davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

Prom Rags ITO Riches" one Of the big
soNd melodramatic successes OF the sea-
son. viii soon be the Offering at the Ly-
ceum. Monday. December IA. Included i'm
the company Is Americas greatest boy
actor. Master Joseph Santley The play u
one Of grda, human interest, and il con-
talns many logtimareiy startling and eX-
citing sccmo5 and situations.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

in New York. and i25 nlghts in Chicago
with the big cast and am special scenery
and properties. Lovers of good whole
some drama win enjoy "ihe Village
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
FANCY ROCKERS

Nothing more appropriate for
Christmas gift than Fancy Rock
We have beauties from 81 up. Sc
priced at present wholesale cost.
Beautiful golden oak Rock, !,
solid seat, high arms; worth
fosop.s....s.. ....ssss..s....s.s....... SSN.N1
Golden quartered oak leather spr
seat, very high panel back,
worth sI3. .so..........~........ $40 d
Highly polished quartered oak, v
latest thing from Americas
best maker....................... SIH
A superb example of modern &
mission work a large imposing Re Z.
of weathered or Antwerp oak, v
Spanish leather seat: worth
e2o 90 .-..................-...... pAi Z.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

Interesting scenes that appeal to the
motions OF the heart in "The Village
Parscn" which comes TO Grand Opera
House tomorrow night. The pay is built
with much clevewess and effect, depicting
.he life Of a clergyman, whose happiness
has been ciouded by supposed unfaithful-
ness of his wife.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

"TheVirage Postmaster viii be p-csenI
ed at the Lyceum. commencing Monday,
December Z. exactly as given for 227 nights
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
IFIr's GOOD IT'S AT HARmAN's.


some e @ others "h are specy Pc % holiday
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

Panama is gradually making ac-
among the Powers. Uncle
Sam Is very useful for the purpose OF
an Introduction.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

Has anybody found an obelislx9 The
one which Pelee developed. just after
the Martinique eruption, has COM
pletely and naysteriously disappeared.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

Mrs. Nation ought TO have known
that antics OF that sort are reserved
exclusively for the Senators from
South Carolina.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

Tho IAb,c church Around The Corner"
the snelodrama OF New York life iha.
strongly caught THE public fancy. when
presented here hsst season. win be seen
81 Tor an engagement Of three days with
daily matinees.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
PAPER TALK
Americans and English Sat-
 isf4d, Canadians Not

Special Dispatch to Daily AIaskanI
 London, Oct 2O-A few of Mondays papers comment on the boundary deci- sion. The Telegraph expresses satis- faction that a decision was reached. It says a failure meant a deathblow to the policy of arbitration, and adds chat Canada must recognize that it were better to live on terms of friendship with the Americans than to get Che better of every dispute.
 The Standard says that each side got essentially what it should have.
 The Mail says the decision was a seri. ous blow to the principle of arbitra- tion. The sole concession, it says that was made by the Americans only served as an aggrivation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
JUNEAU PEOPLE STAMP THE TORY SNAP
 CONVENTION WITH DISAPPROVAL
tpoug of Citizens Yesterday Give Judge Delaney and Self Government An Overwhelming NEajOrity-Wil Be Warm
 Contest For Seats In the NonPartisan Convention
Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]

people Juneau most emphatic put the stamp dixpva held the tories There 28 today the nonpan convention and the De- received from 2O9 to 227 votes Those who participated in the present did not
 The delegation of Judge A. K Delaney w. side George Kyage J. studenbcle Allen shauck James NCos key. Iols Levy andJ Denny
 There will be red hot lobby favorng seating delegation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
ICE GOING
Condition of the River Is
 Improving

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan J
 Whitehorse, Oct. 2O.-The condition Of the river has improved in the last 24 hours. The ice has cleared up consid- erably.
 At various points this morning the weather conditions were:
 Dawson Cloudy. north wind, 10 above
 Stewart River-Foggy and calm, b above; no ice.
 sell5irk-Cloudy, north wind- 10 above; no ice.
 Big Salmon Cloudy, north wind, 20 above, no ice.
 Hootalinqua-Cloudy, north wind, IS above; no ice.
 Ogilyie-Cloudy, north wind, 2l above Ice running at Selwyn from Pelly river.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
WIN EVERYTHING BUT FEW
 SMALL ISLANDS AND ROCKS
Boundary Agreement Signed By American Commissioners and
 Entrance To It Complete Victory for United States
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.


 London Oct OTe tof boundary decision which yesterday by majority grants contention except that the Q Portland canal
 held by Lord Ayer and conceded by the American commissioners that the channel heretofore regarded Portland canal reality the Observatory what called Pare channel the west Pse TOnga regarded as Portland channel by the Russian and English treaty makers
 Judges Aywo sign the and they emphasized eir dipro walking the foreign office being signed by Aye Lodge Secretary Root and e1Senator Turner ened copy signed tomorrow and then the only thing remaining to be done will complete which infinitely determines the boundary according O American contentious
 The boundary line commences island the parallel a degrees latitude thence extending east on that parallel t ane Portland determined bewt of Wales and Pear isl ands giving those claimed by the Amesto the Canadians who also films m m main entrance to Portland norvard in Portland canal and rms in the middle thence following the winding the @ and ten marine eagues lds of all ne to Mount St. Elias
 Briefly the only change shift from the east the west Wales OF Taas and Pe small unnamed islands that are unn- rri Every inch of land north and west the Amei cans remain
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
TAKEYEAR
Some Time Before Boundary
 Will Be Marked

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, Oct. 20.-A year will probably be required in which to de- liminate the permanent boundary be- tween the United States and Canada. The commission necessarily only laid down the general principles. Expert surveyors from Canada and the United States will join in the practical work as soon as that will be possible.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
WILL MFFT
Chamber of Commerce Con-
 ven S Tonight

There will be an important meeting of the chamber of commerce this even ing. It will be the first meeting for some time, and several important mat ters will be considered. Some action might be taken in connection with the non-partisau convention whichWill cons vene at Juneau next Monday. lt is much desired by all concerned that there be a good attendance at the meet ing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
canadiap. Not Satisfied

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Montreal, Oct. 2O.-Commenting, ed- itorially, on the boundary decision, the Gazette says that the Canadians eX- pected better from the tribunal It adds that the American commissioners were not open to conviction.
 Le Journal says the result was seen from the beginning.
 Le Canada blames Chamberlain for signing the arbitration committee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
Ploasod at Washington

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Washington, Oct 20.-The boundary decision caused no surprise here, butt pending official promulgation, the goy- ernment authorities decline to discuss the matter. General satisfaction is apparent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
ALL RIGHT
Nome Republicans Endorse
 Territorial Government

The republican convention at Nome, which decided to support Judge c. s. Johnson and W. T. Perkins for dele gates to the national convention, adopt' ed a platform strongly urging territor- ial government for Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
Commi,sioHor, arc Banquotod

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. )
 London, Oct 2O-The Alaskan boundary commissioners were enter tained at a banquet by the Goldsmiths company last night. All of the com missioners were present and made speeches in an exceedingly friendly spirit. No reference was made to the differences that arose among them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
Pfisoaers for Juuoau

Deputy Marsha, Shook leig on Che Dolphin 'a,. night with Rider and Me CW.hy, recently found guilty ot selling liquor Co Indians. They win serve ther terms a- cha, place.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21

Is your washing sautactory? Are your clothes tornY If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. $ 70
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
MrrGviu III

Mrs. o. W. Gwin, formerly of this city, but now teaching the government school a, 6adiak, was seriously in with pneumonia.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
Fall of Dangerous Possibilities

Fall of Dangerous Possibilities Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Toronto, Oct 2O.-The Toronto Globe, commenting on the boundary decision, says that these easy triumphs of American diplomacy arc full of dar- gerous possibilities. It says the Amer jeans are likely to make Che frontier bristle with issues.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
WELLDONE
King COngratulates Bound
 ary Commissioners

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 London, Oct. 2O.-The Alaskan boundary commissioners were received by King Edward very simply this morning. He congratulated them on the conclusion of their work.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
wnlDsnoo Friday Nirht

The regular dance of the Century Club will take place at the Arctic Brotherhood hall tomorrow night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21

AppliqueS, all overs and fancy but- tons, are always our stronghold Ladies Bazaar, phone 55.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21

Have you seen the Moose Hide Sofa Pillows at Case S Draper's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
Cutter shoes at ClaysOn's.

Ell. Clayson & Co., carry the larg- est stock of mems furnishing goods in Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21

Clayson & Co. carry the largest stock of overcoats in town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
Cook Wanted

First-class cook wanted. Apply to Lieut.. Pope, Sylvetter building. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
For Rent

A convenient comfortable broom house, completely furnished, including piano. Inquire W. C. Blanchard, Rail road office. lO-lS-2t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21

Earl E Wilson's collars and cuffs al Conway's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21

Uoto C.ay-ou'- for ra fall suit They have the goods .l.- give satisfaction.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21

cannot tell lie. we must make a little profit. Clays0o x Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21

Stetson hats at Clayson's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
Bargainu fin shOo.

For Shoes go to W. H. Robertsons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21

Fur coats C.aysoa's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21
HAYNES ALSO
Mission Town in Line for
 Territorial Government

Special Dispatch to Daily Naskanl
 Haines, Oct 2O.-T. A. Marquam, J. NJ. Blankenburg, R. NJ. Odell and Col. Dick Plunkett have been elected dele rates trom Haines to the non-partisan convention which will convene at Ju' neau next Monday.
 The delegation is unanimously for territorial government.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21

Fresh taTy at the Boss Bakery
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21

Heavyweight ulsters at Cayson X CC.s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-21

Suits sl5 to s25 at ClaysOn's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
SHOWING ONLY ONE SIDE
Geo. W. Wilson in, Boosting Bill
: Affecting Public Examiner
Overlooks Figures.

: George W. Wilson of aWorthington, the
railroad attorney who introduced the bill
to take the work of examining gross
earnings reports away from the public
examiner, made. a speech on his bill this
morning, but did not attempt to get it
through the committee of the whole. He,
asked for progress again. He said that
as there had been considerable newspaper
criticism of the bill he wished the mem
=bers to consider the bill carefully, and, if
they desired to consult the members of
the railroad and warehouse commission.
He did not suggest a. search of the rec.
ords Of the state auditor. aor 1consulta-
ton with the public examiner. He did
suggest, however. the perusal of a state
ment made to a morning paper by the
chairman of, the: railroad and warehouse
commission, in which credit is claimed by
the chairman for practically all the col
lections made. = =
= The records of the state auditor show,
that nearly all these items We're turned in
by the public examiner The exceptions
were the Great Northern remittance,
which after long controversy with the
public examiner was turned over to the
railroad commission, and two or three
small items, which the public examiner
has improved upon. For example, there
lis the s42.s4 collected by the railroad COM
mission from the Wisconsin Central. The
examination of that road by the public ex-
aminer's accountant has just been finished
and to-day the department turned over to
the state treasurer draft for s1,369.13 in
back taxes, which the railroad commits
sion did not discover.
Another case was that of the Burlington
which turned in s175 through the railroad
commission and after the examination by
the public examiners office RENTED
ST. 4O674 additional to the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
STORM ALONG THE LAKE
Towing Boats May Not Start as
..-: Soon as Expected.
Special to The Journal.

Special TO Inc JOURNAL
saltwater, Mimi, March 23.-SeveraI
inches of snow fell to-day and the storm
has not abated. Engineers Of the Folsom
pecting the towing season would begin in
a, few days, but the storm to-day is not
ENCOURAGING River craft will be put in
good shape this week.
A new electric plant has been placed in
ToZer & Nolan's mill at South Saltwater
and the mill will be in readiness when the
ice leaves the lake. Extensive repairs and
alterations were made at the plant during
the winter.
The piling at the Eclipse Sawmill COM
panys rafting ground was raised by the
action of the ice and operations at the
plant will probably be delayed. When the
ice lifted it raised the piling with it.
George A. hammers, who has returned
from hammers Brothers camp at Eau
Claire lakes, in Wisconsin, says that on
Saturday there remained but $4,000 feet
Of logs to be hauled. This, was probably
done to-day and the camp will be broken
up at once.
Frank H. Lemon, deputy warden OF the
United States penitentiary at Forth Leav-
enworth, Kan, is in Saltwater arranging
for the burial Of his brother-in-law Frank
A. SEYMOUR who died in ST. Paul on Sat
urday The body will be brought here TO-
morrow afternoon and buried in FairTieW
cemetery. ..
An operation for relief from an abscess
was performed upon NJ. M. Peaslee yester-
day and he is resting easier and is De-
lieyed to have improved chances CT re-
covery. -,
Warden Wolfer is in the east and viii
visit Chicago and West Baden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
MRS. BROOME FLED
Wife of an Army Captain in Porto
Rico Comes Home.

San Juan, Porto Rico, March 23.--The
sensation of the week in social circles and
particularly among army and navy officers
has been the departure of Mrs. Broome,
wife of Captain Broone OF the Porto
Rico regiment stationed at Cayey. Mrs.
Broome took with her their little girl, and
is said to have proceeded directly to her
home in Washington, D. G. She was ac-
companied by her friend, Miss Fuller
daughter of Chief Justice Fuller Of the
United States supreme court.
Mrs Broome had been visiting friends
for several weeks in the army barracks
at MORO castle. She and her husband
disagreed, it is said over her refusal to
return to Cayey. She declared she would
go to the United States rather than &C
cede to his request and take their daugh-
ter with her. Captain Broome returned
alone to Cayey. He heard of his wife's
intended departure on the steamer Phila-
delphia and telegraphed to San Juan and
procured a warrant for her arrest, on the
charge of kidnapping the child. The
judge who issued the warrant, with two
policemen, started in pursuit but the ship
had raised it's anchor when the men ar
rived and as she was in quarantine the
captain refused to stop for tho officers of
the law to serve their papers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
The ! legislature. .
page is Of his issue.l
WISE ON MINERALS
Legislature Junketers Return From
an Instructive Visit to
Iron Mines. :>az -..~
They Travelled 700 Miles and En-
joyed Ideal Hospitality for
Three Days. ~.

Members of the legislative party which
spent Saturday and Sunday on the range,
returned to the twin cities last night.
The trip consumed three days and ex-
tended over 700 miles. Duluth, Two Eiar-
bors, Ely, Biwabik, Eveleth. . Virginia
Hibbing, Proctor and other range towns
were visited and the legislators returned
to their work this morning with highly
increased respect for the mineral re-
sources Of Minnesota The junket was
pronounced the most successful ever en-
joyed by a legislative party, and the
members expressed themselves as de-
lighted with the hospitality Offered them
by the Great Northern road. the Duluth
Commercial club. the Duluth, Missabe &;
Northern Railway company and the Off
Gals Of the mining properties visited.
The party travelled on special train ten
dered them by the Great Northern and
which made the trip through the range in
two sections. The train was made up of
sleepers and two dining cars and during
their absence from the twin cities the
legislators slept on the train and took all
their meals but one in the diners. The
dining cars served a total Of more than
1900 meals ON the trip. The junket was
complimentary to the legislators and
didn't cost the state a penny. -.-,.
One of the most interesting stops of the
trip was at Biwabik, where the Mahoning
mine was visited. This is the largest
open iron mine in the world, and the
legislative party was given an opportunity
to inspect it thoroughly. They watched
the immense steam shovel at work UNI
covering ore, they saw huge masses of ore
hurled into the air as the result of a
blast and they had their photograph
taken, grouped on the upper level. This
was only one Of a number OF interesting
| mining properties visited. ~. e..
The train which carried the junketers
| was in personal charge of Assistant Cen
| eral Passenger Agent Cal E. Stone, as
sisted by Travelling Passenger Agent Fred
A. Hills. J. w. Tongue assistant super
| intendent Of dining and sleeping cars
| was in charge of the commissary de-
partment. Every meal was. served on
time and the crowd was handled most ex-
peditiously. ,-.-.. . .. go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
MAY AND HERBERT FLY
Mrs. Shaver Breaks the News to Her
Husband in a Charming and
Airy Note.
Nav York Sun sneei.l Service,

New York Sun Special Service +
White Plains, N. Y, March 23-Ruri1ors
Of an elopment week ago Of a former
belle of This place who is a. member of
the First Baptist church, and who two
years ago was married to Charles Sha5
YER were confirmed to-day. Mrs. Shaver,
who was Miss May LeViness before her
marriage, told her husband ten days ago
that she proposed visiting his relatives at
TorTington, Conn He scquiesced and
gave her money with which to make the
trip. ,.-...
Pretty Mrs. Shaver, attired in her best
outfit and carrying dressing case, de-
parted on the 10 o'clock train: The train
had hardly left the station when she was
joined by Herbert Reeves, a clerk at
Bloomingdale asylum, who had been on
very friendly terms with Mrs. Shaver and
Of late had met her at church and en-
joyed pleasant chats with her on the pub
lie thoroughfares. Shaver was at the de-
pot to see his wife off and says he gave
her $40 in money, kissed her goodbye and
wished her a happy visit. When he got
home he lit the gas in the dining room
and found the following message:
Dear Charlie: loved yon o3ce, put
now have learned to love another. Have
gone with one who adores me. Goodbye.
4s." ...,E.-s mi May"
Mrs. Shaver also wrote letter to her
father saying she could not live longer
with Shaver and advising him to get q
divorce. 1t is believed mat tho couple
went direct to Chicago, where Reeves is
said to have friends and 20 have formerly
lived. Mrs. Shaver is short, we'll built
and handsome blonde of 10 years. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
THE ROENTGEN RAYS
They Are Said to Be a Species d
- Ordinary Light. .
New York Sun Special Service.

4se" 1V1h Su1i 0PeVtoI 1e1 VtCe'
London, March 23.-Lord Rayleigh. pro-
fessor of natural philosophy at the Royal
institution, has announced that M. Blon-
delot, a skillful French experimenter, very
recently adduced; evidence going far to
prove that the Roentgen rays are suscepti-
bic of polarization, If they have not been
polarized already, and can, therefore, be
traced in the spectrum. If this is true
and the rays are transversal, as M. Bo1l-
delot thinks. it follows that. they are a
specie of ordinary light. but of extremely
short wave lengths, perhaps 100 times
shorter than the waves Of the light that
one can see.
Lord Rayleigh said he saw no reason to
question the discovery which is of the first
rate importance in helping to determine
the nature of the Roentgen rays, which
has been in doubt ever since they were
discovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
DIR. O'BRIAN'S DENIAL
The American Dentists Story of the
Princess Incident.

New York, March 2s.--Dr..-s Lewis
OBrian, the American dentist whose name
has been associated with that of Princess
Louise of, Saxony, arrived yesterday with
his wife and son on the liner Pretoria.
The only thing about his future that the
dentist could say to-day was that he'll
never go back to Saxony. - :
eve had enough" he said, "of coun-
try in which a successful mans practice
may be ruined In night by the gossip
of jealous professionals and the whim Of
a king
Before answering any questions DR..
O'Brian showed a letter Of Endorsement
of the United States at Dresden in part
as follows: -
Dr. O'Isrfan has been the victim and sufferer
from calumny and the arbitrary ruling Of a
kingdom, and J. believe will gain the sympathy
of all those Americans who hear Of his recent ex-
perience. He goes to America to commence life
anew and as he stands at the head Of the pro-
feRsion all he asks Is opportunity to demon
tleman in every sense Of the term, and will be
grateful for any favors extended to him.
TN the first place. began DR.. O'Brian,
II want to deny the story that was ex-
PEELED from Saxony. I expected to be. I
probably would have been in accordance
| with the law of that country, by which
any person, not native, may be forced
out Of the country on twenty-four hours
notice: And the law does not require that
the authorities shall tell why the order ot
expulsion is issued $780, -
Gossip drove the king to desperation
and he was determined to be rid of ey-
erybody whose name had been mentioned
in connection with that Of his unfortunate
daughter. q. .~.. . - -. ,~,.,. z.-,. 49, .. <
THE trouble began In this ways: Tie
princess called at my house to thank me
for some charitable work I had been able
to do for the poor. The crown princess
called at my home but was accompanied
by her mother, the grand duchess of Tus
cany, her sister and her ladies in waiting
Before that she and Mrs. O'Brian were
good friends. She. called twice afterwards
and then gossip began its work in the most
brutal and indecent way. =
$50 my name was coupled with that 81
the princess six years ago. I explained tt
the grand duchess what was being sale
and suggested that she ask her daughter
not to call at my house. She did so anc
the princess was never again in my
house,