|CE
CAST:

Judge Maloucy, newly elected judge by a pull m the 5th ward
 ..................... Walter King John Saunders. a blue grass lawyer and prosecuting attorney of the court................ William Cole Lawyer Bum. by nature Harry Lewis Petit Larceny .........F Frank Warren Sheen Stcaling.......Marjoric Lake Can Can Dancer.........Edth Cole Officer McMams. officer of the court
 ...................Harry Kerr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-05

Visit the Royal steam plant and see how laundry is done without injt to goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-05

Buying a summer suit without see ing our stock is recklessneSs. Ciaysor X Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-05
The evenings performance will cloS' with the funny farce entitled BDG HOUSE
 Characters by the company
AdministrntOr's Notice

Notice is hereby given that the un. designed has been duly appointed ad miuisttator oi the estate of John His. lop late oi Skagway Alaska deceased.
 An persons having claims against said estate are hereby required Co pre- sent the same with proper vouchers. within siN months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at the law office of R. w. Jennings, m Skag nay. Alaska. April 20 Ioor
 l. w. YOUNG. Administrator R. w. Jennings. Attorney for estate.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-05
FOH BENT.

FOR RENT-Hau in Daily Alaskan building. Apply to J. A. MolincauN or C. w. DeSucca. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-05
FOUND
Are You Going to Nome,


 Then get the latest reliable map oi thc Eokukuk. Blue Stone, Council City. Nome Port Clarence and Copper River mining districts Price 90 cents. Issued by the Seattle Daily Times. Sent on receipt ot price. e.
 The Seattle Saloon is One Place m Skagway which is absolutely for gen. tlcmcn only. and serves Roast Beef and Cheese Sandwiches Day and Night Co patrons. U
 For Rent and For Sale cards at this office.
 FOR sale" "For Rent" Furnished
 Rooms for Rent" and other cards
 for sale at the Daily Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-05

\ new line oi neckticS juest receive, at Clayson's, all shades and colors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-05

Mining Blanks at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-05
SUNDAY SOCIAL
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Hotel Northern News Stand. North ern Hotel First Street, Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-05

For Rent and For Sale cards at this Ace
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-05
NORTH COAST LIMITED

The short line Co Kansas City, and all Southern points, with through car service.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
Trade-Marks,
advertising Experience.)

(AdyertlSlng EXPERIENCE
Trademarks must have been actually
used in commerce before they can be reg
istered in the Patent Office.
The Government fee for registration is
S25 and the protection runs 80 years, and
may be extended for like period.
Any word or symbol that is not the
registrants name, nor strictly geographi-
cal, nor descriptive of the article to which
it is applied, may be registered. II is
not necessary to indicate on the mark or
symbol that it is registered, but it is ad-
visable to do so.
The registration of the trademark op-
crates as a notice to the world of adop-
ton, and it is also prima facie evidence
of ownership, thereby throwing the bur-
den of disproving title upon the person de-
nying the same. Again, the United States
NederaD courts have original and appel
late jurisdiction in actions for the in
fringement of registered trademarks
without regard to the amount in contro-
versy; and, furthermore, some foreign
countries (as Germany and the Scandi-
navian countries) require registration in
this country before granting protection.
The trademark statute requires that
the mark be used in commerce with some
foreign nation or Indian tribe before reg
istration in the Patent Office. IL a mark
has not already been used in such COM
merce, this requirement lIn be complied
with by sending some of the articles prop
erly marked to Canada or other conyen-
ent country or tribe.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
Reunion Of the 18th Iowa.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 18th
Iowa held most enjoyable Reunion at
Dubuque, Iowa, June and 5, the prin-
cipal feature of which was a grand good
visit Of the comrades who had been sep
arated for so many years, some of whom
had never met since discharge. Eighty
seven comrades registered, besides the
wives and children of some of the vet
Grams; also Mother Otis, whom many old
soldiers will remember as an Army Nurse
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. The program
was short, consisting of reading letters
from absent comrades, short talks, recita-
tions, army stories, together with short
talks by Maj. ID. w. Reed, Secretary of
the Shiloh National Committee, on the
progress of the Shiloh Military Park, and
by Capt. q. b. Soper, Chairman of the
Iowa Shiloh Park Commission, regarding
the Iowa regimental and State monuments
to be erected on the Shiloh field, and by
Comrade Abner Dunham, of the Iowa
Vicksburg Commission, as to what has
been done By that body. A pamphlet of
be printed, including a complete roster of
those living, as soon as the same can be
revised and corrected, and to that end it
is most earnestly desired that any comrade
seeing this at once drop a postal card to
Secretary @. Z. Comstock, Fayette, Iowa,
giving name, company and postoffice ad-
dress. Everyone so doing will receive a
copy of the pamphlet free.
The following officers were elected:
President, Abner Dunham, Manchester,
Iowa; Secretary, G. e. Comstock, Fayette,
Iowa; Treasurer, ID. w. Reed, Evanston,
Ill. The place of holding next Reunion
First Lieutenant, Co. It, 18th Iowa, Man
chpStpr Iowa
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
The Ladrouss at work in Luzon.

One day last week Capt. William r.
Wilhelm was moving to attack q band
of 200 outlaws near Lipa, in Batangas
Province, and was drawn into an ambush
At the first fire Lieuts. Anton Springer
and William III. Lee were killed and one
private, name not reported. Capt. Will
helm and Lieut.. Chas. r. Ramsay, and
two Sergeants of the 21st Inf, were Sc
riously wounded. The savages fed and
were pursued by Yates's troop of cav.
airy.
Lieut.. Anton Springer, killed In the
Philippines, was born in France in 1871.
He came to this country when a child,
and most of his life had been spent in
Rome, N. Y. He attended Cornell Uni
Point in 1894. After graduating he was
stationed at Plattsburg with the 21st Inf.
He served through the Spanish war in
Cuba and afterward was sent to the Phil
ippines. He leaves q widow and child
at Plattsburg.
Lieut. Walter 81. Lee was born in
Nashua, N c., and was appointed from
that State. He graduated from the Mil
itary Academy in 1900, and was assigned
to the Corps of Engineers. He was or
dered to Manila in March last and ar
rived there on April 1S.
Capt. William III. Wilhelm, who was
wounded, was born In Pennsylvania. He
graduated from West Point in 1884, and
was made Second Lieutenant of 10th
Inf, in 1885, He was made First Lieu
tenant, 18th Inf. July 81, 1895. He went
with the 21st Reg't to the Philippines,
and was made 4 Captain in 1899.
Lieut.. C. r. Ramsay, who was wound
ed, was born in Maryland. He served
in the army as private In Co. A, 9Th
Md Vols, during the Spanish war, and
was made a Second Lieutenant in the
Dist Inf. July 8. 1898. He went with his
regiment to the Philippines, and was made
n First Lieutenant, 10th Inf, Oct. 2, 1899.
He was transferred to the 21st Reg't last
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
Varying the Phrase.
nndraA

A current newspaper list Of 'over-
worked phrases, which ought to be re-
tired" suggests an illustrative story Of 4
young reporter, verbatim note-taker and
able to work at the case" who neyerthe-
less hated frayed and worn expressions.
you have used the word grouse three
times in this paragraph" said the editor
proprietor with a cold, critical emphasis.
Il have" admitted the reporter-compos-
itor: what else can l call a grouse"
What else-what else" cried the editor
angrily. where has your imagination
gone? Call him a 'feathered denizen of
the moor of course" The reporter di-
gested the lesson. The next day he clipped
a long report about yellow fever in Cuba,
in which the disease was sometimes re-
ferred to by its colloquial name, yellow
Jack" He inserted it under the heading,
Chrome -colored john" left his resigna-
ton on the table, and thenceforth wrote
serials.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

As the Buford sailed slowly past, the
air was rent with the cheers of the SOL
diers gathered along the sea-wall and on
the verandas, welcoming back the few
soldiers on board returning to Cubs-
And the ladies, too, around the officers
and il they didn't shout as loudly and
as Justify as the boys in uniform, it
wasn't because they didn't want to.
The city lay directly ahead, Wills on
the right two beautiful gems OF islands,
with white beach extending along the foot
OF the sea-wall; the rich, fora and fruit
trees and pretty little cottages half en-
powered in outrageous groves and en-
twined with lawn and winding walk, with
its setting of the pale sea green of the
bay, was a picture to challenge the ad-
miration of the world.
The water OF the bay is very trans
parent; SO clear that one can see to a con-
siderable depth. The surface was almost
smooth as glass; porpoises were sport
iyely tumbling all around, and many
sharks from three to FIVE or six feet long
could be seen many feet below, swimming
leisurely along as though on mischief
bent.
The sun was very hot, but breeze
tempered the heat sufficiently to make it
gliding Ger a Summer sea-"
We anchored at last, but so far from
the city that but little of it could be seen
from the ship. 1t was Sunday, but, just
the same, the lighters came alongside and
the work of hosting the cargo out of the
hold to their decks went briskly on. Mean
while number of passengers, officers
with their wives and children returning
to the States, came on board; also sew
eral enlisted soldiers-some discharged
and others going home on three months
furlough.
At o'clock we were again under way,
home ward bound. Once more out upon
the blue wave of the Caribbean Sea, the
shore growing fainter and fainter as the
Buford sped on over the gently-undulating
water. The run to Havana, where we
arrived about 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, was most delightful trip. The sol
diers on board were real jolly lot, be-
guiling the time with singing instru-
mental music and storytelling. while the
ladies, whenever waltz struck up, took
a hand in and went swinging around the
deck under the awning just forward of
the saloon.
The return trip to New York, where
we arrived about 10 o'clock Saturday
night, was without incident, nothing oc-
curing worthy of mention except that
on the second day out from Matanzas we
a somewhat rougher sea than
at any time during the whole voyage.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
To Various Points. via Baltimore @ O
Railroad.

~ D ot1rna " oAA"
ATLANTIC CITY, N. VERY low rates
for special &c excursions June 19 apd ~,
July Il and %, August and and p. and Sept
CHICAGO, lib. Y.P- U: A International
round trip. Tickets good going July e,
until July 80, with privilege of extension
to August "a on deposit Of ticket with Joint
Agent and payment Of 50 cents.
soclatlon. July SO. One fare plus s2.oo for
the round trip. Tickets good going July s,
and g. limited for return leaving Detroit
to- m s September 1 on deposit Of ticket with
Joint Agent and payment Of 80 cents.
CINCINNATI o...ULitsd Society Christisn
round trip. Tickets on sale July to 6,
limited for return leaving Cincinnati until
July II. with privilege OF extension to
August 81 on deposit Of ticket with Joint
IND. = Sovereign Grand
Lodge, Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
TieEets TEX; on sale Sept 13.15. limited for % rs.
turn leaving Indianapolis until September
%, with privilege of extension to Octobs,
on deposit of ticket with Joint Agent aad
Mobiles OF Mystic Shrine, June 11-12. 0as
fare for t the I round trip plus s25 s29e Ticket.
leaving Kansas OIty until June Il.
/ IOUISV1LLE, KY. - Triennial Corciaye.
Knights Templar, August 27-S1. One fars
for the round trip. Tickets on sala August
% to 25. limited for return leaving Louis.
VILE until September 2, with privilege OF
extension to September 1e on deposit Of
ticket with Joint Agent and payment Of
so cents
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.-Epworth Learus
international Convention. July 1921 Very
low rates. Tickets on sale July 4 10 ID
limited for return until August 81
For tickets, time or trains, sleeping and
'arlor car accommodations. call on or ad-
lress nearest Ticket Agent Baltimore s Ohio
:. r. for full Information.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
The Financier.
Philadelnhia Press

GaulESay, lend me $40, will you? I'll
give it back to you today. / want it to
decide bet.
Klose-An right, here you are What
was the bet?
Gaul-Smithers bet me $40 that could
not borrow $40 from you.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
GRIM OLD MORO CASTLE.

At 6 o'clock Thursday morning we were
again under way, headed for Havana
The distance by water is considerably
greater than by land, and it was getting
well toward noon when we came in sight
of the headland on which stands that al
most impregnable fortress, Moro Castle
Old Moro! Grim, forbidding old MoroI
Three hundred years and more have you
stood, a menace to the living, a tomb for
the dead! What terrible crimes have
been done behind those stern old walls,
now weather-beaten and stained with age!
What cries Of anguish have ascended to
Heaven for vengeance from within your
death h-pOlluted dungeons! No man can
tell, no man shall know, until that great
day when all secrets shall be laid bare.
That old sea wall, too, has story of
its own to tell of men cruelty butchered
behind it, and theiriqnivering bodies, still
warm and limp, cast over its crest into
the sea beyond to become the food of
ra Yenous sharks even more merciful than
the human beasts who cast them there.
1t is no wonder that with these awful
things in ones mind, one feels almost n
dread of the unlfoly old pile; but, swinging
around the old fort, the sight of the flag
which makes you free" waving from the
staff from which SO recently the yellow
flag of proud but decrepit old Spain float
ed, is reassuring, and one realizes how
nice it is to be among friends. Cabanos.
to which Moro is but the introduction or
prelude, with its, bastions, its parapets,
easements and deep-throated embrasures,
from which the muzzles of great cannon
protrude, stretches along the bluff-a
threat to foe, a protection and safeguard
to friend.
As the Buford ran slowly in past the forts
through the narrow entrance of the great
harbor, the old timeworn city of Havana,
with so many interesting and historical
objects all around, opened I'D grandIy
before u.s. On the left Moro and Cabanos:
on the right, La Punta, a much smaller
fort than Ell Moro, and built about 1890:
long rows of yellowish-white buildings
the Custom House, warehouses, postof-
busy city-crowd the quays and whsrfs.
while little farther back are ancient
churches with great square towers. Cas-
tellated buildings that may have been pal
aces in bygone times, immense domes
The National tribune., 1901-06-13


The latter part of November the men
concluded that they might just as well be
shot to death trying to get out as to die
by starvation in that pen; so they made
break for liberty, killed a few of the
guards, captured their arms, and opened
out on the guards on the fence
AS soon as the trouble commenced the
rebels opened fire with their two cannon
the guards on the fence were reinforced
and the slaughter commenced. We stood
no chance of getting out, and all hunted
places Of safety. l know that it did not
take me long to get into a ditch. More
or less firing was kept up by the guards
for half an hour; great many were killed
and wounded.
This was the last attempt we made to
break out. Men would occasionally get
out by tunneling, but the rebs soon "eot
on to" this, and il a man got out he was
pretty sure to be captured and brought
In again, or shot; and the men were soon
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
no Poetic Eight for Her.

He-Darling, will you place yourself
forever in my keeping?
She-No, but if you really mean busi-
ness, I'll come downstairs and let you in
when you can't find the keyhole.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
Personal.
(Judge.)

WELL" said Snaggs, 81 think many
dogs have more sense than their masters"
Yes" agreed Craggs, Il have a dog
like that myself"
And then be wondered why they all
laughed.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
An Impossible Proposition.
DnGpel

Harold-You shouldn't wait for some
thing to turn up, old chap; you should
pitch right in and turn it up yourself.
Rupert-But it's my rich uncle's toes
old chap, that I'm waiting for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-14
No Royal Road 10 Learning.

The Prince of Wales, even from his
early years, was thoroughly "doSed' i'm
English constitutional history. and we
may safely say that few lawyers. even
now. know their constitutional law as
does his Royal HighnesS. When q lite
boy the Prince of Wales was daily
ground in this branch Of education.
and consequently grew TO dislike it
most cordially. The Prince. tractable
as he always was when a boy. once
openly rebelled at this constant grind
ing" and said to his tutor: II hate this
study sir 1t is so dry oh" re-
piled the tutor. somewhat shocked.
but ii is most imperative that YOU
should know all about the constitution
of the country You will one day have
to rule and govern: most imperative"
Yes. sir" smartly replied the Prince,
THE English constitution is important,
| know. But what about my conStitu-
lion?"
The ma jority of people will not be
surprised to learn that the present Ger
man Emperor was. unlike the Prince of
Wales, hardly a tractabe youth TO
teach. AS the future Kaiser he could
hardly believe that there was no royal
road to learning. and frequently
showed his objection to certain studies
by faily refusing TO do" them. Geog
raphy the Kaiser in embryo heartily
d,Sliked once he was set an outline
map of the world to do-putting in
the countries. The young Prince did
it, and presented it to his aster.
Why, sir. what have you been doing?"
ri. , J,a CT. in nctn y,
This continent to Africa
does not belong to Germany. You
have written Germany right across it,
/ say again. sir il does not belong TO
Germany" NO. it doesn't now" re-
piled the future Kaiser. determinedly:
but it will some day when | am EN-
peror.'
Our clever and popular Princess Of
Wales confesses that. when young. she
could never reconcile herself to the
Latin language. Her Royal Highness.
however, was very simply and strictly
brought up and her likes and dislikes
were not frequently. as regards her
studies. much consulted. The Princess
had a worthy old pastor-a great class
zeal scholar--as tutor. You say that
il is wrong to speak badly about The
dead. don't you?" said the Princess
once TO her old master. Yes; very
wrong. indeed" was the reply. The
Latin language is dead, isn't it, again
9 slied the inquisitive little pupil. Yes.
il is dead Why?" uueried the pastor
.Oh. nothing" replied the Princess;
Il was just going to say something
| bad about it, that's all and then. with
= pathetic. little sigh. "Oh. DO think
ii's cruel not to let the dead rest. ~
I Tit Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-14
Points and Oot.Poinis.

ca Hhn we begin lifc at fifty? Thcorcti-
cally, yes: practically. no; habit Is tha
9tri ana substance OF life at that age.
! ne Iut;tiist Is employed and patI nv
| nature. If wise. ne viii no, present biss
! bin to society - ''' MS
For God to imagine is To create; ana Ia
/ man also. III his limited degree
J trcttlon IS Il transccndcnt scheme. ia
z present ''''' y
whole. '0 7''i q
Millions OF forms. one substance
| fhiloSophN begins to conceive Tho ali
i,''." atom or all created things to be
! id.nt!cdllI the same. subject only To an
a n1u Oh dlHerlnS combinations. amply
hnlt |" account for lii" diversity of an
prarance that has hitherto invs,iii4d
stSiclltc ana set uninstructcd mankind bl
| tilt earS over imagined distinctions that
li'Nt Hati, III all proba bilitN no real eyiS
| ttnce. " 80 'Ni'
Whatever the outcome of speculation
,",,S nr"Vt I" be, man is never in error in
refusing /" be dosmatic in advance OF as
'rftain.d truth-in any department of his
mental. moral or spiritual being
Whatever is undetermined about tho
my SterltS OF creation there is undcnia hi :.
a spark from heaven al the botto,n ~
ne SOU Of man. Love. virtue religion / :;
70 1An i TO a blaze. thereby consuming
n" rubbish that the world The ~ IL j til
the dtrll ave combined to bean innn II
war mas its merits. when confined Ia
,nu inuiEldiai; y revolutionary war an /
war OF rebellion is precisely wnat m M
| oi us personally need
~, w. ~ sure OF avn" Justice. bat tina.
nuous ''''S '''"AeS human justice super
Of n H." sd y ~" most expensive lubricant
N KY Notlal machine"
ncn labor IS not performed ana re-
III, iIi, - ~ i" SlhFlt ~ mutual brotherhood
| ~ Hitui! ara HfiStIanltN have not nan
81 ic'i',l worn
,,it, S'puen RUE Is the heaven an
: .h,t 'Vu %iiihrS Tor AZ me labor trouble;
MAJ pcrl"diraltN afiiCt the unreasoulua
any !The o'S SEQ, souls Of men.
.t grave covers the injuries va har.
| nrntNe" put not those We have com
~
,nn ANU. III. oirii secret 70 the initiated that
Ill" ,iah Slllilil'iefed ten. twenty. thirty
, y SiAtE years 70 no purpose ii you are
Hisi 1eThins personal happiness outside u
! ciSii'eftSteG social duty.
men me c"ny iction has become more
' snioi" al 1u;ti Seil-Seehns Is impractical
az" 1iiifoilt'thIc We may hope to SEE
;a '.,iu reform an along the line in this
'''i;""itdht particular:
1r,.,,,t denominations are our death
Variants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-14

POMONA GRANGE MEETINGS
FEB. l-Kennebec Pomona, Winthrop.
Feb. Northumberland Pomona. Vest.
brock
Feb 23-Penobsc0t Pomona. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-14
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

The PAGER "Beggar.' a valuable
horse owned by +. w. Burns of Fort
Fairfield dropped dead recently.
Henry c. Fletcher Of South Paris.
has sold his speedy Wilkes fve-year-
trotter to r. d. Libby of Portland
Rigby will not hold meetings this
year. but there will probably be Two
meetings al least at the kite shape
track. Old Orchard.
Wallace Palmer of Thorndike. has a
nice four year-old gelding, by the
French coach stallion. Invader This
horse stands nearly 1G hands, will
weigh LOO pounds. good color, up
headed and stylish.
Irving w. Pottle has opened a livery
stable in Pennington. Mr.. Pottle owns
the pacing mare Susie s., 2.23A. by
Aero son of Allectus, and drove her
some excellent races last year, winning
five first moneys out Of seven starts.
George V. TurGeon of Lewiston. is
driving handsome sorrell mare, re
Gently purchased at North Leeds. The
horse can get over the road at a very
fast clip. Her dam had record of
- and her sire of pa.
! Preston A. McaTS Of WaldoDoro
! has one of the best stables in that sec
! ton Of the county. 1t is &c by 80 feet
ana Il foot posts. 1t has IS stalls fol
! horses. and storage room for carriages
and farming tools. 1t has q stone
basement with cement floor and is
provided with a good pump. iron feed
boxes. etc. and is surfnounted by ;
/ cupoia and wea ther-vane. 1t is clap.
boarded. all the doors slide, and il ha,
double floors throughout.
K j.. 4. Mnyhrw Of the Elm Hnus'
etS,iIe Auburn, pure ha3ed pair o