davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Pitturesaue Autumn Gowns

Autumn, and this autumn IN particu-
bar, gives the girl who would be a picture
the most wonderful opportunities to carry
out her ambition. Autumn. with its
warm. glowing tints. is the sort of back
ground against which to wear poppy
wreathed hats or scarlet shooting jackets
and scarlet fedoras. This autumn the
are showing robes and skirts
and jackets that look quite as though
they had been cut from an old-time pict-
ure book. One enterprising New York
shop has several dozen imported frocks
on exhibition. Strolling through its show
rooms one can almost fancy ones self
back in the days Of ones grandmother.
$50 quaint are the little brown silk mantles
with their brown velvet bands. the dove
colored zibelines with their grotesque
sleeves. and the black lace evening gowns
with their flowing angels wings. There
are glowing red tailor suits. too. that re-
mind one Of autumn leaves and yellow
silks and pOngees that look like rehec-
tions from the golden rod. Every gown
seems to have a motif. to be picture in
which it is only necessary to set the right
girl.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Tiger's Make believe Eyes.

Mr.. Beddard Of the London zoologi-
cal society calls attention to a pecul-
iarity Of the ears of tigers which he
thinks may be classed under the head
of protective markings" On the back
of each ear is a very bright white spot
and when the ears are directed for
ward these spots are conspicuous from
the front. Mr.. Beddard suggests that
when the tiger is sleeping in the din
light Of cave or thicket the spots on
its ears may appear to an enemy. look
ing In. as the CLEAN of its watchfu
eyes. and thus save the sleeper from an
unexpected attack.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05

black chenille, slightly turned up all the
way round, the back being trimmed with
four white wings pointing downward to
rest on the hair. The three -cornered hat
has not entirely vanished from our midst.
and an aggressive cock perched on its
crown is no unusual sight. Red felt hats
and these when worn by the right per-
son In company with a dark frieze dress,
look extremely welfare best trimmed
with a combination Of black and white.
A good example has the brim decked un-
derneath with narrow Quillngs OF white
lawn edged with black lace while on the
back of the crown were two black wings
and a knot of bright red velvet rested on
the hair at the side of the front.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Fields OF salt.

At Salton. in southern California, ex.
lists a basin Of land between 200 and
200 feet below sea level. About 1000
acres Of the depressed area are Gov
cred with a deposit Of salt. which @. +.
Holden describes In The Scientific
American as one Of the sights Of Cali
fornia. The salt is first thrown into
ridges by n peculiarly shaped plow
drawn by a dummy engine with ca
bles. and then is piled into conical
heaps before being carried to the dry
ing house and crushing mill. The ex-
panse looks like a field Of snow. About
1000 tons of salt are removed each
year. but the supply is perennlally re-
newed by the deposits Of salt springs
which flow into the basin. In June the
temperature Of the air reaches $50 de-
grees. and only Indian workmen can
withstand the heat and glare
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
THE KuKLux KHAN.
where and How the Famous nody
Was Organized.

where and How the Famous nOdy
Was Organized.
When the civil war ended. the little
town Of Pulaski. Tenn. welcomed a
band Of young men who. though they
were veterans Of hard fought fields,
were for the most part no older than
the mass Of college students. In the
general poverty. the exhaustion, the
lack Of heart. naturally prevalent
throughout the beaten south, young
men had more leisure than was good
for them.
A southern country town. even in the
halcyon days before the war. was not
a particularly lively place, and Pulaski
in 1866 was doubtless rather tame tc
fellows who had seen Pickett charge
at Gettysburg or galloped over the
with Morgan and Wheeler, A
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
nratther Arno1d,. Ruaeness.

'Do you take sugar and cream" a
hostess asked Matthew Arnold from
behind the breakfast urn.
Neither" he replied. II only take
cream when the coffee is nasty"
The feelings Of the hostess may be
Imagined after this statement to have
her guest taste the beverage and di-
rect the waitress to bring him sugar
and cream.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Mattresses

You read in magazines about $500
cotton felt mattresses-we should like you
to make the comparison between them
and our $14 ones. We sell them made of
the best, best ticking and made in , parts
with imperial edges, for sl4. Another
good mattress is the Victor felt, in 2
parts, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
LYNCH,s GRoCFRIES.

Keep your store and it will keep
you. That's what we are doing. Keep
ing a good store Of good goods at right
prices. Just in, Sweet York State
Cider, 1Sc. gallon. We ask you to Try
our No Blemdora Coffee. 2Oc. h., and
F'ormosa Teas, reduced TO SOC. Id. Gran
berries, Sweet Oranges, new Figs, new
Ground Bucl0wheat. Everything in the
grocery line at Lynch's, northwest
corner Madison and Fourth streets;
southwest corner King and Eighth Sts.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
The wisdom OF Erperience.

When I was 20. thought was 20;
when | was 80 l thought l was 90;
when was 40 l thought l was %
aud when was so wondered If they
were going TO bring in the high chair
at the table and give me the bottle
w. w. Goodwin. Retiring Harvard
Professor. at Dinner In His Honor.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Newest Hats Of Pale Cloth

The newest hats are made in the palest
colored cloth, trimmed with the faintest
fnts OF roses and foliage. There are
some attractive red chiffon hats to be
found. with wreaths OF begonias, and
some excellent effects are gained by a
OF pale blue stitched cloth
and white asters. Many white felt hats
are to be met trimmed with black wings,
and an effective model is entirely made OF
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Arabian Curtains

Arabian curtains we're never more popu-
lar than now, and are especially desirable
for Libraries, dining rooms, reception halls
and dens. The prices are $500 to $4,000
per pair, and includes both sash and long
curtains-sash goods by the yard-sixty
styles at all prices.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
LinOIeums and Oil CIOt
Drapery
Those $1.63 Curtains

You never saw as good curtains for the
price-the sales have been phenomenal
it's rufled bobbinet curtain with real
renaissance edge and insertion, the value
is $3.50. We have secured two hundred
more pairs full 3 yards long, with hem
and heading at the top ready for hanging,
and marked them at the same price of
$1.63.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Pillow Tops

The prices range from 13c to $200each
its safe to say you will not find any
such assortment elsewhere. Among the
new ones is the Fencing Girl" SOC.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05

Harry G. Patterson and Miss Olive j.
Dobson were married at Asbury NJ. r.
parsonage on November by the Rev.
H. S. Dulany.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05

Barber-Don't you need a shampoo,
sir?
Man in Chair--I don't know. Maybe
i do. was shampOoed here yester-
day
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Comforts Blankets

A complete line Of them from 95c up
wards-the all-wool Ia special blanket at
$3.95 is afavorite, because tits cheap and
honest.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Getting Ready for Christmas

Already the new things are arriving
for the holidays-rather early, perhaps,
to suggest it but anything selected now
will be stored free until you want it.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05

House tonight. IL is redolent Of the
breezy West and 1t Is worthy of general
favor Somehow Clyde Fitch has the
genuine touch, the afflatus that makes
things go. Writing purely American
plays, he puts into them not only the
Virility Of the scene. but deft and deli
cate elements that are refined and am
pie. He is unquestionably the real
thing today In American dramatic art.
Cecil Spooner, who frequently has ap-
peared here. Will star this season In
MY Lady Peggy Goes to Town" and
will open at the Amphion Theatre
Brooklyn, on December. 1. The play Is
from the novel Of the same name BY
Miss Frances Aymar Matthews. which
was one of the best selling novels OF
the season, being from the press OF
the Bowen-Merrill Company of Indian
apolis, Indiana. In the stage version,
Miss Mathews is said to have adhered
closely to the original story.
"Kink Dodo" the merry Pixlsy and
Luders comedy opera. which win be
here on Saturday night maintains the
A'EAAeANADn A. hoA Adci year AOl AllItitl-
ing large audiences. In nearly every
city in which this work has been pre-
sented the present season it has been
the story of standing room only at
nearly every performance. Not only
is the music of king Dodo' far above
the average heard in works of this
kind, but the lines too. scintllate with
wit and humor, and there is enough Of
the vernacular of the day Incorporated
in the libretto to make it palatable and
spicy.
Stuart Robson is finding ample proof
that there Is a healthy interest in clas-
sic plays. for in his present tour in his
elaborate revival of The Comedy OF
Errors" he is playing to a phenomenal
business. In fact. Mr. Robson has dis
covered in "The Comedy a drawing
card of even greater power than his
old time success, THE Henrietta"
Lost River" will be at Grand Opera
House ON Friday night. Even without
the superb scenery and massive me-
chanical effects the action and story OF
the play are strong enough to keep cur
iosity and interest at a high tension.
There are thrilling climaxes, startling
situations and enjoyable comedy in
every act
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
6idebOards
$4,000 worth 5000

More new sideboards have been
placed ON the floor and among them a
our foot golden oak one worth $1,000, on
which the price for this lot will be $26.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Dining Chairs

Five patterns of them that are simply
wonderful in cheapness-not only low in
|,rice, bat good as we'll.
75c, 81, $1.25, $3.50, 1925.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Department
Sash LaCeS

Swisses, nets, Irish Point, madras, grena-
dine, scrim, renaissance, cluney rufaed
Swiss, ,tamboured muslin and Brusselpoints
are all shown in profusion, from 1Oc to
$500 per yard. One Of the best values
we've offered is a good bobbinet with rem
aissance edge and appliqued border of the
same-30-inches wide at Soc per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Smoking Tables

Novel and useful things for men,
some are supplied with clocks, call bells,
cigar cutters, moistening boxes, while
others on raising the lid Of the cigar box
will give forth beautiful music.
From $500 to $500
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
TOUGH BUBBLE
But it ala burstl

But It did burstl
We expect to have plenty OF good Morea
and Beaver Brook Coal within the next
few days. and win make the price jus. as
low as we possibly can.
These are the coals that make the ket.
tie sing and the heart rejoice
Some Of our customers have tecomc
welded to Warmers Bituminous. 1t is a
good fuel. Sc per ton.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
OuChes

In no part of the store will you find
etter values at any time, and now we
ave many reduced ones.
$1,000 is velour couch with 4 rows
f tufting, reduced from $14
$1350is of rich colored embossed We
our, with seven rows of tufting, should
|e sold at $1S.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
FIOrentine Silks 35c

A beautiful assortment of colors-3O
inches wide, for 35c per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Writing Desks

In mahogany, birds-eye maple, golden
oak and weathered oak-a special one is
of quartered oak with beautiful golden
polish finish; $6.75 worth $1,000.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Madame Eleanora Duse, who will be-
gin a fortnights engagement at the
Victoria Theatre, in New York, TO-
night, VIII appear in Philadelphia at
the Garrick Theatre for two weeks.
commencing on November "a The fa-
nous Italian actress will connne her
repertoire to Ia Gioconda." ia Citta
Morta' and Francesca di Rimini," the
three plays written for her by Gabrielle
d 'Annunzio.
William Gillette has three "donts"
which he adheres TO religiously. He
don't grant newspaper interviews,
don't make speeches in front Of the cur
tain and he don't permit late comers to
sherlock Holmes" to be seated until
the and of the first act
Lost River" comes to the Opera
House on Friday night. It was writ
ten by Joseph Arthur, takes its title
from the mysterious Indiana stream
which disappears underground. 1t is a
play of great heart interest with bu-
collie surroundings. Bob Blessing, the
hero, contracts TO build an aQueduct
over Lost River" and the attempts
OF the villain to prevent his accom-
plishing this work and Blessings mar
riage TO the little Hoosier girl. who
saves his life and whom they both love,
form the main theme of the story.
Frank Pixley and Gustav Luders. the
authors of King Dodo" are credited
with having evolved in this really brill
liant mingling of rattling humor and
sparkling melody the most successful
native production OF its kind known
to the annals OF the American stage. It
comes to Grand Opera House on Satur-
day night.
Miss Henrietta Crosman has decided
upon her new play for next season. It
is comedy entitled Mary, Mary, Quite
Contrary"
Clyde Fitch's new play. The Stub
bornness of Geraldine" in which Miss
Mary Mannering appears has scored a
legitimate success. The play gives Miss
Mannering a role which fits her like a
glove. The comedy scenes are capital
and there is a pretty love scene in the
first act
There is no lack Of atmosphere in
seTho CoWbov and the LADY," which
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
|ou Take No Chances Here.

Anything we sell you we will stand back of on the
and if the article does not please you when
mt home it may be returned to without expense to
ou We exercise the greatest care in the selection of
oods and demand that the best only shall be received
nd being satisfied with smaller profits than most stores
enabled to sell you the best goods for the least
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Oak ChiHOniers

CHARTERED oak and fine polish finish are
given to you now.
$1,000 from $1,000
$24.00 from $1,000.
they'll not stay here long when once you
see them.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
Window Shades

We are particularly we'll equipped for
handling shade orders-and the work is
done by experienced men.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
$3.50 Rockers $2.75

A few of the $3.50 rockers are left for
his weeks selling at $2.75.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05

There is no lack Of atmosphere in
'The Cowboy and the Lady which
will be the attraction at Grand Opera
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
EnameIed Beds

EnameIed Beds
The workers of metal and the color
lists combined have produced this season
designs of iron beds that are perfect in
every detail, in fact works of art, which
combined with the patent hook makes ours
the only perfect and rigid three piece iron
bed on the market, and the prices are no
higher than you are asked to pay for
riclety beds. The colors are white, black,
green, blue, pink and lavender; the prices
are $3.50 to $95.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
CHARLES WARNER co.

Ninth and ShipIcy Streets.
Foot OfJERrIsef street.
Telephones 104 and $50. both systems
Evening journal., 1902-11-05

Miss Henrietta Crosman has decided
upon her new play for next season. II
is a comedy entitled Mary, Mary, Quite
Contrary"
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
z. L.PEACoCK CO
Carpet Department.

Nothing lacking this complete department everything from
Wilton
than obtain them elsewhere The selling
the Tapestry Brussels and Ingn have made many
All carpets made laid and lined free.
Tapestry, 4Sc from 6Oc Veves
6Oc from soc Ingrain G0c from
75c from soc fom60
LinOeums and Oil CIOt
widths yards give you without seams and
the
Of noleums for 25 yard reduced from
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-03

[Speelll Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan ]
Wadswoth, Nevada, Sept. a--Dsetse-
live Welch, Of Dawson. arrested Ed. La
Belle. who Is wanted at Dawson, for COM
pllelty with Peter Foumlsr 10 the murder
Of Leon Bouthllletie and Guy Joseph
BsaudIn, on the Yukon river in June.
wslch left Dawson, July 26, and followed
LaBelle to Vancouver and thence to Seat
lie. He visited nearly every logging
camp on Pug,t SOundi went to SpOkan''
where he caught the trace Ct the man
wanted. He followed him from Spokane
to Rossland. Nelson, Thompson Falls,
Missoula, Butte, PoeOtslIO, OEtsn and
then to Wsdsworth. He found la Belle
working at q railroad contractors camp.
The captured man he's made a partial con-
fesslon Of the crime for which he Is want
ed and has signed an agreement to r'ium
to Dawson without making any irOubS.
Weleh and his prisoner have started from
Wadsworth to Seattle via Sacramento, Cal.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-03

Especial Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan.l
Seattle, Sept. r.-(DeIaved In translt.)
Captain W. P. Richardson has been re-
lIsved from duty on the staff Of Gen.
George NJ. Randall, commanding the de-
partment Of the Columbia, and detailed to
take charge OF the construction Of quarter,
at Halnes, Alaska. He Is instructed to
build accommodations for four companies
at once and the post will have that num-
Der from the start. Capt. summerall and
his company will be ordered from Skag'
way to Fort LawtOn. Two companies Of
the Eighth Infantry now coming from the
PHILIPPINES will 30 to SkaGwav to relieve
the rc6th artillery now at that place
The entire eighth Infantry has been at
taehsd to the department Of the Columbia.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-03
La BELLE THE MURDERER,
IS CAPTURED
Another ACCOmpIlC0 In DaWSOn'S Second Great
Murder Mystery Captured In Nevada

( Of three Of tie 1--WE men who left White
horse together on the trip down river.
They are Leon Boutllletts, AIphonso Con-
stantIn and Guy Joseph Bsaudlu' besides
FOumIer and La Belle.
The BODY Of the former was found near
Indian river, and from tag on key
chain was the name which led to the lden-
tlheatlon Of the remains, rhs body con-
lalned three Gunshot wounds which told
that he was shot from behind, and as he
TUNED to SEQ his sssaIlants, was shot
twice through the head.
The body Of BssudIn was found with a
rope on one arm and one on an Ankle with
slip knots and loops on the ends, which
convines the police that the man was
murdered and then weighted with stones,
which dropped off by the cOntinuaIjoltIng
over the gravel bottom Of the river. His
head was crushed and there could be no
doubt that he also was murdered.
AlphOnso ccnstaniln, not showing up In
Dawson. can be set down as being the
third victim. He came to this country In
'OS, and become Interested on Last Chance.
Bsaudln was a native Of Bsauce county,
Qusbse, and had just graduated from col
lego when he concluded to come to the
KlOndlks probably on the representations
Of cOnstantIn. Hs was ~ years Of age
and a bright Young man, with the
physique Of one who Is not satisfied with
the humdrum NE ofths East.
The three left Montreal June 4 and
reached WhllsbOrss June "a. June 10
they started In a small boat, in company
with two other men who Joined the party
at whIlshOrss.
The body Of BouthllIsts was found on
July 10, and that Of BeaudIn on August
I. The remains Of a man found near
Sslklr< so badly d,eOmpOsed that the body
was hardly to be SeoGnlIed, may be the
third man Of III, latest river mystery
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-03
Be LANE
San Francisco Lawyer After
the GOvernOrship.

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
Sacramento, CAL, Sept. 2.-Ths Demo-
craile state convention assembled at this
place today. Il has not vet beeen organ-
lied The leading candidates for governor
are Franklin X. Lane, who Is now serving
bis third term as city and county attorney
Of San Francisco and Thomas J. GsarY, Of
the Great Chinese sxeluslOn act. Geary
practlesd law In Nome for most Of two
seasons. He Is attorney for Charles u.
Lane, the mlnlug man, He served two
terms In Congress.
Frank Lane was long q resident Of
Tacoma, and was editor Of the Tacoma
News tor soms years. He Is asklllful
politician.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-03
MOUNT PELEE is BELCHING
FORTH DEATH AGAIN
One thousand More Lives Sacrificed to Martin
iLue'S Volcano. Villages Destroyed.

arrived from Fort de France today with
latest advices from the island Of Martin
ilus, to the effect that more than 200 had
been killed by the last eruption Of Mount
Pelee. The vllllges Of Mont Rouge was
entirely wiped out Of existence and literal
ly buried in ashes. The town Of Lear
bet, which was DESTROYED last spring, was
swept with a tidal wave and the work Of
complete destruction was 6aIShed. What
was left BY the scourge Of fire was carried
away bv the flood Of water
The crater has subsided, but the ashes
are still failing in great clouds, covering
the sntlre surface Of the earth many inches.
The island Of Martiniqus is terror stricken.
A condition Of panic prevails.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-03

Whltshorse, Sept. "A Dawson dis
patch to the whltshorse Star says:
1t has been asesrtalnsd that Ed. La
B,lle, the partner Of Peter FOurnlsr who
ls now under arrest here, suspected Of be-
log implicated In the murder Of three men
near Ogllvls the middle Of June, left fo'
the outside on July "a, as irst-elass pass
sngsr on the steamer Columbian. and
though there hangs over his head a sus-
pIelon Of having abetted In the commls-
sion Of two or three murders, he t.syelsd
under his real name and made no secrecy
Of his having departed. His name. with
the other passengers, was printed 10 the
local papers at the time, and the list Is now
on file at the police station and at the
White Pass Office.
Foumlsr was aualgnsd on the 2jrd ult.,
In the police court, on the charge Of mur-
der In the first degree, In having killed
Leon Bouthnlstte. He did not plead, but
was remandsd for seven DAYS. when he
will enter a plea.
It Is now stated that the report publish
ed that 500 was found on the person Of
Fournlsr, Is erroneous, and that he had no
money when arrested.
The police have reeelVsdthe photographs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-03
TWO INFANTRY COMPANIES
ARE COMING
Capt. SummGraII'S ArtiIIGrymen Will Be Replaced
By Soldiers from the Philippines.

returning from the Philippines were en-
titled to spend few months on the eOas,
to- rest before coming North. However.
this reason seems strange when considered
with the fact that now the department Is
about to order two companies Of rsEI-
ment North which has not yet landed At
San Francisco.
Capt. SummsRll and the officers and
men OF his company will not be dI,plsassd
to get to Fort LawtOn, c,pt. Summsrall
superlntendsd most Of the work Of con-
StructlOn on that post and II Is pet Of bis.
It Is said to b, one Of the best post, In the
West. However Fort Lswton Is also q
Infantry post and II Is thought that the
tooth artillery will probably be assigned
to the Notifications that srs being msds at
Bean Point for the protection Of the navy
ward The other Puget sound forts,
Wordsn, FlaElsr and Casey have two
companies Of artillery each and the only
other fort In the department Of the cOlum-
bla that will equls artIllsrvmen will b
that at Bean Point. The land artillery,
now at Valdez /, also doing Infantry duty
and It will probably be ordered South also
at no distant date,
Capt Richardson was aid de camp Ou
Gen, Randsll's staff prior to his detail to
the construction corps Of the quarter
masters department and was In SkaEwiy
last month with Gen. Randall.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-03

Capt. Summerall was seen yesterday
just after his return from HaInes and was
told Of the matters contained In the fore.
going dispatch. He stated that It was all
news to him though he did not question
lie reliability.
The tooth artillery was only ordered to
Skagway for temporary duty and the
order for the removal has been expected
for some time. The reason given for as
signing the artillery COMPANY to the In
fantrv post when the tooth artillery was
sent to Sksgway was that the Infantry