davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

Mate Bartley told of the routine work
 at the training stations. The boys are
 divided into divisions of 500 each, and
 guns crews Of IS each They are l aroused at 5:30 o'clock in the morning | by the sounding of reveile. Then they 1 have 10 minutes to dress, after which
 they are served with cocoa, The order
 Is passed around for them to wash
 their clothes. They must go through | the act, whether their clothes are in need of washing or not This is all 1 done by 7 o'clock. At 7:15 they are l mustered for inspection, and after that
 they don the uniform of the day. At
 o'clock the flag is raised. No matter Where they are, what they have in
 their hands, or what they are doing the boys must turn toward the flag drop everything, and salute the na- tional emblem US it reaches the peak
 They have recreation from S:30 to g. Religious services are performed by the chaplain, known on the station as Holy Joe" of the Sky Pilot" At 915
 o'clock those under charges are brought before the court-martial and the others pursue their studies.
 One of the most serious crimes is the use of tobacco The first offense is punished by eight demerits, which means one hour extra duty, the second offense, four days extra duty: the third three days confinement, and further offenses five days confinement each.
 The usual periods of instructions are three-quaftcrs of an hour, followed by 10 minutes recess. There is recreation after 4:i5 o'clock, when the boys amuse themselves by dancing and other forms | of entertainment Supper is served at ! o'clock and afterwards the boys tell l stories and amuse themselves as best [ they can. They have lectures three ! times a week At S45 o'clock they are ordered ready to turn in, and at 9 . o'clock the tatto is sounded after which {. they must be perfectly silent and quiet | for the night
 On Saturday afternoon, from 1 to o'clock the good boys are allowed lib- erty. None is ever allowed liberty after sunset unless his parents live in the place. On Sunday. services are given which officers and men are requested to attend, and apprentices are com pelled to attend, Roman Catholic boys are allowed to go on shore to the Roman Catholic church This, how ever, Is privilege and not right. port last November "A Catholics, He brews and 234 Protestants. Brooklyn Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
4 CEtrMB OF COMFORT.

There is a crumb of comfort In that which happened to Yale's baseball team in New York city Saturday. Yale has always been friend of the negro, and she rejoices when he gives evidence of the progress which she has helped and is helping him to make. So there is something not dspleasing in the fact that it was negro who was most effi- cient in causing the downfall of her nine Saturday. MT. Matthews certain- ly did play ball. He knocked the ball all over the field, and in the ninth in ming made the winning run. No won- der the Harvard gang said Nice work, old man!' and other things that are ap- propriate to be said on such occasions. He did that which needed to be done just when it needed to be done. No Yale man could have done better, and unfor- tunately no Yale man did as we'll Nor did any Harvard man do as well. The negro is looking up in the person of MT. Matthews, and though Yale wanted to win she is glad that MT. Matthews has shown the world how negro can play hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word eacn ln' sertion. Five Cents Word for full week fseven times).
 Display advertisements. per inch. one in' serrion, S1.2O; each subsequent insertion, 40 cenrs; enc week, S3.20; one month, Slo; one year. $4n
 Obituary Notices. In prose or verse; io cents ger line. Notices Of Births. MarrF ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents each' Local Notices, 15 per line,
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to pe 0aatIectIonable), and their contracts do hos Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
coon ROADS GOOD THINGS.

New Jersey knows a thing or two, if it is the fashion to call her a foreign State. For instance, she knows the
 value of good roads, and she is fast
 making them. She made one hundred
 miles of new roads last year at a cost of $500,000, and the demand for them is
 so great that the State will, the coming year, venture to put $1,O00000 into two commissioner of public roads declares that this movement has increased the taxable property of the State by $27,- coo, ,000. Commissioner Budd is also au- thority for the statement that there are several localities in New Jersey where the improvement in the roads has been instrumental in attracting from one to four millions of wealth in the last few years. He also asserts that in no other ments add so largely to the population because the largest part of New Jer- sey's territory is within short distance of the greatest cities in the union, and it is frequently said by wealthy men hav- ing summer homes in the State that if the neighborhoods had roads such as could be pleasantly travelled in winter the city would have little attraction for them.
 Wise New Jersey. Connecticut is also learning the value of good roads, and Highway Commissioner Macdonald could doubtless give testimony similar to that of Commissioner Budd, if not so large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
fl SURPRISING DECISION.

The New York Court of Appeals has shocked pretty young woman and some other people. Awhile ago some Rochester business men used, without her consent, the pictures of the pretty young woman on flour barrels and flour sacks. They were promptly sued by the pretty young woman's guardian. The case was heard before Justice Davy, of the New York Supreme court. His de- cision was strongly against the right of the defendants to use the young wo- mans photograph as an advertisement. He held that woman's beauty is her inviolate property and not public ma terial for advertisers, and that it tend- ed to outrage woman's privacy, and to iniure her character and reputation for her portrait to be posted conspicuously in public places But the Court of Ap- peals took another view of the law It said: The so-called right of privacy is,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

Y The new South has pluck and enter prise. Jacksonville, Florida, has been rebuilt with remarkable energy, and now, little over year after the great fire, is more substantial and attractive than ever. Two thousand buildings have been erected and fifty of these represent an outlay of two million dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
ESS IN ROSTON.

Boston is ready enough to adopt some notions, but she is little slow in adopting others. For instance, she hasn't been quick to adopt the notion that competent woman teacher should be made principal when there is a
 good chance to make her one. But
 Emily F. Carpenter has just been con
 firmed as principal of the Winthrop school in place of the late Master Swan.
 This is the first instance in which the
 Boston school board has made an original appointment of woman to be principal of a grammar school and of the district. Miss Baker holds simi- lar position as principal of the Dillo- pointed by the Roxbury school com mittee before the annexation and has been retained in the office. Miss Car penter was first assistant under Mas ter Swan, and of her quail cations there was no question in the minds of the educational experts. Therefore, Superintendent Seaver nominated her to be MT Swans successor. The nomi- nation was laid over under the rule, and when it came up for action it was confirmed. The Winthrop school is a grammar school for girls.
 We have no doubt that Miss Carpen- ter will do we'll in her new place, and as it is a fine thing to be school principal in Boston we congratulate her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

Dr. Edwards . French writer, says that ninety thousand pounds of snails are sent daily to Paris from the gardens at Potion, Burgundy, Champagne and Provence. Those reared in the gardens are fed on aromatic herbs to improve their flavor Their market price is from 2 francs 50 centmes to 3 francs 50 cen- times hundred, while those from the hedges, woods and forests bring only francs to francs 50 centimes. The pro- prietor of one snailery in the vicinity of Dijon nets over 1000 francs annually. The snail is reared and fattened with great care in some cantons of Switzer-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

A pamphlet entitled Tn Darkest America has been published in Berlin and is said to be gaining an extraordi- nary circulation. It is by Felix Bau- mann, and contains extravagant de- scriptions of the immortality alleged to exist in American cities. There are long chapters on New York, Chicago, New Orleans, and San Francisco. The writ CT has also raked together accounts of lynchings and police briberies. He con tends that the United States is more deeply immoral than any other country in the world and warns Germans, espec- ially women, against emigra ting to such an evil atmosphere. The black cover of the pamphlet Is conspicuous on every news stand. The Stars and Stripes are emblazoned on it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

You'll find, says Philadelphia jew eller, that the customs laws are in no case more utterly absurd than they are in regard to pearls. Take this hand some little string of Oriental beauties for instance. As it stands there's a duty of 60 per cent. to pay. Do we pay that? No; we manage it by sim ply unstringing them, for as you prob- ably know, the duty on unstrung pearls is only 20 per cent, while on pearls in their original state it sinks to 10 per cent. Stringing pearls isn't such distasteful work that we can afford to pay 40 cents on the dollar to have 1t done abroad. Some of our customers can hardly believe in such inconsistency until reminded that it's simply the diff ference between raw and manufactured material There'd be less dissatisfac- ton if all the customs laws were as easily gotten around'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

A Japanese tea importer scoffs at the idea of successful tea raising in the United States and in Hawaii on ac- count of the high price Of labor. In Japan, children, who do much of the work in the tea gardens. are paid but three cents day, and even at that it requires strict economy to enable the raisers to place the prepared article in the market at a profit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1rY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, $3FoR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS DY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
Butter

We have butter, fresh creamery butter, that we be- lieve is as fine as,can be pro- duced. It comes to us fresh twice a week, in I-Ib Prints and 5-lb Boxes. If the butter you are using does not suit it will be worth your while to try a pound of ours. It suits those most particular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30


 The residents of Ephrain, Utah the agricultural center of San Pete county, where the crops last year were com- adopted a novel method of exterminat- ing the pest, which is again threatening the crops. A series of entertainments has been arranged, the admission to which is sone-half bushel of grasshoppers. At the first entertainments dance seventy-five bushels of grasshoppers were presented to the ticket man at the door. After the dance the 'hoppers" furnished fuel for a bonfire to properly top off the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

Dr. William B. Gibson, a Suffolk county coroner, living in Huntington, Long Island, carries a revolver for the purpose of halting and turning out into the lots all the racing automobiles he meets, and so far he has found the plan to work well. He declares that as he must use the roads to visit his patients and to attend to his duties as coroner, he does not propose to have his life en- dangered by these reckless and violent that he will "shoot to kill'' if they don't give his horses free roadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
s. E. DIBBLE, 639 GRAND AVENUE.
 THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious end suc- cessful range building, allows us to of fer you a perfect stove in the HUB.
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has a gauge oven door which assures, when roasting 8 delicious piece of meat, full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven lpaicators if desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate win interest the keen est of buyers. Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa line of HUBS,-they are the Best Made. ter for domestic uses. Call and see our
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
ON GROUND
President After the Southern
 Bear.

Special Dispatch 10 Daily Alaskanl
 Memrhls, Nov. Is.-Presldsnt Roose' welt arrived here this morning on a special train. After a brief stop the traln proceeded to Msdes, Miss. The presidential party was joined at Memphis by Gov. LongIno, of Mississippi and party. From Medss the hunters will take horses and proceed to the locality where it Is proposed to hunt bear. The president stated that he did not expect to get any great excitement from shoo,ing the small black bear of MIssls- slppI, but that he wants the outing. He expects to be in the woods for five days. lt Is the presidents purp,se Co keep away from newspapers and telegraph lInss dur Ing ,he hunt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14

The Atlln mining district Is growing in favor to an extent uusqualed by any other mining district in the Northern country. At the present time 1t Is conceded 'hat its future is as bright as that of any mining ;amp that has yet been discovered any where, and information as to the country is sought by all those whose object lt is to keep abreast oi developments in tie min ,ral world.
 Probibly no man living is so familiar with the Atln district as J. H. BrOwnles, Dominion land surveyor, ThO has been associated with the development of the camp since lts inception, in 1898. Mr srownlee, who is at the Dewey hotel to ,hls city, and will leave on the Dolphin todv fer the South 10 spend the winter ,pe king last night said;
 "There are many encouraging features about the AtlIn camp not generally known to miners ana Investors.
 "ln ths first place. the matter of the in- security of titles is Uni g of the past Nowhere ln America ate individual or Company rights more secure. AtIin Is blessed with a well informed pllnsiaklng and fearless gold commissioners who Is not afraid to make decisions within his powers.
 "The county court judge has recently cleaned up all the litigation beyond the jurisdiction of the gold commissioner in a satisfactory manner
 "fhe mine operators association of
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
HELD UP
Highwayman Gets in Work
 at Douglas.

Junslu, Nov. U.-Cdrl Erickson was held up by an unknown highwdyman at Douglas Saturday night The robber got nothing.
 Erickson describes the robber as d dark man about five feet ten, dressed in Q mackinaw coat and pants, ond with a scarf drawn across the upper part of his face and Ted under his chin.
 The highwyman had a gun and he ssuched Erickson but found nothing but solid silver watch which had been broken ln some way few days before and when the thief saw It was not runring he gave it back to the owner.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
PERPETRATORS ARE AGAINST
 PFLAGIC SEALING
Characterize It As Indefensible. Full Deois- ion Has Not Been Announced. Russians
 Fond of American Representatives

has been no decision annouLced as yei, ex- cept that lt was agreed by all that pslagie sealing Is lndefsnsloIe,
 The Russians are enthusiastic over the annie ble nature of ihs herring and the cordl Iitv of the American representatives.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
HUMBOLDT
Goes 10 Valdez Then on This
 Run in Spring.

ISpe-ill Dlsplt,h t9 the Daily AlasSan.I
 Seattle, Nov. I3.-Ths announcement Is made todlv that the steamer Humboldt operated by the Alaska Steamship Com pany on The Lynn canal run, will not make any mois tups to Sk7gway this season, but vill be sent to Sln FraneIseo the first of next week Co receive som. rspolrs at Che Union ,ion W,rks. alter which she will be b.ou.ht back to this citv and put on the Valdez run.
 When the Lynn c.n'l sesso' 'rsns to ,he spring, The Alsk, Steamship Com panv win pIl,s fsi again or that route. running on a Io.j,v schedule with the D5Iphln. lt 'S not inown whether ths Humboldt y.u o.n ot Skagwav westward bound for V.ltez orn9t.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
Masonic Meeting

There will be a regular communication of White Pass Lodge No. II3, F. X A. M., on Friday evening, Nov. I4, M their hall, No. 52s Fourth avenue.
 Sojoumlng and visiting bre,hen are cordially Invited to meet with US.
 By order ot the w. M George Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
ATUIN DISTRICT IS MAKING
 GREAT PROGRESS
Northern British Columbia Camp Is Fast Coming to the Front As One of the
 Best Mining Sections In the World

Atlin, will corporate with tn. Caribou miners to get a new grant for placer claims and for hydraulic leases. The association will meet in Victoria on Junuarp 8.
 "rhe Atlin plaeers have produced more gold per capita this year, than during any selson sln:e the existence of the camp. The government returns, now being pre- pared, will confirm this statement.
 ''On the average, the In 'IvlduaI miners h ve made better than pay, (which has teeu s4. 30 to s5 per day,) while on Boulder in tlcuIar many have made nice little "ocbss."
 "You don't hear much of this, because the mos; successful ant skilful miners are rem ,lnlng in the camp this winter, and arc 'ihftlng.' On Gold Run, a half dry tributary of Pine, they ars sinking and 'drftlug.' There are now nine steam h lsts and pumps working on Gold Run, when, a year the sound of a steam whistle was not heard, On the north benches of Pine above Discovery, called Tar FiSts 'ihluag' operations will be more extensive ard systematic than they were last year.
 "Boulder creek and Its ben hes will put out some rich dumps next spring. The boys on Boulder know what they are doing and where to drift.
 "Spruce creek, north and south benches, will employ more men this year thln last. and. as the location of the "pay" Is better
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
CUTUP
Russian Films StaD Each
 9th r at Douglas.

Juneau, Nov. Io.-Etic Lindola and Charles Hayqulst, Russian Films, cut each other up with knives vesterdav morning at Douglas. The stlbbIng adr'y was Che result of a quarrel in the Seattle Music hall at that place. While both are seriously hurt lt is thought the wounds of neither arc fatal.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14

Special Dispatch to Daily Nlaskanl
 St. Petersburg, Nov. I3..-Ihs ar6iira- tors ln the sealing mater will declare against pslsglc sealing. The RussIan re- prsssnt,tlves on the arbitration commission have returned from The Hague. There
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14

Especial Dispatch to The Daily AIaskln.l
 Seattle. Nov. I3.-Wllliam Blaekman' state labor commissioned, Is Investigating the longshoremen's strike agalns, the Pr elhc Coast Steamship Company. The
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
Only One Place for Turkeys

There Is all bu, a turkey famine 10 Skagvay. The only place the great American bIri can be obtained Is at the Ross Higgins Company. They have a few choice ones left
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
FOrRsnt

Five room cottage, corner of Seventh and Main. Fine range and coIler, b9in- soom with toilet, washstand' porcelain bithtub with shower. Apply 10 ClsVe Hlll, Board of Trade, I1-zl-.I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
Totho Public

Until N5vemssr 90 we win tune and re- pair planes at O charge 1f Sto. As we re- turn tools November 90, will to no work after thit dl,e. Phone Dewey Hotel
 1rSrw H. b. CunnvughIm.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
Chimney Sweep In Town

Leave orlers i0r clslni g vour chImneys at ihe American ta.l1tS. Order quickly, beclu,e ihg opportunity won't last long t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
.SEATTLE'S STRIKES BEING
 INVESTIGATED
Lebor Commissioner Blaokman Having Hear ings In Longshoremens Strike Against
 PC. Go. Frye-Bruhn the Next

first formal hearng was ln progress today After mplstIng the investigation of the longshoremsn's strike. Mr Blackmin will investigate the butchers strike against Frvs-Buhn Company,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
Tho Headquarters

The L1dies' Bizlar Is headquarters for Butterick patterns and Chas. A, stevens X Bros reIdy made suits, clolkS and furs Phone SS. e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.

New mllllnsrv.-Martln Conway's new store. lo-@s'"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14

Secure vour seats for "A Fools Para d e" at Britrs pharmacy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14

Fresh milk and crelm from the Sklgway Plonesr Dairy, at Chealantsr's, Fifth Avenue. Telephone zl.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
New stO,O

Flr cigars, Co acco, fruits, coOiec ionery books and sta nerv see J, E. Fairbanks, sI3 Sixth aV 'ear State st. 10 imo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14

Bl nk books, ofhce supplies; lowest rrices in Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14

Il YOU want to be well informed on local happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone To.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14
For saIo. old Paper,

old par,rs as. bundle st 'aIs ofbcs. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14

Mining blanKs at s0iS Omoa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14

Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14

Grips and valIces st ciayson 8.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14

New line of the latest fall skirts aud tailor made suits have just been received at Behr5nds. 27u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14

Bl nke,s and quilts at ClavsOn's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14

Fresh taffy daily at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-14

lContinued on Page 4.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-18
SHARKS BORO.

/. &. Ferguson is among the sick.
Road Commissioner Clifford is doing some
repairs on the roads.
Clinton Pierce visited at O. w. Ferguson's
last Thursday and Friday.
Sheldon and James Stokes visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Fay Stokes, last Sunday.
Edmond Hannah is no better. Mrs. Jesse
ITallock and Mrs. Susie Stokes are about the
same.
Dr. Tinkham of Burlington was here last
Monday to see Oscar baldwin. He reported
his case favorable for recovery, although he
thought it would be quite a while before he
would be we'll
Mrs. John Garlin died at her home last
Thursday. The funeral was held Saturday at
Bristol. Interment at Bristol. She leaves a
husband and several children, besides brothers,
sisters and other relatives, to mourn their loss,
The family have the sympathy of all in Their
bereavement Mr.. Garln has one son that is
also quite sick.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-18
WEST ADDISON.

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Raine spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Port Ienry.
The steam ferry commenced her regular
trips April Io earlier than usual this season.
Frank Roberts spent few days with friends
in town, returning to his business in Troy on
Tuesday,
The listers have finished the west part of
the town and are working in last Addison
the present week.
The mud is drying up somewhat with the
cool winds and sunshine, so that farmers are
blowing and beginning spring work.
Two Of the schools in town commenced
April Il, Miss Barto at Potash Bay, and Miss
Mary Adams at Chimney Point. The other
schools are delayed a week on account of re-
pairs to be made.
No preaching service at the church last
Sabbath owing to the absence Of our pastor at
the session of the Troy conference at Saratoga
Springs. We hope for his return this
week, and a permanent stay with US another
year. Salary and debts all paid up and gem
eral prosperity on the charge.