davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16
HI. Leg

August BroeIbeek, who has been al Bishop Rowe hospital since the first of Sepicmbsr Is rejoicing at The prospect oi soon being able to be about on two good legs. Dr. N. F. Hall, who has had charge Of the case, removed the plaster of paris cast yesterday and found the bones firmly l<nlttsd together BrOetbeck's leg was horribly mangIsd and shattered by the blow Of piece Of Iron ehsIn. which had broken ln a stump machine. -u-
 Dr. Hall, assisted by Dr. Brawand, has spent much time In an sndsaVOr to save ths leg, and now feels satisfied that the work was not ln'vaIn, but that BrOstbeek will walk by the new year. s9
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16
CANCEL
Juneau Merchants Will Ship
 Independently.

Especial Dispatch to The D lily Alaskan ]
 Juneau Dec. 5.-A mo smsnt Is on foot among the merchants of Juneau to cancel all shipping contracts In the belief that thsv can obtain a better average rate by shipping independently, AIT The promIn- snt merchants Of the town have snte,sd the compact and lt will appear as though they can be successful in thsIr undettSklng. Besides the Lynn canal llres Juheau now has ths Jsnsft Of the steamers plying to the Westward and there Is every reason to believe that the service to The Westward will be so Increased next summer that the Aliska Steamship Association will make rates 1T the merchants arc united In thslr refusal to sign contracts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16
TOR SCHOOL r0oF -GRR City Council Provides the
 Means.

At shs council meeting. last night, John Kalem, ln aceordanes with the compact oateroa Into by tho eoundlmen ln a caucus with the school board, iutroduesd ,the iol- loWlnr resolution, which was passed un- anlmopSly: tt E t NJ sa
 Rsplv,d That the school board Of ths town oi sIagwavbs pnd they are hereby authoilzst to Incur sn Indebtedness ioF the purpose of carving on the public schools ofssld town for the term of four months durlps Jhs first six months 'oii the veal Io }, of not to exceed the sum Of s7,5oo and lo Issue warrants therefore against the school fund of said tOwa:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16
GRAND. BALI: ;. 70 -I'I-11 eEpI 2. tzs1rs,i77 s,,
For the Benefitof the White.
 horse Hospital.
.as1I sil17 sr

Special Dispatch to Daily llaskan.l
 Whtehorse, Dec. Is.--The trustees of the WhItehorse General hosp tai, at Q re- cent meeting, decided :oelye b II in the A, B, hall on New Yesr's eve, tor the neo- eft of the hOspltsI. Sever committees have been appointed. The ladies have been requested and will furnish ths re- treatments for the oeeasloo. P-r, R. Peele, seeretarY-;reasurer Jf 'h- Spi' [. has charge of the details. N uos tae b III will be a grand success, .s l White. horse citizens arc loyal to thslr pub'ic In- stltutIins.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16

Douk ForEsE that ssa Sixth avenue, Is the place Go ga11r the fptsi ilne of clgars and tobacco, fruits, confectionery, station erv and all Che lAiest popular books, m 1R- ,zlneS and p,pefs In the eltY. J. Ealr banks, proprietor, ,i. ..t-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16
Roiii6EiaE Tths
ALL

MJR Pitcher gave the soldier boys Of SkaEwsy post a holldsN Ftsart,Y and to
 ward, svsnlng thslr TollTektnE, though not dlssrdsfly, was loudly hilarious. ThS pol, mules sped loads of ths b0ys1p and doS'n ihs streets to the sound Oi the buEls; and ths ys Ing and ehssrlnG Of the sxu' befant young Iniahrvmen. ''' es s'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16
NEW COUNSEL " ~ e-& a '8 ~ r&E G
P. c. Company Change Legal ,.. Advisors,

rSpsclal Dispatch to The Daily .AlaslSaO.l
 Juneau, Dec. Is.-JudEe John G. Held and Lewis P, Shacklstort, have been ap- pointed the local attomevs at Juneau Tor tbs Pscl6e Coast S,eamshlp Company. The Paei6e coast Company has heretofore been represented at Juneau by Judge John R. Vim.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16
Christina. Is Coming

You can get dolls, trunkS, esrrisges, dog carts, goesrts, cradles, rubber dolls, b.squo dolls, games, tool-ehess and lots of nice toys for girls and boys, at the Ladies Bazaar. Phone $. a.--..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16
HOLIDAY QUOTATIONS
Price. rA.. wnl Never 5. fDsS,i- oatsd In skAGvsy.

Between now and January |. we will sell Ytu our goods at recucf pfleee. TO year old, Oscar Pepper, per gal. .N.so. 10 Mount Vernon rye per-"
 gallon. .!......- .-r........s.. A5o year old Bourbon, per Rallon.... 7.7s 5 year old Port, per gallon. ....".... L5o 6 year old Sherry, per gallon. ....... 100 We are sole seepts for Pacihc and 4 B C Bohemian St. loulsIking of all bottle beef. Give us q call -..-..
 Tel. 34. Free delivery. The Mono gram. Bloom & korach,
 Skagwav and Tacoma.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16
TIDAL lWAFE:l OF MORALITY.
 HAS 'BROKEN 2 2. T
Every Gambler and Slot Machine Owner In
 E. the District Is Said To Be Indicted. sl Grand Jury Returns 100 Bills.

It was expected that the court would sdi urn but tho larger amount of new busl- ness brought ln by the grand jury has m 'de an Indefinite pOstponsmsntO of the ad- ,iournmept nsosssirY.
 Speculation Is rife as to where the action of the grand jury will cod.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16

With every dollar you spend with H. D. Rlrmse, the Pioneer Jeweler, you will receive one chance % a ladY's or gentle mAnls goId wateh, - - '.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16

Tventy-fVei per cent reduction on
 ladles jackets, caps. suits, skirts and .walsts at the B. N. BehTends Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16
A. B. Meets Tonight

The Arctic Brotherhood will hold their regular weekly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16
ohrl.t,a.. Rs..s.s.f,.Iv.

P. E. Kern. the jswelsr, has the finest stock of sterling silver articles and cut glass In Alaska. Another large shipment of china on the Cottage City. '7 I2iffN
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16

Get your Xmts handksfchleis st the B. M Behrsnds Co They ars chewing the usSt aFsOrthsht b iOwu. fs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16

Soe the new Hoe Of 1903 calendars atthe B. M. behrends CO. They certainly are showing some beauties. { t- f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16

The Idaho has just completed arsnge.. msnts 10 sell lo the public the celebrated Skagwsy PllseneI and Bohemian besrs loII0c, per glass,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16
Fresh taffy daily at tn. Boss Bakery.

Tn. finest porcelain bath tubs 2, the Principal barbershop. Opposite ths Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16
[sp,eIaI pIspaleh to Lhs DallI Allstln.l ]

LopetIlI DIspaVlH 1V VlIV I7''''
 Juneau, Dec. Is The grand jury re- turned fully Too Indictments today and lt lssald by those who have been witehlng the eour. very closely that every gambler and slot machine owner In the district has been Indicted.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16

2 Cslsbrated Washbum mandollns, gull
 lars and banios. Bakers BOOK Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16

Buy your Uhflstmas presents from klrmss and get chance for those noe watches. rtf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16

Golf sHits q clrvsOn's.. .cese-.l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16

All tn. At, book, at the B, M. B.hr,uds CO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-16

odps and valIces at claysOn g.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-17
The Teachers Institute.

By direction Of Dr. NJ. Bates Stephens,
Superintendent of Public Education in
Maryland, Teachers Institute for white
teachers will be held here next week, be-
ginning on Wednesday and closing on
Friday. On Thursday and Friday there
will also be an Institute for the colored
teachers. Quite an elaborate program
has been prepared and several well known
and accomplished instructors engaged for
the occasion. The teachers are all re-
quired to attend, AID some of them have
been assigned to take part in the round
table discussion upon topics of special
interest to all engaged in educational
work. Besides the regular routine bust
ness of the Institute, there will be free
lecture in the Hall on Wednesday evening
at o'clock by Mr.. Fred. High, a popular
humorist. ventriloquist and entertainer;
also free lecture on Thursday evening
by Prof. Leon c. Prince, of Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa, upon the subject:
"America-Old aud New"
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to be present at these meetings.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-17
Road Commissioners.

There was a regular meeting Of the
Road Commissioners on Tuesday, with q
full board in attendance. The following
accounts were passed:
C. c. Clark, 14th district, $26.74; ]. T.
Coffern, 3rd district, $780, Elwood N.
Fisher, 10th district, $3.50; c. A. Duvall,
18th district, $40; George l. Carroll, 9th
district, s. so; J. T. Hutchens, 9th dis
trict, $11; J. L. Edlavitch, 3rd district,
$1.O2; J. Burns Wilson, Sth district, Sill;
J. H. Murray, nth district, SAB: John P.
Hopkins, list district, $6; George I. Car
roll, 9Th district, $1S75;J P. Hopkins,
end district. $3.50; J. B. -Ager, 10th dis
tricts, 1856; W. H. Owens 10th district,
S39.17; F. P. Hurd, 18th district, IS 92;
eph Tayman, road Il, i bridge account,
$54; w. r. Baker s. Son, 1>t district, SIS.
so; John G. Suit, 1st district, IS; Ulle
Brothers, LIST district. $ll %; James w.
Fowler, 18th district. 81; H. I. Freeman,
10th district, $4s; R F. Brown; 18th dis
trict, $a7; ]. F. Campbell, supplies, $34. IS;
J. T. Coffern; 3rd district, SIS; W. E.
Gilbert, 10th district, $92 90
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-17
The Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court is still in session,
with Judges Merrick and Crane on the
Bench. The Grand Jury will probably
adjourn this week. The first weeks Petit
Jury will be required next week.
The following cases have been tried
since our last report:
On Friday the case of Kelly vs.. Howell.
an action for debt, was tried before jury
and verdict for defendant. Rogers s.
Mattingly for Kelly; Raymond Heiskell
and F. Snowden Hill for Howell.
The case of Humphrey VS.. George r..
Calvert and others, administrators of
Eleanor Calvert, was also tried on Friday
This was sn action for breach of contract
tried before jury, and verdict for de-
PENDANT. Joseph K. Roberts and Alan
Bowie for Humphrey; James G. Rogers
for Calvert.
On Saturday the case of Culver vs..
Hardesty, an action for debt, was tried
before a jury and verdict for appellant.
Magruder s. Magruder for Culver; Wilson
+ & Clagett for Hardesty.
On Monday, Tuesday and part of We'd
nesday the case of Skretny VS.. Shea and
Underwood, an action for debt, was tried
before jury and a verdict rendered in
favor of Skretny for $33 damages. Will
son & Clagett for Skretny; Stanley &
Roberts for Shea and Underwood.
State vs. James Stuart; indictment for
murder; tried before the Court; found
guilty of murder in the second degree,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for Ii
years. Levin for State; George B. Mer-
rick and James G. Rogers for prisoner.
State VS.. Thomas Williams; Indictment
for murder; tried before jury; found
guilty of murder in the first degree and
will be sentenced today. Levin for State
Wilson & Clagett and George B. Merrick
for prisoner.
State VS.. Thornton Cooper; indictment
for murder; tried before jury and YER
dict not rendered at the time of going to
press. Levin for State; Magruder &
Magruder for prisoner.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-17
Death of MIR. William SnOWdcR.

Mr.. William Snowden, formerly of
Laurel, died at Glenwood, Howard county
on Friday morning, October 10, and was
buried Saturday at Longwood Chapel.
He was the eldest decendent of the Snow
den family, the original proprietors OF
all the land surrounding Laurel, and was
the owner of Birmingham Manor, the
original Snowden residence, built in 1880.
He was man Of great popularity, loved
and respected by all who knew him for
his gentle manners, his simplicity Of life
straight forwardness and devotion to his
family and friends.
He leaves one son, julius Snowden,
now residing in New York. and four
daughters. viz, Mrs. George De Lanoy,
Of Chester, Pa Mrs. G. A. &. Hodges, of
Howard county, and Misses Nettie and
Sophy Snowden, also Of Howard county.
His only brother, Mr.. Harry W. Snow
den, resides in Baltimore, and his two
sisters in New Jersey.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-17
Vocal ano Dersonal.
Law And Order League Of Bowie.

Last week q number Of. the leading
citizens of Bowie, this county, held IA
meeting and took action to repress law
lessness practiced by some few unruly
characters who assemble at some public
places, making it very obnoxious to ladies
and children. The following was adopt
ed:
1--WE, the Citizens Law and Order
League of Bowie, organized for the pur-
pose of SURPRISING lawlessncss in our
town, pledge ourselves to do our utmost
to more effectually bring to justice all
parties violating the law"
A committee was appointed for the
purpose of investigating all license grant
ed and to see that the law was complied
with. A large crowd was in attendance
and every one present seemed to be of a
desire that nothing radical should be
done and that a conservative course
should be pursued and all violators Of the
law should be treated alike regardless of
color.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-17
The "Inter Nos" Club.

The enter Nos" Club met on Wednes-
day evening at the Grange Hall in the
Forest" The committee in charge was
Mrs. William Berry, Mrs. Hollie Berry
and Miss Estelle Berry. They were much
complimented upon the appearance OF the
Hall which was decorated with Autumn
flowers, as well as a delightful collation.
of salad, sandwiches, bread and coffee,
which were served Immediately upon the
completion Of the games. The first ladies'
prize, a gilt clock, was won by Miss
Campbell. The gentlemans first prize, a
carving knife and fork, was awar-
ed to Mr.. Upton B. Brooke, and the
ladies consolation, work basket, was
won by Miss Souden and the gentleman 8
consolation, drinking cup, was captured
by Mr. William Berry.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Berry, DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Roberts, Mrs. Semmes, Of Balti-
more, Mrs. Rosa Bowie, Mrs. Hollie Berry.
Mrs. T. r. Bowie, Mrs. Frederick Sasscer,
Mrs. John Hall, Miss Danckr, Of Wash
ington, Miss Moore, Miss Campbell, Miss
Brogdon, Miss Garner, Miss Bessie
Sasscer. Miss Frances Brooke, Miss Nellie
Hill, Miss Lowell, and Miss Souden.
Messrs Charles and Thomas Berry, Seaton
Belt. Booth Bowie. Upton Brooke, Julian
Hall, Stephenson Brogdon, Allen Griffith,
Hampton Magruder, Beall Bowie and Sir.
Semmes of Baltimore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-17

MIR. Walter Dorsey, of GAINESVILLE,
Howard county, is on a visit to his aunt,
Mrs. B. H. Brown, of Westphalia, this
county.
Masters Wilson and Frank Turner,
of Westwood, left last Wednesday for
New York to spend several weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. C. C. Carpenter, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. G. w. Wilson,
returned to her home in Clifton Forge,
Va, last Friday.
The pupils of Camp Springs School
have purchased large bell for their
school and had it put up. The bell was
selected by their teachers, Misses Lillian
Thomas and Harriet Harris, and is very
satisfactory.
"A theatrical entertainment will be
given at Groom, on Saturday, November
1st, at p m. Two plays-A Straw Man
and Freezing a Mother-in-Law will be
given and tableaux Admission 25cts
Children 15cts.
Look at our new ad. in this paper
Miss Matte Coe, of Armstrong, Gator &
Co., of Baltimore, has charge of our Mill
merry Department and is ready to trim
your hats in the very latest style. All
new goods. Quality the best. Prices the
lowest-The J. L. Edlavitch Department
Store, Upper Marlboro, Md.
| MIR. T. Carroll Grant, second son OF
Prof. Thomas J. Grant, has received al
appointment in the freight office of the
Pennsylvania railroad company in Wash
ington. Mr. Grant has for some month:
been in the J. L. Edlavitch Department
Store here and is very popular youns
man. We wish him success.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-17
BKEVIT TIES.

The Orphans Court will meet next
Tuesday.
The Road Commissioners will meet
on Tuesday next.
Mrs. Anna L. Harris, of Washing ton,
was here last Monday.
The Sunday evening services at
Trinity Church have been resumed
There will be a meeting of the County
Commissioners on Tuesday of next week.
Mr. l.. Allen Smith. OF Washington,
spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs.
Elvlra Smith
Miss Hart. of indianapolis, Ind IS
visiting Mrs Elizabeth & Cha ,ett II her
home, "IngIrsido"
Mrs. Christine Bowling H,,tf, of
Manassas, Va is visiting her mother At
Bowling Heights
Mr. John E. Mullikin, Of B.ltim IRE,
spent several days this week with relatives
in this neighborhood.
The Ladies' Association OF Trinity
Church held successful dinner in the
Town Hall on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.. Oliver, Of
Washington, spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs James B Jones
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel w. Gore, of
Buffalo, N. Y, have been on visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry W. Gore.
The ladies of McKendree NJ. E.
Church. South, will hold an oyster supper
at r. B. on Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 21st and 22nd, beginning at p.
m for the ben, fit Of said church.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-17
SautelPs Circus Next Tuesday.

Sig. Sautelle's Railroad Shows will be
seen next Tuesday, October 2lst, after
noon and evening. They have grown till
they are now the largest on the road, and
to use circus localism, they are the
"best hooked up" en- tour. They are
bright and shining from the ticket wagon
back as new coin. A positive guaran-
tee is given that the performance will be
strictly high class throughout. with not Il
dull act, and with all new attractive
features. Back numbers and out of date
concerns, human or otherwise, have no
place with Mr.. Sautelle, whose monster
tented amusement enterprise this year ex-
GELS all his previous efforts. In addition
to the above. Mr.. Sautelle has herd Of
elephants, also camels, and twenty one
cages Of rare and wild beasts.
As usual there will be a street parade
and this alone is worth coming miles to
see, as it will prove revelation Of wealth
and splcndor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-17
DemOcrtic Mass Meeting.

A large and enthusiastic crowd well
coined Hon. B. Harris Camalier, the can
didate for Congress in the Fifth District
on TUESDAY,. Col. Livingstone, of Georgia
Was aIi.ous the speakers and spoke for
about three quarters of an hour in a most
interesting manner. He said that Repub-
lican party was badly scared. The plight
in which it had placed itself by fostering
trusts was so serious that members of the
Cabinet and the President himself had
been forced to go into the field. 1t is a
question of meat and bread and fuel that
concerns the public. The Republicans
have not kept a single platform promise
they have drifted from the principles of
their party. Lincoln would never have
favored trusts and tramplei under foot
the interests Of the sovereign people. He
would repudiate the doings of latter day
republicans. Protection is running the
people. No person or thing needs pro-
lection that is sound. If the trusts were
sound, they would not be crying for pro-
lection. With the exception of wheat,
corn and cotton, everything exported
from this country is sold for less than it
is sold here. This was an outrage for it
served only to increase the wealth of a
few persons favored by the government
to the injury of the masses The coal
operators have violated the Sherman act
for the past seven months, and the ad-
ministration has not interfered. Manu-
facturers have been known to confess
that protection now gives such margin
for profit that they must combine to keep
up prices by limiting the output of the
factories. His speech was loudly APP
plauded and greatly appreciated.
Mr.. Camalier speaks hopefully Of his
prospects, and is making an energetic
campaign.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-17
Items from AquaScO.

Rev. Dr. and Ms. Murphy are spend
ing several days in Baltimore, to attend
the marriage of their nephew.
Miss Rebecca Thomas spent last week
with her cousin, Miss Rachel Levin, of
Washington.
Miss Sue Stone Cotton, left home last
week to spend the winter in Baltimore.
She will study designing and art at the
MARYLAND Institute While we wish Miss
Cotton pleasant winter and great sue
cess, her many friends in Woodville great
ly regret her absence from our village.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bernard Berry, of
North Keys, visited Misses Annie and
Rebecca Thomas on Wednesday at their
home in Woodville.
Mrs. J. Barclay Thomas and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie, are visiting Mrs. Carol
Thomas, of Baltimore.
Mr.. George Forbes, Jr., of Baltimore,
was the guest of his uncle, Mr.. George
Forbes, at his home, "Villa de Sales last
week.
Rev. w. B. Macpherson, who spent last
week with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H..
MACPHERSON, at "Roseland," their home,
has returned to his Parish in Baltimore
county.
Mrs. Charles L. Turner is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. ]. B. Perry, and other friends
in Washington.
Mr.. Frederick A. Turner, who spent
several days at "Greenwood," his old
home, with his sister, Mrs. G. J. Turner,
received a hearty welcome from all of his
old friends in Woodyille.
We are very glad to know that Mr..
Henry B. Contee, who has been quite ill
at his home in Woodville, is now much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Harrison Sasscer, of
North Keys, visited Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H.
MACPHERSON on Monday last
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Coe, who
live near T. B were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. MACPHERSON at River
vicw," their home, last week.
Mrs. George Forbes and Mrs. Edward
Edelen are visiting Mrs. Albert Bowling
at her home in BrYantOwn.
Mrs. DR.. Peatherbrige and daughter,
Miss jamie, who have been the guests of
Misses Carrie and Clara Turner, have re-
turned to their home at Charlotte Hall.
Ivy LEAF.