davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-11-29
ationa|A Allegations Made
in Remarkable Suit of
Miss Harriet Haines.
WAS ONLY A SERVANT :?
Say Defendant Drove Rich Mistress
from Her Own Home and Is
About 10 EIope.

Application wus made 70 Justice Lev
tntri,t in the Supreme Cour, to-day by
singer 4 Barr In behalf OF Mrs. Mary
Reynolds Ireland. OF Saratoga. to SO.
aside aa attachment upon her property
held by MIss Iiarrie; y. iicincs,
Mis-. Iitincs. who Is a cdtsSill siri.
sued Mrs. Ireland for $1,000 on an al
legged ccntrac, to come and live with
Mrs. Ireland az her comfort. her dauSh-
ter and her heir.
Albert r. Sire presented Miss Hainess
affidavit. alleging that Mrs. Ireland was
about 20 take her quarter ot a million
dollars over TO Enshrl and stay there
I" cheat Miss IIaiEes.
Lawyer Barr told the Court 'o-day
that tsls Was false and ,ha, the suit was
an attempt at hIacEmnil hY n woman
who had been occurred through a want
ad." as house servant
- Not.the Real Mrs. ireland:
In reply Mr.. Sire quoted from ni'idn-
Wits by Miss lIainc,. Frank Doblcr. OF
Saratoga: Mr.. Van pcuscn. agent 10;
.ihe real Mrs. Ireland. nni others.
lie declared that III. defendant was
not the widow ut Robert ireland. VINO
left her his whole cstI;" %, SsS"' 1t,
1897, but that she was simply servant
In the home. secured through an ndrer-
,lsemcn, by the real Mrs. ireland
'.Shc was a servant FOR the irciards
twen,y.slx years" said Mr.. Sire. She
sot n mastery over Mr. ireland and
drove Mrs. Ireland from her own home
several years ago.
.sThc real Mrs. Ireland !. .tiii
living In luxurious retirement at
liontclnir. y. !.
This woman. Mary Hcynold'. got al
Robert Irelani's cst'ts as rcsIduary
leIatcc.
'.They were living AT catsk!il p:ior 30
Mr. Irciand's death, and Mary Reynolds
me, Miss IIaincs there. The iIaIncscs
were old friends o! the Irelands.
Agreed to Leave Her An.
after Ireland died the woman in the
presence OF the parents OF Mis- il'incs
agreed to make Harriet. their nineteen:
year-oii. 4 mcIuosr of Tier family ana
leave her fortune TO her
r-Iyc-gHon;tl. however, NEs Key
noi:s's tr.{tm.nt OF her had become
rHbearlblc. \ Miss liaiEes discovered
that her adoSt.d mother was preparing
to leave they country--to clopc with
Saratoga contSactor who already has =,
wifo and family Then she brought this
tult for the enforcement or II" cen
tract aud arpIi.l for this a,techmen'."
Justice Lavertritt reserved decision.
Mrs. Reynoids-Ircland had 4 large
vault made for the reception ~ Robert
1reland's body In Greenwood Cemetery.
Saratoga. and placed In II a big music
box TO play tunes periodically.
The evening world., 1901-11-29
twelve INJURED
IN D. |. & ". WRECK
KNIGHTS oF COLUMBUS WE'RE
IN SMASH-UP.

SYRACUSE. ". y. Nov. Ga special
train. north-bound. on the Delaware.
.Lackawanna and Western Railroad. car
rying 900 Syracuse knights o: colum.
bus. ran into freight train on sid
ing at Tnliy this morning. wrecking
A, yrecking train has Just been sent
Twelve people were injured. none of
zByracuse. oswego and Rome.
TIE wreck tranghs Are, but was cx
tiiigniEhed after q hard battle with the
The evening world., 1901-11-29
Leckport Judge pcnd.

tspteiat 70 Tbs Evenng worid)
SI<orKPoRT. n. y. Nov. I'D. +,
kstessslss f5rftwciity years rolI.s Judge
lzze. and one Of tie best known men in
A4satern Nsw York, died To-day. Judge
fAStzHfFs .as prominent In Democratic
sslll was repeatedly elected In
JsntknDrt. He was sixty
ssa md unmarried. ; :.
The evening world., 1901-11-29

in Atwood Beavers, oxford Free. In.
pored Vicunl, Blue o Bllck KerS.ys,
mad. in MEDIUM o. extra l.rgthS IS
wsll As tie stylish Ful!more ana Kite
cner Yok. Goats
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-30

IblnS ~ ana - (IniXed OKooDs BARdAY)
@H1vo and depaEt fFoA RambBRa
pSNlly aEsopb BNAAAy.
&LSSRias Oar soYvieA
Rhst fsoy PapSSnsss ssEVtUs hss~saa
Hsa cad A-aS~ ToVS SDA YsoFtaa ~
TpAsA DraHi4FTSQsD GsSSAak oafS SStRsSSA
AagAetA atl New Yerks
PNlnea arH~tnSsQO5P dSsYtaE oars b.
kYeen fors TanPS, IPohssnViliS, BaVAnnaA
WRabin Rton and New fSFk
9haaq sle9pinG care bStUSoa haglS4ts and
k9hmond. LtninG oArs eetwSon OhaFlottS
dad Savannah.
Rss. - and 90, q Pes, Hstl TA~oH4A
EallGiA9 drswih g-ToSsa hg9st aoVpln aasV -
ewSNa SAekSoavllS sAa New Hsrk Sad fah
Pea sASRYtRS dsEs 6stWSao AnauStA Sad oasSS
Rtte-. Dining osFs SsFyN ell RNah Snr0dta
PAlinaA alSepinS uaSp b9tWkSa JaokbonvtflS
and ColDFabio, saF4ute daily botwean 1aSkGSsS
Ntils and CtaofnaSA Vts kahsTius.
RRANE B. CANNON IMUHS
NoahsA ktSh, d y Washington, D. q
", a. TUNH axR HAN35WrCtR.
tWashibg gbsaA y, q HtNStA "a
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-30
Registration Notice.

FT7UE PUBLIC will take notice that
L the Registration Books will be
open at the COURT HOUSE for the
registration OF parties entitled To reg
lister under the constitution. on the
lst Monday Z Tuesday in each month,
until 30 days preceding the general
election. j. NJ. CASKEY,
Chair. Bd. Reg. Lancaster Co.
March 7. 1900.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-30

Dcr.ngem"uts " N"r. irual FulCnoug pT-.
ducr " Miscarriage SiUmols ~Iuaw Inc WI
or Tablets correc. the iprAugc monia
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-30
Text Books.

Adopted by the State Board Education Sept
he public schools Of South CGroDa from Nov JUL
1906:
READERS
Johnsons Rsaders-the B. F. johnson
puh Go nhrnnnG w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

Do you talk in your sIeep9 If so or not. take Lemp's beer-at the Commerce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho. dist church met at the home of Mrs. E. B.. Shoemake Wednesday afternoon. It was decided to give grand entertainment in the near future. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will take place at the re idence of Mrs. J. L. Patterson, on Tenth avenue and State street.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. Wurzbacher entertained a number of her friends at cards at her her residence on Third avenue and very pleasant evening was spent. Duplicate whist was played and the charm ing hostess served dainty refreshments. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. King, MT. Wurzbacher, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Woodruff, Mrs. Dr. Moore.
 One of the most pleasant affairs of the week was a sIelghng party given last night by Messrs. Bell and Ransome to a jolly crowd of their friends: Mrs. Cleve Hall and Mrs. J. c. Price chaperoned the party. After the ride supper was eniov- ed in the hosts apartments in the Can adian Bank of Commerce Building.
 The Ladies and Knights of the Macca- bees have decided to give grand mas querade ball at Elks hall Thursday, JaR- uary 24. The ball will be an invitation affair.
 Mrs. c. Chealander and her two sons have recovered from an illness which kept them indoors the early part of the week.
 MT. R. w. Jennings came up from Ju- neau on the Dolphin and returned on the same steamer.
 Mrs. J. c. Price and daughter returned last week from visit to MT. Price who is absent attending court in Juneau.
 
 Mrs. H. C. Barley and mother, Mrs. Ernst, are absent on visit to their former home in Colorado.
 MT. Oscar Gard is absent on short va cation in Seette.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06
FREE LECTURE TUESDAY
Another First-Class Entertainment
 for the Baptist Church.

Rev. c. S. Clevenger will lecture in the Baptist church next Tuesday evening. Jan, 8, on the subject "Out Progress and Its Lessons" few days ago the 10th Gen. tury closed and we entered upon the 2oth. Our minds naturally turn at such a time upon the achievements of the past and the possibilities of the future. Besides the lecture on this interesting subject, an ex- celent program of music will be rendered. At the close the quartet from the barracks will render a few selections. No pains have been spared to make the musical en- tertainment as nearly perfect as possible.
 The lecture will be free.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

Skagwav society has just recovered from the holidays tasks and Is becoming itself again. The New Century Clubs initial entertainment was all that the most en- thusiastlc member of that organization could ask for, The event ot the week. however, was the grand New Year ball given by the ladies of St. Agnes Guild. It was magnificent in both attendance and the quality of the entertainment. It furnished a fitting end to the best old century ae world has ever known, and the glorious one that has now begun could not have been ushersd in under more suspicious cir cumstances.
 The entertainment and dance New Years eve under the auspices of the St. Agnes Guild, in Elks' hall, was one of the mos successful entertainments ever given in Skagway, both socially and financially. Over 12oo tickets had been sold and large representation of that number was present at some time in the evening. Dancing commenced at Q o'clock and many pretty figures were introduced Mrs. w. j. Mil liken and Mrs. J. G. Ouinlan had charge of the dancing and Mrs. Dr. Keller had charge of the card room where high five was played. The tableau representing the close of the old century and the beginning. of the new was ably represented by MT. R. M. Becker as the old year and little Miss Florence Rogers as the new year. Great credit is due to the committees having the affair in charge, and the ladies of St, Az nes Guild wish to extend thanks to all committees for their work and the public for it's liberal patronage and the merchants who so kindly donated che many valuable prizes. The grand door prize, round trip ticket from Seattle to Dawson, won by No. 4o3. has not vet been called for, and 1t Is thought thst that ticket was among number sold in Portland. The committees were: Arrangements-Mrs. pr. Reed, Mrs. Brodv, Mrs. MIliken and Mrs. Ouinlan; floor committee-Messrs. J. w. Marsh, J. c. Quinlan and Thos. Barry; refreshment committee-Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Brownsand Mrs. Barry; the lemonade stand was presided over by Miss Cdtflas, f.siss Barry and Miss Baur.
 
 MT. and Mrs. E. McWeste entertained number of their friends at merry watch party New Years Eve at their residence
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06
WORK WILL SOON BEGIN
Promoters of the Chilkoot Railways
 Are Preparing for Operations.

There is considerable activity among the promoters of the various ChiIkoot railway propositions, and it is said that construc- tion will be begun shortly after February Ist on the line between Skagway and Dyea. Secretary Laumeister says the first work will be the piling, out on the line of road from Dyea. MT. Laumeister and Promoter Kinney are making preparations to be present at meeting of the board of direc- tors, which is called to meet at Seattle on January I4th.
 'l expect to get away on one of the first boats," said MT. Laumeister. After the meeting of the directors of the Chilkoot railroads, expect to go to San Francisco.
 have been away from my family for sev- eral years and it is about time we were getting acquainted again.
 "There is no doubt that work on the line between SkagWay and Dvea will be commenced. It is the purpose to begin about the first of February. and It will continue all summer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

The Washington & Alaska Steamship company is among the bidders for the Clutch, which is to be sold to the highest cash bidder as she lies on the Douglas ls- and beach, near the great Treadwell mine. It is not known what the Washington X Alaska people will do with the Clutch, should their bid be accepted, but the gen. eral impression is that the craft will be re- paired, given an American register, and probably placed on the Alaska run. In that case she would probably be re-chris- tened and it is said the name that will be given the new ship in the event of its coming into the possession of the Wash ington & Alaska Steamship company has been selected. It is none other than the "Citv of Skagwav.
 Speaking of names, it might also be added that the new flyer of this popular company is to have built at Everett will be christened the 'City of Dawson." If these plans should be consummated, there would be four flyers of this Skagwav-Se- attle line, all named for northwestern cities all of which are directly connected with the northern trade.
 E. T. Pope, general agent of the Wash ington & Alaska Steamship company, ad- mits that his people have bid in for the purchase of the Clutch, but further than that he refused to say. He did not know what it was proposed to do with the Clutch if she should become the property of his company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

The Magpies very courteouslY gave up Elks' hall to St. Agnes Guild last Monday evening and for the first meeting night since its organization, they did not congre- gate Next Monday evening, however, will be observed in their usnal manner and some novel features have been planned among which is dancing class for the members from 8 to 9, the services of Prof. Deurett having been engaged, Monday afternoon an important business meeting is to be held in Elks' hall and a full attend ance is requested. In the near future the club proposes ts give phantom party and a swell dress affair. In the literary exer- else, the history of Alaska is to be read and the club is now endeavoring to secure Swneford's history of Alaska for that purpose. Monday evening an especially fine luncheon is to be served,
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby- terian church held its annual business meeting Friday afternoon in the Y. N. C. A. annex. Officers for the ensuing year were elected. Mrs. c, A. Sehlbrede being chosen president, Mrs. E. s. Busbv vice president, Ms. R. D. Pinneo secretary, and Mrs. F. J. McCaughev treasurer, The society will meet one week from Friday with Mrs. Burns. MT. Fr ank Burkhard returned last week from Juneau, having been absent in that city on jury duty.
 Mr. J. w. Shook will leave on the Sen ator for short absence in Juneau, intend- Ing to return on the first boat.
 
 Rev. J. J. Walter returned last week on the Dolphin from visit to eastern cities, having been absent about two months.
 
 MT. E. R. Peoples expects to leave in the near future for visit to eastern cities.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

on Eighteenth avenue and State street. A musical program and games were enjoyed, after which the company sat down to a sumptuous banquet presided over by the hostess. After luncheon the party enjoyed delightful sleighrde uf the Skagway river, returning just as the bells were ring ing In the new year. Among those present were; Cecil Magee, Clara Carson, Ollie Grant, Ethel and Edith Feero, Mabel Per cv, Gladys Beckman. Messrs. and Mes danes A. H. Talbot, J. Beckman, William Hall; Mrs. Feero. and Messrs. Hall, Olson, Talbot, Feero, c. Talbot, F, Feero and E. Weste.
 New Years Eve Miss Ema Sehlbrede entertained few of her friends at pillow slip and sheet watch partysat her home on Main street. The evening was spent in games and story telling and at midnight a dainty luncheon was spread. Those present were: Mamie McDevitt, Thea Peabody, Nellie McGee, Doris Martens, Roberta Yorba, Helen Hen,on, Ema and Bertha Sehlbrede, Miss Case, MT. and Mrs. Sehlbrede, Harvey Barr, Wvnter Patter- son, Hubert Ward, Horace Hillerv, Roscoe Brown, Ray and Archie Clinton, Jim Barry, Tom Runnals and Don Brownell.
 Viola and Jessie Dewitt entertained number of their friends Wednesday even ing at their home on Alaska street at a very pleasant house party. Games and refreshments helped pass "a very pleasant evening. Among those pTsent were: Iva Clark, Doris Martens, Mamie McDevitt, Flora Hauxhurst, Minnie Frank, Daisy McDevitt, Mary Schafer, Thea Peabody, Viola Dewitt, Jessie Dewitt, Tom Clark, Hugh Ward, E. K. Dunlap, Sid Monastes, James Barry, Roscoe Brown, Elmer Fell mer.
 The New Century Club held a most pleasant session last Tuesday evening. A large number were present. The next reg ular meeting will be held on Monday, January 7, at D. m. All members are re- questedt to be present, assa new literary feature will be introdhcsd At the evening session, a short business meeting will be held, and all members are expected to be present. Dancing and cards in the evening.
 The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church met at Alaskan hall, Thursday af- ternoon. Reports of committees were re- ceived and other business transacted. The Guild will meet this week at the Bishop Rowe hospital.
 MT. A. F. Eastman, manager of the SkagwAv Water company, returned home last week from visit to his family in Tacoma.
 Mrs. J. P. Rogers and child returned last week from visit to eastern cities and will spend the remainder of the winter In their COSY home on Main street.
 Mr. w. A. Reid, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., returned last week from visit to his former home in Michigan.
 
 MT. A. P. Meeker left on the Dolphin fo Juneau, intending to be absent only few days.
 .
 Judge De Golf and wife, of Sitka, were In Skagway last week, on their way home to Sitka from Juneau.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06
AFTER CUTCH
Washington & Alaska Com pany Bids For the
 British Liner.
TO BE CITY OF SKAGWAY

If the American Company Secures the Stranded Flyer She Will Be Given An American Register and
 Christened For the City at the Head of Lynn Cannl-Company Will Also Have City of Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

Try Red Star bottled beer. You will drink no other. g. per dozen, delivered. Telephone so. If
 Bosworth & Aggers, Successors to Parker & Aggers) commission house on Fourth a, enue between State and Main al ways have 'resh fruit and vegetables.
 Quilts at Clayson's, 4th and State.
 Call up Joe Cowan, phone $, automatic I3o, for drawing and expressing. 3 Imo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

The entertainment to be given January 18th by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. is now being planned for and promises to be something of a novelty. Mrs. C. A. Sehlbrede and Mrs. Schon- berger are training twelve young ladies in pretty fan drill. Miss Root is accompa- nlst. The Misses Doris Martens, Nellie Magee, Cynthia Peabody. Ema Sehlbrede Flora Hauxhurst, Berta Yorba, Marguerite Robison, Iva Clark, Mary Shafer, Mamie McDevit. Viola Dewitt and Minnie Frank will take part in the drill. Lieut.. Jenks, Mrs. Harrison, MT. Blanchard, Miss Cas- well, Miss Root, MT. Phillips, Mrs. Wood- ruff and many others of the local talent have promised to appear. The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. have pur- chased I3o of the tickets, which are being sold rapidly,
 The New Century club, an organization recently inaugurated for the purpose of so- ciability and enjoyment, gave its first party New Years night In Fremen's hall, and will meet each Monday evening hereafter. The society was organized with charter membership of eighty, large majority of whom were present at the party New Years night. A delightful luncheon was served, and the music was excellent.
 A
 Tommy Luke was the recipient of a pleasant birthday party Friday afternoon in celebration of his eleventh birthday an niversarv. Games and music furnished amusement for the assembly. Many pretty presents were received by the young host. Mrs. L. A. Harrison furnish ed music for the little folks and assisted Mrs. Luke in serving dainty refreshments, which were greatly enjoyed.
 The Y. M. C. A. Literary and Debating Society which has met with such earnest support in Skagway the past two winters and was the most popular of regular en- tertanments is to be recognized week from Monday night in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Besides long program there will be debate on the subject, Resolved, That teachers wield greater influence over society than the press"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06
Arrested For Debt.

J. H. Hughes, of Dawson, was arrested Friday on capias warrant from that place and taken before the police magistrate, but was released on his friends furnishing the requisite bond, says the White Horse Star.
 Hughes is a prominent Dawson trader, and is said to have plenty of money.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06
Of Only Temporarily.

The Victorian, which made two success full trips from the south to Skagwav, has been temporarily withdrawn from the run. It will be again on the run early in the spring.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06

We carry a big line of Gold Seal and Goodyear pacs. Wholesale and retail. Brown Shoe Co.,, 5th avenue ard State.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06
Easily Satisfied.

All we want Is all the trade in sight. F. H. Clayson x Co.,, the One Price Cloth ing, Shoe and Furnishing goods. 4th and State streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-06
Wood! Wood Wood {!

S2.5O per rick, DELIVERED.
 Alaska Transfer Go. Phone 10. Wood yard, Third and State. I2 22 I'm
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-13
STIRRED UP A ROW

House Adopts a Resolution Thankin <
New Workers. but Not same Texans.
Austin. Aug. l2.-In the house today
w. q. Rochelle was sworn In as
representative from Bowie county in
place Of Judge Dillard. whoresigned be-
cause he believed the legislature was ia
control Of the corporations and tho
octopi.
Bill were introduced 20 redistrict the
state into judicial districts.
The standing committee OF the house
was called upon TO check mp the treas
urer and count the cash in the treasury.
Little's resolution thanking the New
Workers for their visit TO Texas and
commenting the reception committee,
stirred up row Some members were
opposed 70 indorsing Judge Clark. Kit
trell, Chamberlain and others who had
adversely criticised the laws Of Texas.
The resolutions were amended so that
they would indorse aud commend all
members Of the reception committee ex-
oept those who criticised the state Of
Texas, its laws and It's institutions.
A sill was introduced making Joffer.
SON county aseparate judicial district.
The house adjourned in respect 10 the
memory Of ex.Represen,atiyo Lillard,
deceased.
Tho sannta was not I'm session.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-13
DIFFER WITH KOCH.
Dr. ure.h Relieve. Cattle Give Tubsr
ouiosi. 60 People.

Dr.. pre.h Believes Cattle Give Tuber-
ouIo.i. TO People.
New York. Aug. l2.-Dr. Edward Brush
Of Mount Vernon. n. T.. formerly pro.
fessor Of bovine pathologytin the Ameri-
can Yetorinay college. is especially inter.
ested in the theory advanced by Prof.
Koch that the bovine tuborcular are not
Of the same variety as the human and
that there Is no danger OF contagion Of
the milk and meat 70 man. Dr.. Brush
said.
II cannot agree with Or. Koch in
everything he says. am Of the opin.
ION that tuborcular conditions in men
aud in animals are identical after they
nre started. Ny occupations bring me
In close contact with dairy cattle, and |
have been compelled TO devote my nc.
tention to the subject o. tuberculosis
affecting dairy stock. Ono tact that
Strengthens my belief that human bac.
cilary tuberculosis all derived from the
bovine species. is that where this animal
does not exist, pulminory consumption
is unknown.
"The Kirghish, on the steppos Of Rus.
sia. who have no cows. have domssti-
Gated the horse, using It's milk. meat
and skin and case Of pulmonary tu-
berculosis has never been known among
che tribe. The Esquimaux has no cows;
neither has De pulmonary consumption
aud / think il can DO laid down a. fact
that where the dairy cow i unknown
pulmonary consumption does not pro-
vail. Let rs treat this disease. especial
Is among tho cows, as loprosy was
treated Of old, and then we shall be
saved from tho painful necessity Of
treating the human race in like man.
ner. Tor ana convinced thar 10 we stamp
ont tuberculosis i'm she Bovine Face a
few generations will eliminate it from
the human family"