davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

In thc yuitcI Staics strict Court Tor ihe pi' frI.fDf Alaska. u.r sion No ls ut sntN nv fu matter of A J .Slocl. u lInAfup.' C'p! .f retIf.ou Q dlscltrec.
 Io trc Hon Melvin c Brown, ludFe oi 'he f-rItel ~'. e District Court iug ihc lsifet or N','1. >,.t. of skaevsy. Ia One district aiorl- .r.,l r.sp.,ifuI.y rcprU-eu.. thaf ou tlc l,h day ol 0ef,i.r. A. D. l.lu n. vus duly ad.udscu O hrrtrurr. uudcr tlcHrfs ol Congress ltihN.h io br- krnafcg. that he has duly ,nucnicry- iN his properly and rights oi Uoprly, nnl ha, ec,.. ont .f thc order ,i ttc t'1f, 'ouc"'nh ''' where lc p-ays ua' Do may be dccrced I.t f.. Com. fn IU.U n l.I d...NNfEc nom .N .r.I.. pr.v.lle .e.Ius' h.. estate under i1s blrNrunf .c... CNcgpi such dcpi- aN axe cAe'. ''' ra,ei u.. . th tay February A.n. l,'2.
 A.J. sl1tL.. ..r.rtuf tlr.l1. s..
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The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22

F Rent ane For Sale cards for sale lt this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22

The advertising columns of the Daily Alaskan are the peoples exchange mart.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22

Ce'etutei Wlsh5un mint1'.ns, gui- 'ass and bIlils. Bik-r's Box Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22

Red stor bottled beer is uncqu tlcd os o table drink. @ per dozen. delivered Telephone sa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22

F-ssh milk SN .re'u from the SSlgwlv Pnnee. D .-y 1t Che..auiei'S, 5,h Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22

lt you want Co b- well informed on lot'l happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kln. Phone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUT

Pacific and Arctic Railway Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22

uow Two Men Narrowly Escaped Assassi nation In Western Ontario InD--Ths Reality Was Perfect Reproduction Of the Vision >f tho Brain.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
RICHES FOR TILLETTs.
Unionist Who Is Studying Industrial
Conditions in America Learns
Of an inheritance.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 22.-Ben TILL
etts. the British labor leader, who
is here studying industrial conditions,
learned today that he is one OF a num-
ber OF heirs to an estate in Great
Britain valued at 100000. Jennie
Tilletts, who sued Hugo Schutzen-
bach. Harrisburg liquor dealer. for
$780, 900 for alleged breach Of promise
and settled the case before 1t came to
trial, Is also a beneficiary as Is her
sister Mamie and her brother Ed
ward. blacksmith
David Tilletts left the estate TO his
brother. the grandfather of these sew
eral heirs. George Tilletts who died
recently. had five children, one OF
whom was the father of the Harris
burg Tilletts. The Will reads that
the fortune shall be divided Into Hve
equal parts. one to go to the family
OF his dead son and the remainder to
his four surviving children.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
LUNCHEON IN MIDDLE OF DUEL
Frenchmen Eat Together While
Broken Swords Are Replaced.

PARIS. Jan. 22.--One of the most
sensational duels fought near Paris
for long time was that between NJ
Diraison, formerly an ensign in the
navy, and Lieutenant Vidal Sixteen
rounds were fought and the duel last
ed three hours.
In the middle of the fray their
swords were badly bent and new ones
had to be sent for. Combatants, sec
onds and spectators took advantage
of the interval to take hearty
luncheon and at the conclusion of the
coffee the fight was resumed. Fin
ally M. Diraison was wounded in
the eyebrow. his opponents sword
just missing binding him.
This is NJ. Diraison's fifth duel, and
since writing his sensational book
Les Maritimes." by force of practice.
he Is becoming good fencer. He
has score or more duels on hand
M. Diraison has been deprived of his
rank on account of his book, in
which he paints the French navy in
the blacklist and most Iibelous colors
Nearly all the characters in the book
are naval officers. and, with one or
two exceptions. they are all made
bhckguards of the most pronounced
type.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
LYNcH's ED FOR FAME.
Impression that He Is Posing in the
0uise Of Hero.

PARIS. Jan. 22.-Col Arthur Lynch.
member of the British parliament
from Galway. In spite of two fruitless
attempts to reach the house of COM
mons without being arrested. re-
mains shut up in Paris fiat. He is
unable to stir out Of his retreat with
out being shadowed. Detectives lie
In walt for him here, and their con-
feres are watching for the ex-officer
Of the Boer army at Dover, Folke-
stone and New Haven with warrants
In their pockets for his arrest for
high treason. The present situation
therefore, strongly suggests that Col.
Lynch will remain indefinitely on the
French side of the English channel.
Col. Lynch declares, however. that
he only waits explicit instructions OF
his political friends in order to run
the gauntlet of British detectives.
He denies that he propose to resort
to disguise If he makes the third at
tempt to cross to England. Several
disgusted members of the Irish party
who were here recently expressed the
opinion that Lynch never intended
to risk his liberty. preferring to re-
main in Paris, where he has become
the hero of the Anglo-pbobes of the
French capital.
Yet the Temps last evening pub
lished communication from
French officer who recently return
ed from the Transvaal asserting that
Lynch's presence in South Africa on
ly embarrassed the Beers, who advis-
ed him to leave. Lynch's famous
Irish regiment, according to this Of
hcer. consisted of about 100 French.
German. Swedish. American and Aus
trian volunteers, who became known
through their peculiar exploits, by the
title of "horse thieves" After In
vesdgating the charges brought
against the regiment. Gen Botha Is
said to have sent 1t into the Orange
Free State, thus practically ending
its so-called usefulness
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
WAR FOR PURE FOOD.
Chicago Takes Lead in Movement to
Secure Adequate Federal Law.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-War, deter
mined and relentless, has been start
ed against the manufacturers of i'm
pure food products throughout the
United States. No city in the union
has suffered more at the hands of the
adulterators OF the commodities of
life than Chicago, and Chicago has
taken the lead in struggle that, it
is believed, will kill on the great
bulk of the traffic within a year.
The retail grocers' association of
this city. face to face with the fact
that the pure food laws of the vari-
GUS states had proved themselves use.
less to protect the consumer from
fraud, started out two months ago to
seek a remedy at the hands of the
national government. Working in
secret, they have gradually brought
to their side the wholesale grocers'
association of Chicago and Illinois,
and wholesale and retail merchants
In every state In the union.
Two weeks ago the gratifying sue
cess of their quiet labors was brought
to the notice Of the national associa-
tion of retail grocers of which George
A. Scherer Of Peoria Ii the president,
and that body at once decided to
have a bill introduced into congress,
embodying the ideas of the leaders
of the movement. and forcing the
evaders Of the pure food laws into q
position from which they cannot es-
cape.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
Robbed His Employers Of Over
-Four Hundred Thousand
in Few Years.
Caught, He Confesses and De.
livers Half of His Steal
ings to Losers.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 22.-
Commercial circles are much worked
up today over the discovery of de-
falcation, amounting to nearly half
million dollars. The victims are
the Scrott Packing company. one of
the largest concerns in the west
The embezzler is Theodore Bream.
er, their confidential clerk and cash
ier
The firm does a business of half a
million dollars annually, all of which
passes through the hands of Dreamer
He has been with the firm for about
20 years. beginning at salary of SIS
a week, and never being paid more
than $40 per week He has lived on
an expensive scale for the past few
years He built magnificent house
and claimed to be growing rich on
account of fortunate speculations.
His statements satisfied the com
pany until lately, when experts we're
put to work on the books and 1t was
discovered that the mans shortage
was over 100000. The shortage
was over 100000 In one year. The
stealing has been going on for long
time.
Dreamer owned up today to the de-
falcation and he has turned all his
property over to the firm. It Is val.
ued at about 100000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
YALE STUDENTS DISCIPLINED.
Fence Upon Which They Perched and
Made "Goo-Goo" Eyes Is Re-
moved.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 22.-
Yale students were told today that
because they last year stared so rude
ly at the girls who were here to at
tend the Junior promenade the IA
nous old Yale fence, which stands In
front of Battell Chapel, has been TAX
en- away.
The students, who were mostly
sophomores. sat on the fence and
made "goo-goo" eyes at the young
women who filed out of the chapel
after morning devotional exercises.
The fence was taken down by the
faculty one night this week.
When the sophomores woke up the
next morning they thought that their
favorite roosting place had been raid
ed by freshmen and they were thun-
derstruck when they found that the
faculty was responsible for the loss
Of the fence. Today the faculty made
an official statement announcing why
the fence was taken away.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
PEACE EASILY MAINTAINED.
Fifteen Thousand Men Can Handle
Situation In Philippines.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Gov-
ernor Taft this morning in referring
to the standing army in the Philip.
pines said that by the close of this
year $4,000 soldiers would be ample
to maintain peace In the islands.
Il was told" said the governor. "by
those In command. Just before / de.
parted. that this would be the case.
Those thoroughly versed In the mat.
ter gave me the figures. Peace In
the islands will be largely maintained
by the native constabulary. At the
present time they number about
$500. Congress has allowed US q
number not exceeding 5000. When
fully organized they Will be distrib-
uted among the disturbing provinces.
They are under the command of Ma.
jor Allen and will be oficered by the
United States army officers. We
pay the constabulary $3.50 q year
each. and they are quite capable.
They will prevent the requirement OF
large standing army"
Governor Taft also said that while
the western portion Of the United
States would like free trade with the
Philippines. he did not see how II
would be possible to accomplish 1t.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
AsANDoNs PENSION SCHEME.
Mrs. Harrison Will Not Ask for spe
cial Legislation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison has abandoned her
efforts to secure pension as the
wife of a deceased ex-president OF
the United States. This fact was
made known today by several of Mrs
Harrison's intimate friends, although
it was impossible to see the lady her.
self for verification Of the rumor
1t is said that the widow of the
ex-president, perceiving that the
movement on foot to secure a pen
sion for her was not meeting with
universal approval. instructed her
friend and adviser, General Harri-
sons former secretary, Franklin TIb-
bott. to desist In his efforts In her
behalf.
1t is said also that both Senator
Fairbanks and Senator Beveridge
have received letters from Mrs. Har-
rison requesting that the bill, already
prepared, be destroyed. This wish,
1t is understood, has been compiled
with.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23

all languages. and any; one who cares
to read them can find In any library
descriptions written by better pens
than mine. Rogers. Byron, Schelley
and other poets have described its
glories and It's beauties of verse, and
nothing more is left for me to tell.
The next most interesting thing in
Venice are the pigeonS of st. Marks.
and If you want to know all about
them read Hawthorne's story of the
Marble Faun," which tells how Hi.
da used to come down from her tow.
er to feed them every morning and
there are plenty of Hildas about ev.
cry day. The pigeons number thou.
sands. They havettheir nests in the
cornices. crevices and other coy and
secluded places about the roof of the
cathedral, the Dogge's Palace and the
other buildings that surround the
piazza, and they are considered sa.
cred by the people of Venice. The
story goes that 900 years ago, when
Admiral Dandola captured Gambia.
he sent the~news of his victory to
Venice by means of carrier pigeons.
and the grand council. who had good
deal of sentiment with all their cru
city, passed resolution rendering
those birds and their descendants
forever the hospitality of the city.
All these years they have been fed
at public expense. AT O'Clock ev-
cry day man appears from some un-
known quarter with basket of corn
and scatters it literally upon the pave
ment. as If he was sowing it IN field.
Then there is a tremendous auttering
the air is dark with wings. The
birds know when to expect him, and
swarm down from every direction as
the clock in the cutious belfry strikes
the hour. But this ceremony is
scarcely necessary. because peddiers
are always around to sell to the tour
lists and other people little cornuco-
pias with corn, and the birds are con
sequently overfed They are so tame
that they perch upon your hat or on
your shoulder or hand. for nothing is
ever allowed to disturb them, and /
fear to think what would happen to
any one who dared to kill one of the
birds. WILLIAM Il. CURTIS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
SEEK GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
German Steamship Lines Fear Inva-
sion Of American Capital.

KEEL. Jan. 22.-There Is a rapid
ly growing sentiment here In favor
OF making the German steamship
companies government institutions,
Just as the railways of the country
have all gradually come under gov
ernment control. Many arguments
are advanced in support OF this prop
osition. the chief of which is that II
the government owned the great
ocean flyers now sailing from Ger
man ports, all danger would be past
OF ]. p. Morgan or anybody else ac-
quiring them. The possibilities that
foreign capital will buy the German
steamships strongly influences the
managers of those lines In favor Of
government purchase. since they now
live in constant dread of being GUST
ed by the Americans.
German jingoes want the merchant
marine to become the property Of the
state in order that the coaling sta
tions which have already been OBJ
tanned by the great companies may
pass into the hands of the govern
ment. Many shipping authorities are
OF the opinion that the imperial gov
ernment would be able to make the
ships pay. whereas now they are un-
profitable.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
PRIZE FOR GERMAN FRIENDS.
Emperor William Sending a Highly
Priced Souvenir.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The World
this morning prints cable from
Berlin saying that Prince Henry will
bring over with him splendid bronze
gun which was captured from the
French in 1866, and which he will
present to the German Veterans as
ISOLATION of Philadelphia as an ex-
preston of good will toward the
United States. The cannon is most
highly priced by the kaiser, who is
sending it to his German-American
friends.
Prince Henry is making great pre-
parations for the trip and expects to
have the time of his life. He will
travel in civil dress He will spend
one day in each of six different cit
les and one week each in New York
and Washington.
The emperor's brother will direct
the launching of the kaiser's new
yacht. The party will arrive here
about the middle of February.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
PASSING
''QUEER"
The Blairs Belonged to the
Smart Set and Lived by
Counterfeiting.
Posed as a Capitalist and Aris
tocrat, to Fall as a Fraud
and a Cheat.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-This
morning Mrs. Ulysses o. Blair and
her husband were arrested for pass
ing counterfeit coin.
The Blairs belong to the smart set
and are very fashionable people, own
ing a magnificent home at Fruitville.
and they have posed as the most po-
lite members of society.
The police found a full counter
feiting plant in their house. Blair
confesses he made the money and his
wife passed it.
They got rid of about $500 a month.
Much of it was spent at the Oakland
race track, where they managed to
get rid of about $25 day.
The pair were arraigned before U.
s. Commissioner Heacock today and
they waived examination. Blair has
posed as capitalist and an aristo-
crat.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
CHURCH TROUBLES.
Lively Times at the Confirmation of a
New Bishop.

LONDON, January 22.-The con-
firmation this morning of Bishop
Charles A. Gore was attended by a
scene of tumult and disorder Just
as the service began DR.. Kensett and
others offered a protest against the
confirmation of the bishop, saying he
was not proper man for the place,
as he was the head of a secret cele-
but society. The utmost confusion
followed. An effort was made to
waive the protests but it was unsuc-
cessful and Westminster church be-
came like political bear-garden.
After a long harrangue the excite
ment was somewhat allayed and the
services were proceeded with before
dwindling audience.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
PARIS CRUSADE FOR PURE FOOD
Savant's indorse Mathis Proposal to
Found League.

PARIS. Jan. 22.-Leading savants
have subscribed to the Mathis pro.
posal to found league for the de-
tense of human life. the object of
which is to defeat the adulteration
or food and combat unwholesoms
factors in city life. The crusade was
brought about by the scandalous
adulturation of milk revealed last
week. The Echo de Paris seconds
the Matin with an offer Of a prize for
the best apparatus for detecting
adulteration.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
For Numbering Husband.

PLATTSBURG. Mo-. Jan. 22-The
trial Of Mrs. Richardson for murder
ing her husband began today. The
woman is said to have had an accom-.
plice in the person OF Steward Fife.
who is also held on the same charge.
He was clerk In Richardson's store
Mrs. Richardson and Fife are alleg.
ed to have been intimate, as witness.
es will testify.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
Already Bearing Fruit.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The warfare
in behalf of pure food has already
borne fruit. This morning 81 gro
GERS were brought before Justice Rich
ardson for selling extracts and other
articles which had been adulterated.
The grocers were fined good, round
sums and let go, after promising to
sin no more.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
The islands Are our..

COPENHAGEN, Jan. Pit Is ON
clally announced today that the Dan.
ish West indies have been sold to
the United States. The treaty will
be signed at Washington directly.
all tho documents being in readiness
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
Still Another Explosion.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Jan. 2z.--
Jose Marino Is dying and Peter Slav.
In. William Greenfield and Arthur
Lauterman are seriously injured by
an explosion OF 25-pound keg OF
powder in the Parkview coal mine
yesterday. Marino was carrying the
keg of powder when It fell
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
Considering Reciprocity.

TOPEKA, Jan. 22.-One hundred
delegates met in the hall of represent
atives this morning to consider rec
iprocity measures with Mexico. The
conference was called by Governor
Stanley and was addressed by for.
mer Governor Crittenden Of Missouri
While no definite decision was ar
rived at. 1t is hoped that congress
will take some action on the question
at the present session.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
GoIdfieId Almost Destroyed.

GOLDFIELD, Colo, Jan. 22-This
town was almost totally destroyed by
fire this morning. 1t was believed at
one time that nothing would be saw.
ed, but with assistance from the out.
side the flames were finally subdued
after causing a loss OF over SIS, 900.
Four stores and seven smaller build.
ings were consumed
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
sANros-DUMoNT's PLANS.
Projects an Aerial Voyage of 12C
Miles in Three Hours.

PARIS, Jan. EN-. santos-Du-
mont is now at Monaco perfecting his
air-ship. He says he expects to ac-
complish the Corsican trip of 100
miles in about three hours. He will
make preliminary trials this week
over the bay of Monaco.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
PRINCE ReeRerFuLLv DECLINES
Henry VIII Be Too Busy to Hunt
Colorado Lions.

DENVER, Jan. 22.-The Post today
received telegram from the German
minister thanking that newspaper and
the people of Colorado for rendering
Prince Henry lion hunt. The min
lister says his royal highness fully ap-
preciates the courtesy offered, but
deeply regrets his inability to accept
the invitation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
Secretary Will Produce Papers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-When
the senate met today Senator Cul-
bertson Of Texas secured the passage
OF resolution directing the secretary
OF war to produce before the senate
all army and navy papers relating to
the customs tariff In the Philippines
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23

Finnegans Fortune at the opera
house tonight will be one OF the
brightest and most interesting come
dies ever presented In Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23

Finnegan's Fortune will no doubt
fll the opera house this evening. It
is beautiful comedy and will be pre-
sented by a strong caste.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23

Finnegan's Fortune this evening at
the opera house will be the most
brilliant comedy ever presented in
Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23

James Tendrick. known as Jim
crow who has resided In Durango.
was blown to atoms this morning
while trying to pick out missed
hole.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
Another Rumor.
Special Telephone to The Herald.

Special Telephone to The Herald.
TELLURIDE. Jan. 22.-There is a
rumor on the street today that the To-
cal labor federation of Telluride, at
meeting last night. voted to sustain
the miners union boycott against the
Telluride Journal. but no authorita-
tive statement has been made by
the officials of the federation that the
rumor Is true. 1t is understood that
the federation voted down such a mo-
ton about a week ago.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23

The weather in Telluride today is
fine. the snow melting in the streets
rapidly.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
tlIverton.
!, =, society

-SiLvERTON. Jan. 22.-Nic Moyle.
a miner at the sunyside. died on
Monday from hemorrahages of the
lungs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23

Hans Hansted had a leg crushed
at the Gold King mill last night, and
the member was amputated this morn.
ing
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23

Subscribe for The Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23

The weather has been growing
much colder here since morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
THE0sOPHiCAL SOCIETY
Official Notice.


BY ORDER OF ALEXANDER Full
LERTON, General Secretary Ameri-
can Section, T. s., notice is hereby Civ
en- that a new charter has been issued
to Aloha Branch, T. s., of which Mrs
Mary d. Hendricks is President, and
Mrs. Albene Rowe, Secretary, replacing
the old charter retained by the ex-
President of said Aloha Branch--Mr.
A. Marques-and that said old charter
was on the 23rd day of June, 1902, an
nulled.
Notice is also given that the above
mentioned A. Marques is in no way con-
nected with Aloha Branch, Il. S.. of
Honolulu, T. h, and has not been a
member of that Branch since the sew
enth day of January, 1909
MARY. d. HENDRICKS.
President. Aloha Branch, 7. s.
ALBEfNE ROWE,
Secretary. Aloha Branch, II. s.
Honolulu, T. H., July 14th, 1902.
1923