davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
BOUND OVER
"Blind" Isaac Will Have to
 Answer for His Act.

"Bllnd" Isaac, or to use hls Indian name, Yath-Ya-De, was bound over by Judge Rogers, yesterday, to appear before the grand iurv which will convene To Skagwav next october. Ills wife, who Is jointly charged with Isaac, was not held under the charge, but she will be held as a detained witness. Deputy United States Attorney Price Is not yet satisfied that the woman Is not also guilty, but without the testimony of Katy Bllly the Indian wo man who was shot, the evidence Is not deemed sufficiently strong to warrant bind Ing her over for the crime charged. Mr. Price was not anxious over the natter as she was to be held as a witness anyhow, and then, when the testimony of the wounded woman can be taken, the matter can be gone Into as to whether she Is prob ably guilty.
 "Brndn lsaae's Boston name Is Isaac Johnson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
THE END IS NEAR
And the Time Is Short to Got in AO-
 tion.

As VIC must vacate on the 18th, your time is limited tO take advantage of the best opportunity you ever had. li you fail to heed this last call, your best chance ls forever gone to buy new, stylish, up-to-date goods at manuiactur- ing cost When we tell you that we are selling goods at about hall what win be asked of you when we are gone, we mean it,and are ready tO prove that assertion. The proof of the padding Is eating; come and sec and be con- vinced.
 The best goods in the market in pants that you have to pay as high as SS.50, closing price A.75.
 Our S5.5O and SO pants, s3.50.
 Nicely made andS trimmed young ren's suits in four styles and'wOrth sl5 and Sl6.5O, choice in the lot S7.65.
 Boys all wool suit, worth s5.5O and @, S3,75.
 Good servlceable suit for boys, worth S4; selling price, @ 50
 Hats of the newest shapes for this spring, all si goods, s250.
 Gents spring caps 10 four styles, worth Sl % and sl.5O; last call, 65c. Caps for fall and winter, 25c,
 Boys hats, worth sl, ,25; last call 5Oc.
 Peterson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
GOOD CAMP
Nothing But Praise For the
 KOyukuk.

Nearly everyone who came out from the K5vlkuk speaks well of that camp. The ltsst arrival from there Co come to Skag- way was John Cuise, well known To this tity i1 the early days. Hs like the others Is enthusiastic over the final outcome Of Che camp. A recent arrival in speaking of ths E0vukuk 0ays:
 "Ther- Is not a rock in place on Emma. The formation Is what Is termed there wash should estimate that out of s3o,- oo1 taken from the McNlmer and Morris claims las, summer all but sI2.oOO was pl.I ou, To working expenses. Fifteen dollars tlv Is the wages paid. The gold ass -ys sIoI6 sn ounce, but q, sold to the big companies there for sI6, and Is ae- c-p,ej io exchlnge ss tender ln the camp at SIz.
 "Tn-re are several otterS besides the McNlmsrs and Morris working on Emma, bl, ,hey say IilJie as Co their fortunes.
 "Ths K0yukUk is the beS, poor mans lmp n ;be world. The ground Is shallow and san be pr0Spscted in almost no time compared Co the KlondIke.
 "Bscluss ot the ground being shallow, ihs clmp will never be a Klondiks, but it will. be very uch. There Is much ground ln the co Intry now which would pay we were Che supplies to be had there at lower rates Bl, The cost of getting supplies In,0 the camp makes it impossible to worh l1yth.ng that will not yleld as a rule more than sIo to stz a day to the man.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
FOR PLAYERS
Going South for a Theatrical
 Company.

W. W. Biuner, the well known ,hsit' Htll man of Dawson, and manager oi ,he Auditorium there. wen, South on Che lc- pskl, las, night. io bring N1r;h new company fos hls thelisr. Before Nr. b.,- tnsr lsn Dawson he was given a H-g' guarantee tor ln eleven weeks sngag.men; with new plays and new performers
 Mf Bttner t0lt ln Alaskan representa- tive, last night, thl, a company ot between IS and % people was now being formed ior him ln $ Ssittls, and he would return North within a couple oi weeks,
 Mr. BitinsT wIl open his sslS0a to Dlw- son with Din SulIv's famous play, 'lhs plrIsh Priest" Coming North, Nr. Bite tner, at the earnest solicitation oi Che E.Es lt Juneau, win give a psr.ormlnce there, Re has also promised Co give one pefi5;m- ancs of the plv here. lt EikS hliL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
Bound for Dalton Trail

Inspector McDonnsl, of the mounted police, who recently arrived from Dawson and Is now ai the Fifth Avenue hotel Is en route Co ihs PoreupIne country and will bs stationed at Pleasant camp on the Dll- ton ,rIiL The Inspector Is said to be one Of the mos, popular Of the mounted police oficsrs in the North.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
At Che Prssby .OrIan Church

The subjects discussed at Che Presbyter- Ian services, Sunday will be, 'Our Con- fesslon" and "The Gospel Principle of Justification by Faith" This will be Dr. Young's last Sunday in the city for some time. Ne will go from Skagway to Halnes, Klukwan and other coast points.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
At The Fifth Avenue.

The following named persons are reg lstered at the Fifth Avenue hotel: E J Ward, Dawson w Langley, Whitehorse Mrs B Shaw, Dawson R Chisholm and wife, Vancouver HB Meloy, Chicago Charles Hagerlv, Elmlra, Or H A Van Amrlnge, Poi,land, Or C Goldslein, Atlln
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION

H.A. Van AurlnEs, representing a Port hnd, Or, liquor house, Is at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
 Mrs. N. Dormer. one of the pTopTletors of the Stampeder, an elRht-pags weekly paper published at Grand Forks, ln the Klo;d dlks, and formerly resident of Skag- way, arrived from the South on the Tope- ka, last plight, and will proceed to Dawson today.
 Fred VI. Young. who with s. c. White owns th, old CommlSSarY corner at Sixth avenue and State streets, went South on the Topska. Mr. Young arrived from Dawson, Thursday.
 Mrs. Antons Stander, wife Of the well known Klondiker came north last night on the Topeka.
 Nugget" one Of the well known Dlw- son and Daily creek carriers, came up on the Topeka.
 Secretary Kelhl, of the Northwest Light & Power Company, Is at the Pullen house and will remain In Skagway for some time. Mr. Kelhl Is also treasurer of Che company,
 E. J. Ward, of Dawson, is registered at the Fifth Avenue hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
Dolphin Duo Today

The Dolphin Is due In port this after noon with a good load of passengers and fair amount of freight. She sails South again this evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
Good Groceries Cheap

We have Jus, received by The steamer Dol phin the following good things: Fresh Onions. 3 punches for. ........ 5t Fresh Rlt.shss, 3 b1n-hss t7,......... Sc Fresh Rhublr5, q pounds io,..........25e Fresh New Potatoes, q pounds for. ..... s5-
 Green Peas. Hot-h1use Lettuce, Apples, Oranges and Bananas.
 An Of our glass jars of jams and
 jcllies, regular price 35c. now. -jc Preserves, 2lb tins, regular price
 Pc, reduced Co. O................. 2Jc Extra Standard Fruit, 2i 10 tins,
 regular price 25c, reduced to... 2oc This includes peaches, pears, pruncs
 strawberries, raspberries and cherries Best Noca and Java Coffee, reg-
 ular price.5Oc, rcdnced Co. ....... iOc 9Oc. Tea reduced Co ............. 6Oc COG. Tea reduced tO............... jOc 3jc. Coffee reduced to............ 2jc 7jc North Yakima butter, Do
 brick, reduced to... ........... 6jc 2Oc. Oysters reduced tO........... l5c 25c. Oysters reduced to........... Poe Rest Brand Clans. 9 cans for. ... Pc l5c. package Flaked Wheat. lOc An spices and extracts at reduced
 prices.
 % lbs. of Sugar for sl.0O with every
 $500 worth of goods
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

Secretary Pvles ot thc Lynn cinal Mining X Development Co. ,Io,et up his books yesterday and prepared a statement Of the receipts from subscriptions and ihe sxpendl,u,es which he has given the Daily Alaskan fof publication.
 The total collections on the subscription account Is given as s7Io aiI oi which hls expendsd. The s65 returned Co Herman Grimm is explained by ths flc, that M, Grimm pilt his entire three months sl5- ssriptlon or S0o down. When ,he tom- mi,,ss determined Co oloss operations after the first month and DO, 60 o5iIeo, mo'e than the one months subscriptions, 'e- tuned two-thiris ot his payment
 Secretary Pyles' statement Is as follows;
 Collections.
 Total amount collected on suoscrp-
 t.0ns ........... ....-.... ...'.'sIl lo'3'
 Disbu' conn outs.
 Mlr.S. Johnson S.orm X Parker
 contract work..................siSAoo " SPster GoetisIl, tlv's work 7Ss5 I7 Kelly & c., ss, of books 3.oo "J. c. Prcs. drawing ,5n-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

Summer underwear ln silk, cotton, bal- brlgan, msrlna and cammel halr, at Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

No matter what your want may be-lf you want to buy or want to sell--The ad- vertlsing columns of the Daily Alaskan will bring the desired results,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

The Seattle Bohemnn Draught Beer Is Che best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at tho se- attle saloon. corner State and Sixth ave nue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

The Royal Laundry cannot be exeelled. They can suit your taste and convenience and it you ln prices. Phone o7, next to electric light plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

lf you want Co gain entrance Into the aomes of the buying class, place your ad. ertisement in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

The finest porcelain bath tubs at th Principal barbershop. Opposite ths Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Res taurlnt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

FJr good laying hens. 60 to Bosworth & Asgers. They have them in anYsquantl- ty. Broadway, near Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

Get prices at Royal Laundry for family work, special rates ln rough dry, next Co new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
cLASSFfE'D ADVERTISEMENTS.

GLNNMFTh'U ADVERTISEMENTS. fSvahisassfi uHSsr ihs bsaS 0f "For Rsri." ''fo' Sais" Q, "Wsuiss. fSBo sssii psr uorf fr f'Ii iH- iriiou. oss essi ts, uors Jor ssst mbissueuf isir hos. Usdsr bssS "SifuaiioHi WsHifd." oHf ffH bsr uorS. No aSvestisaeuf iaAH foT m bsH fufsiy-fvs esHh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
Lumber For Sale

For all kinds of lumber, windows doors and frames, see Fred Pltten, I3th ave. and Main street s-77-Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

Finest meal ln the elty at Royal Cafe. Everything frst-elasS. The best of service guaranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
FOH RANT.

All of the second floor of the Moore building, corner of Fifth avenue and State street. Apply F. Wolland. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

All kinds of pies and cakes at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

Red Star bottled beer 10 unedualed as Q table drink Q per doEen, delivered Telephone @.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

Best baths in the city at the Principal arber Shop. Opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
Wanted

wanted-Gil for general housework; three ln family. Address Mrs. E. E. Bar low, HalneS. 3t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
Patterns new in Mating. Peoples.

Just received at Royal Laundry latest appliance for lace curtain work Next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

Fine summer suits. stylish and neat. at Clays0n'S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

New wallPlpet 1902 patterns, Pc oples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised In the Daily Allstan-slways bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
A Cutter shoes at CIayson's.

French dinner at the Royal Cafe every Sunday at Ifa m. Co s D. m. Private dining rooms for ladies.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
MINING COMMITTEE MAKES
 ACCOUNTING
Secretary PyIes Gives An Itemized Account
 ofthe Expenditure of Subscriptions.

ta,t........................ 500 Mar, t7, J. Biughma1, two assavs 500 " JousOn, Storm and Parker c0ntiac, work.................. 22o.oo Mar. 2tJ. T. Pylss, work as sec rs,ary-....................... 1000 Mar gu Peter Goeddell, days work.......... ............... 3I.sO Mlr. %. J. T. Hayns, printing stationery .........,..........' +So AbdI c, J Blughmln, two assays. 500 9 Peter Gosddsll, days work s2.so IS Hukiu x Green. days work ......................... I3.So Aprl 10, H. Dewitt, eartsgs to wharf lri.................. ...... 4'oo May 10, j. G. Davies, mill test. 5000 |" " Cal,age at Juneau........ 200 To n. Grimm, returned sub S-rip,ion .....'...'....' Oo'oo May Io J. p. Pvles, work as sec TetaTy ......... .,...........' $50 To,al....... ........"...-s7IO.OO
 J.P. Pvles,
 Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12
Franks Grocery,

Corner gth and stato s,s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-12

H. A. Van AuHngs, representing a Port land, Or, liquor house, Is at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
ARMS WERE BLOWN OFF
FrightfuI Accident at the Villa.
mette Iron Works at Port
land Yesterday.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 22.-For water to
seep through two inches OF solid cast
iron seems TO be an impossibility, yet
a frightful accident that occurred at
the Willamette iron works today. in
which two men lost their arms and a
third was blown from the door of a
blacksmith shop to the opposite side
OF the street. can only be explained on
this supposition. The wounded men
are.
]. p. Highlander, a skilled mechanic.
VINO lost his right arm
James Duff. a blacksmith's helper.
who lost his left arm: and H She'll, an
apprentice, who was blown across the
street and rendered unconscious for
some time.
The wounds were caused by the ex-
plOsiOn OF a piston. which they were
heating for the purpose Of shrinking
onto a rod. 1t Is supposed that some
water had seeped into the cavity of the
piston. and as il was heated and the
water was converted into steam the
pressure was so great that the iron
gave way and the explosion followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
POLICE WERE SUSPICIOUS.
Investigation Ordered When the
Body Was Found.
CBy Associated Press.


New York, Sept. 22.-The body of
Mary Gruner. a dressmaker. 20 years
old. was found in her room in West
Forty-eighth street this afternoon. The
woman's lower lip was badly swollen.
The police thought the woman's death
required investigation, and detectives
were assigned 10 the case. Miss Gruner
came TO this city about ten days ago
from Salt Lake City. In her room were
dresses and jewels to the value Of
about 81 900.
Coroner Jackson. after a superficial
examination of the body of Mary
Cruner, said he thought IL probable
from the position Of her body when
found and the condition of her mouth
and tongue that she had been strangled
TO death. On the mantle in the wo-
mans room the coroner found a guam
tity of cigar ashes. There was also
found a newspaper clipping announc-
ing the marriage of Fred T. McGurrin
and Estelle McCrystal. at Colorado
Springs. Colo.
A further search OF the Wornan's ef-
fects disclosed a torn store bill, which
on being put together showed it had
been made out 10 Miss Gruner by Roy
Watrous of 81 East Third South street.
Salt Lake City. 1t was for 1915 for
lettering a box. There was also part
of a bill from DR.. S. Stiehel Of Salt
Lake.
Further investigation into the death
of Miss Gruner satisfies the police that
il was due to natural causes. though
OF a somewhat peculiar nature. Their
theory is that the young woman had
received news that a love affair had
ended unhappily for her and that in
violent fit of emotion she had burst a
blood vessel. Miss Gruner had come
from Salt Lake quite recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23

own life and was not murdered. They
are strengthened in this opinion be-
cause ii is commonly known that a
very warm friendship existed between
Miss Gruner and Fret T. McGurrin. an
attorney, well known through 4 long
residence here. The friendship of
Miss Gruner bordered, II is said, on
infatuatiOn for the young attorney
They met each other at the Miller
hotel, where both rootned and board
ed. Mr.. McGurrin was attentive 10 her.
as he was to all women with whom
he came in contact. but Miss Gruner.
sincere, honest and simple hearted.
accepted the casual attentions Of Nc
Gurrin as an evidence Of an attach
ment for her. She often spoke of him
TO her friends, commonly referring 20
him as my best friend" One OF her
friends. in speaking Of her regard for
him. mentioned an incident which oc-
Cured On last Thanksgiving evening
when Miss Gruner was a member OF a
theatre party. The first act had just
ended and the lights were turned up
when Miss Gruner saw Mr.. McGurrin
in the audience with another woman.
She tainted. and had 70 be carried ont
of the opera house.
hCr Ouiy hOmHHCe.
Plain and unattractiYe, verging onto
40 her affection for McGurrin. her
friends say, was the only bright thing
in her life.
-Four months ago. Fred MeGurrin
married Mrs. Estelle McChrystal. the
widow Of Noah AlcChrystal OF Eureka.
secretly in Colorado Springs. The bride
went east and on 10 Europe and the
groom returned 20 salt Lake until such
time as the marriage could be made
public. About two weeks ago an
nouncement of the marriage appeared
in one OF the salt Lake papers. A
clipping Of the announcement was sent
TO Miss Gruner In New York. and this
clipping was found 4ying on the bureau
in her room where her dead body WIS
found.
Mr.. McGurrin. il was stated last
evening, is m Arizona looking after
some nitfh- property. The friends
Of the dead Woman think the marriage
of Mr.. McGurrin caused the girl 10
take her own life.
The stated fact that $1,000 worth OF
jewelry was found in the room where
Miss Gruner died cannot be understood
by her friends, who say that she had
very little money when she left here.
and that she never wore jewelry or was
seen TO have any. Her only amuse-
ment was horseback riding and Afriv-
ing. In both Of which she was very
accomplished.
Miss Gruner was a native OF Ger
many. and came 10 this country in
1892. She lived for time n Denver,
where she worked for Madame Oakman.
and afterwards came here with her.
She was very reticent about her fam
uy. but told a friend once that her
father had left her a large fortune in
the care of an uncle who lived in New
York, and that her uncle had lost il
through bad investments, and had
died. leaving her 20 make her own way
IN the world.
she was an expert dressnaker. and
had ALWAYS given satisfaction TO her
employers here. Her decision to leays
salt Lake for New York was made suo~
denly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
WM. HOOPER YOUNG CAPTURED
IN CONNECTICUT, ALLEGED TO HAVE
CONFESSED HIS AWFUL CRIME

NEW YORK. Sept. 22,-The quest for
N the supposed murderer OF Mrs.
Annie Pulitzer was ended tonight
when news reached police headquarters
in this city that the man claiming him
self to be Bert Edwards, and who was
arrested last night near Derby, Conn,
had admitted that he was William
Hooper Young, after he had been posi-
lively Identified by Mac Levy, a pro-
fessor OF physical culture, in whose es-
tablishment in Brooklyn Young was at
one time employed.
While admitting his identity, ii is IN
dersto0d that Young made no admis-
sion OF guilt. The police announce that
Young will be brought TO this city to-
morrow morning. his counsel In this
city having said that he would waive
eXtradltion proceedings which might
delay his surrender to the New York
authorities for a day or two.
The articles of feminine apparel found
in the trunk brought from Chicago
were positively identified as belonging
10 his wife by Joseph Pulitzer, who was
deeply affected when shown the little
bag Of cakes his wife had bought for
him when she went out on Tuesday
night last. The trunk was also posi-
lively identified by Alfred Dolby. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23

hall boy, as the one which he had
helped Young 10 carry out of his fat
Captain Schmidtberger held a con-
ference today with the Mormon elders
who lived in the house where the muir
der was committed. The captain after
ward said he was satisfied that the
Mormon elders were in no way con-
nected with the crime.
Another Implicated.
Young is said TO have made a con-
fessiOn in which he claims that an ac-
complete actually committed the muir
der. Young is said 10 have told Max
Levy that he and one Charles Simpson
Filing Of Bridgeport, Conn, iured the
woman to Youpg's fiat, where Young
left them for 4 while. On his return
Young says that Filing. who immedi-
ately fed. told him that he had killed
the woman by giving her a dose of
choral hydrate in a glass of beer. In
order 10 save his friend from detection
he endeavored to dismember the body,
and he subsequently removed IL in
trunk No such man as Filing is known
IN Bridgeport, and the police regard
the confession as a clumsy attempt on
the part of Young 10 shield himself.
Filing is the name 10 which Young adj
dressed the trunk to Chicago. Young
says that he expected Filing to so TO
Chicago and claim the trunk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
NO LONGER NECESSARY
President Palma Requests That
American Troops Be With
drawn From Cuba.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The government
Of the United States is to be required TO
terminate the last vestge OF its author
ity In Cuba. The war department has
been advised formally by the department
of state that President Palma has noti-
fled Minister Squiers that he desires the
American troops remaining in Cuba 10
be withdra Wn The state department
does not undertake 10 pass upon this re-
quest. but transmits e 10 Secretary Root,
holding that the problem presented Is a
purely military one, involving the COM
potency OF the new Cuban government
to take over and care for the coast de-
lenses now in American hands and thus
make sure that the country Is not ex-
posed, without any military protection,
10 a possible foreign enemy. II is for
Secretary Root 20 determine the ques-
ton of fact. and he is expected TO base
his conclusion on the opinion of military
officers remaining in Cuba. though of
course Minister Squiers' opinion would be
of weight
Secretary Root. while he has not come
to any conclusion. has intimated that the
troops might be Withdrawn. II is a mat
ter that could not be hastily decided, and
il may be discussed with President ROoSe-
welt while the secretary Is In the west At
present there are eight companies Of coast
artillery in Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
MADE ANDERSON SORE.

The
completed Il had become that
would thereby
secure
Of an
' -
Oh, was candidate for the longterm nomination will
me short-tIm he sal
@ quite APPARENT that James was real mad Then came Collector
% anderson the beauties Of half loaf compared with starvation
be
OF dignity but for the sake of harmony and the prospect Of SIPS
''h ticket. II
hat settled the matter the mind OF the busy little man Anyway
-
record Hen make the race but the party had close squeak
we're not attended by much interest excitement Most the
oets doing. Thomas
@ heard In the convention but the snugy nseoneed
badge half hiding his Maybe he
k because Postonice Inspector Sharp sitting right
!. Ll mia