davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-26
Best Meal iu Aiaska for 3S c, nts

Have you tried the Merchants Lunch at Goarl of Trade Cafe, from ll-n @. m. tO 9 D. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-26
Skagway Laundry

For Gr,t-class work try SkagWoy Laundry. Twon'y-two yeras' cNpcr'- cuce. Telephone SD. q.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-26

Get prices uf Royal Laundry for family work, special rate, In rough Jry, next Co new electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-26

G D. "Just rite" corscis and gird- los, Inc best made. at L1dics' Balarr. Phone 5j
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-26

scloo, books at rigb, prices. sAas- way News Jo.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-26

Some elegant Goc collareucs at Winters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-26
IN AT POUR
Saattle Will Arrive Early
 This Morning.

Special Dispatch Co Daily A'a,kanl
 Juneau, Aug. 2l Tho City of Scat- lowriyoj hero at p. m. She has l5 round r.ppcrs aboard and big load of r.igh, for Skogway, about 2lG tons. Many passengers for Dawson are also aboard
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-26

N.w Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-26

Agent West last night said thot iho Seattle would sail South from thi, port atHu.m m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-26

Earl & Wilson's collars and cuffs at Con avs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-18
TIE Theatres.

Maxine Elliot opened her two weeks
stay in "IIer Own Way" at the New
Amsterdam Theatre last Monday even
ing. Her play, by Clyde Fitch is one of
the brightest and entering seen in New
York this season. 1t is certainly one Of
the most successful played there in many
years, An extra matinee performance
will be presented Thanksgiving day.
Miss Elliot will be followed Monday
evening, the 30th inst, by Klaw & En-
langer's stupendous production OF the
latest Druary Lane spectacle, Mother
Goose" This will be the third great
spectacle feom Drury Lane that Kiaw &
Erlang I have brough. t. til S ,tun ry and
will far surpass in magnitude, gorgeous
ness of production and in number of
people, even tn g ''Sleeling Beauty and
tho Beast" created such a remarkable
sen 3ation two years ago, and blue
Beard" the great hit of last season.
The Mother Goose" Company VI
present the greatest aggregation Of COM
edy talent ever seen in any one attraction
III this country. Joe Cawthorne, the &C.
centric character comedian, will play the
title role OF ''Mother Goose" and larry
! Bufger,, "Jack.' Ere Prinsipa! boys role
will be playld By Viola Gillette, the
beautiful woman who made a great hit
l., ,ron,i,o.t OartC wi1 no MIA cod nv VIZ
II. Mozart, Clifton Crawford, Fat
Rooney, .Ir., Leila Mcintyre, Edith St.
Clair, Anne Angeles, Emma Francis,
| Hattie Waters and George Clennett.
The advance sale Of seats will op;n the
week beginning November 23d and ma,
be ordered by mail accompanied by
remittance. Advance orders will be fiji
lid in the order Of their receipt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-18
French General Assaulted

PARIS. NOV. 1S.-Gcnoral O'Cunnor,
commandment of the subdivision of Al
-cgia. engaged in Il fist fight on the
Boulevard -IIausSmann with Captain
MUll2e, a retired military officer. The
captain approached the general, crying,
You have mude lying reports about
me"' and struck O'Conmor in the fGcc.
The two men clinched and rolled over
en- the pavement until separated. when
General 0'Connor said Captain Muller
would hear further from him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-18

J 1t looks as if Mr.. Proctor has pain no
attention to expense in g3ttilg together
his Thanksgiving weak bill fot his popu-
II Fifth Avenue Theatre. Not content
with Arranging for his particularly bril-
Ii mt production of Sardou's Napo'eonic
comedy, "Madame Sans Gene he rs
gone out cunning for Broadway favor
ties, and has been fortunate enough to
secure, for his first app carance ii. vaudc-
Vile, that. eccentric admittedly clover
comedian, Dan Daily. 1t is Il well known
fact that FOR over ten years the service
OF Mr.. Daily have been eagerly sought by
vaudeville managers, who have practi-
cally SCI no limit to the salary offerd him
but Daily, who is as peculiar personally
as la is artistically, steadily refused 10
consider q vaudeville engagement. TT @
| Avenue, however, seems TO have appeal
ed 70 him with unusual force, and lie
| will appear between acts W and three
of "MAbam3 Sans Gene"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-18

At Proctor's Fifly-cighth Street Theatre
next week there will be an excellent pro-
duction of Edw ard McWade's famous
war play, "Winchester." The drama is
a particularly strong one in every feature.
AS Indicated by the name, the scene OF
the play is laid near the historic town OF
Winchester, in the lower valley of Vr-
ginia, aud it is within the Union lines at
the time. All the eve hts t~ranspiring
occur at the Eustis Homestead, near the
town. 1t is full of remin iscences of such
we'll known plays as Held by the En-
envy" and ''Secret Sarvice," and it com
pares favorably with Bronson Towards
masterpiece, "Shendoah'.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-18
Dancers Have ouce, Anment.

There is a painful complaint, de-
clares the Family Doctor, that makes
the lives of hundreds miserable, and
that is yet never heard of outside THE
walls Of theaters and doctors cor
sulting rooms. This Is "dancers'
catarrh," for which nc wholly efica-
cious remedy has been discovered, aud
through which "as many as a score
of members Of a great ballet are laid
up at one time" The disease is de-
scribed as a sort of persistent in.
iammation of the nogtrils. The
paroxysms begin directly a dance is
commenced, causing the nostrils to
ache acutely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-18

AZ Proctor's Theatre in Newark next
week there will be an excellent holiday
programme. The feature act will be the
first appearance at this house Of Ernest
Hogan aud Co., wi will present his
ne sketch, entitled, "The Missionary
Man" III addition to the above there will
be Gardner aud Vincent, who will pre-
scnt u novel comedy playette, entitled
can Idyl OF the links" Hickey and Mel
SOL. the famous acrobatic comics, will Of
fer Twisted and Tangled" The Adouis
Trio will present n protean travesty.
brimful of high comedy. Ascot and Eddy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-18
AmberGriB.

A hundred pounds of ambergris has
been seized at Seattle as stolen property.
The appraised value is $50 an ounce, or
s48, 600 for the hundred pounds. A hun
dred pounds of pure gold would not be
worth as much by $4,000. Ambergris is
scarcer than gold. 1t is more of an I'M
certain quantity. 1t is harder to find and
harder to transport. 1t is found floating
in Jumps in the ocean, and occasionally
in the intestines Of the %spermaceti whale.
There are, however, few sperm whales
available, and the lGmp$ Of ambergris
have been growing scarcer as the whales
have decreased in number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-18

At Mr.. Proctor's popular Twenty.third
Street Theatre next Monday afternoon
ono of the most important engagements
in the history Of latter day vaudeville will
be inaugurAtcd, when Mrs. Blanche
Chescbrough-S ;ott will make her first
appearance Oh any stage. The romantic
history of Blanche Chesebrough, from
her former marriage, and through all the
varied events Of her career, up to tho
time of her recent marriage to Mr.. Scott,
is still fresh in the minds of all New
Workers.. Educated musically, both a
broad and in this country, Miss CHEESE.
brough is reputed to be the possesser of
n marvcllpus'y pure and strong contralto
voice, and it is known that at one time
she had received strong encouragement
t. enter the , domain Of grand opera, sew
eral eminent critics, smo ing them the
famous Melba, having recommended
such a couiso. Blancne Chesebrough to
day is young, uncOmmonly bcaut full
with a magnetic and winsome personality
that is more than likely to win her su =
/ cess Oh any stage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-18

At Harlem next week a splendid revi-
val will be made Of Mr.. E. L. Kiddor's
clever domestic drama, entitled 'One
Error" Mr.. Kidder is the author of such
we'll known palys as "Sky Farm aud
IAN Ocean Pearl" and many others.
Tho cast will be ably headtd by Miss
Jessie Bonstclle and Mr.. Paul McAllister
Others portraying the various parts will
be Mr.. Sol Aiken, Miss Loretta IIealy'
Mr.. Joseph Eggenton, Miss Lorna Elliott
Mr.. Charles Mr.. Seay, Miss CeceyIlo May.
er, Mr.. IL. Dudley Hawley, Mr.. William
C~ullington, Mr.. Louis Owen, and numer-
GUS others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-18

~acrobvtic comedians; johnny Ford and
Mayme Gerhue, singing and dancing
comedians. Howe and Scott, Hebrew
COMEDIANS, and several other features will
complete one of the biggest shows of the
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-18

Colonel Pope. of bicycle fame, re-
Gently said that the first essential to
business success is "advertising;'
that the second essential was "big
advertising;'' and the third, "bigger
ADVERTISING"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-18

RALEIGH, Y. G., Nov. 1S.-The coro-
ner's jury, after an investigation into
the death of Rayner Bell, whose body
was found in the PasQuot0nk river mt
Elizabeth City, returned Il verdict that
Bell came to his death by attaching
rocks to his body and then leaping III
to the river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-18

vorn,er Presidents Daughter WEEDS

ALBANY. \. y. Nov. 1S.-Aiiss Ellen
IIcrnGon Arthur Of this city, daugh.o-
OF Chester .Alal A@tAur, who WAS pres
idcnt Of the United states. has bera
married to Charles \. pinkerton 0.
New York city in st. Peters Protestant
Episcopal church by the Right Rev.
ILrry G. Potter, bishop Of the diocesG
Of New York. assisted Ivy the Rev. Or
Walton w. IiattorsAall. rector Of st
Peters. No wedding of recent years in
this city las exceeded that Of Miss Ar
thar in social cclat o. in the wide inter
est OcclsioAsd by the event,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
LEAVE FEz
American and English Mission.
aries Compelled to Flee.

London. Jan. i5.--Letters received here
recently from Fec. Morocco. say that the
rapidly growing snti-European sentiment
necessitated the hurried departure from
that city OF the American missionary, MIR.
Simpson and his wife and three English
women. For a couple OF days. prior to
their departure the women were openly
cursed In the streets. the Moors shouting
as they passed: What's this filth In our
streets?'
When the American missionaries from
Meaulnez arrived at Fec the Moors ex-
claimed "oh. God, we thought they
were sending the cursed dogs from Us.
but theylare coming back
Subsequently n body of armed noun
tnineers met the women and wheeled
round and cursed them iu chorus The
missionaries were specially urged from
authoritative quarters 20 leave as soon as
possible Mr. and Mrs. Simpson intend
TO remain AT Tangier for the present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
HAZARDOUS
Inspection Of a Sewer for Which
S100 Is Offered.

New York, Jan l5.--One hundred dollars
Is offered To anyone who will make an In
spection OF n two-fOot sewer. 1890 feet
long, says a dispatch from Friendship.
~. y The sewer is built through a
qmcksand bog on farm which Is being
drained I'm order To obtain q Foundation
for the crossing to I've built for the Pitts
burg Shawmut and Northern railroad.
The sewer Is laid 20 feet under ground.
The railroad will not accept II until a
man has passed through and inspected
IT, The journey H. perilous because OF
the liability OF a. cave-in. and because
there Is 2 stream OF ice cold water run
ming through the pipe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15

sentaton on the committee on cornora- =
tons, ana what was more unusual, none
Oh the cities were represented He did
not propose to criticise the majority of
the house. but he did propose 10 appeal
10 their sense OF justice, for an Injustice
mac peen done and this In all honesty
OF purpose, should he r,ghted The com
nttee could consider the resolutions. or
one OF them, and make report tomorrow.
me matter was that which demanded an
early report, and in view OF the probable
early adjournment and the prospective
brevity Of the session. 4, was brit fair
the committee should give the RESOLUTIONS q
immediate consideration and present n
statement this week
NJ re dia not intend TO wransle with the
majority. He had no fault TO find and
yet no asked the majority to do what ne
oeNeNed to be an act W Justice The
,nnlnor1ty MINOR was large proportion OF rhe
render the courtesy and rom IN the re-
quest that an early report he made The
maJorty, ne hoped. would meet the MT
norty IN the spirit IN which the request
was made. and he was willing to LET tne
committee select ore of the resolutions
and make report on that
NOT UNREASONABLE
Mr.. Mdnrce OF Providence joined I'm N,r.
NolAn's appeal and he stated his belief
mat request for immediate considera-
uon was not unreasonable He believed
an injustice had been done and he be-
neNed that the members would ba wiling
TO grant Justice in the matter Of consld-
Grafton
Mr.. Carroll Of Providence supported Mr..
Nolan's resolution. He said that he did
expect fair treatment would be accorded
tho members OF the minority and he dfd
not believe anything else was Intended
but while IL was the disposition OF the
committee To reach a determine ton there
were pressing reasons for the early con-
Sideratlon or the matter. The general
assembly was meeting daily and but little
had been accomplished The Commi ,SeSs.s
had reported nothing hack TO the house
and u was time something was done. lie
represented the people OF Providence and
point OF view ne believed the people Of
the city had been denied Representation
that they were Justly entitled to- He
believed the committee should he asked
10 report on the resolutions as expedi-
upusly ae possible
SHOULD HAVE REPRESENTATION
Mr. Mccarthy of Providence believed
that while the minority could not expect
10 control the committees n was not un-
reasonable FOR them To- seek representa-
tion on all Of tho important committees
Providence with a population represent
ing more than n third OF the state should
have some member from the city OF the
committees OF importance. The house
was already considering an early ad-
iournment and there was need OF action
Tho dominant party had control of the
house and the committees, particularly
by the selection Of the chairman OF such
committees.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15

Victor l.. Peterson of Scranton. super
intendent OF the Hillside company and
formerly president of tho Forest City
bank, presented a statement showing the
deposits In that bank. The mnsSs
counsel objected to its submission. be-
cause IL did not show specifically how
many OF the depositors were mine work
ers.
The commission sustained the objection.
Witness promised To present a statement
which would overcome the objection. Mr..
Peterson corroborated testimony that the
union miners do not load as many cars
now as before the strike OF 1900 Witness
described the hawlessness In the vicinity
OF Forest City. during the late strike.
Mr.. Peterson ON croes-examination said
that foremen and other bosses sometimes
make mistakes. He cited instances OF
INSTRUMENTATION by rne miners. Sarne OF
these instances. he said were due TO the
influence OF the union. The witness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15

thought the union ought TO change some
OF its ways.
On the question of the union restricting
the number OF cars each miner should
load the witness admitted that he did
not think the total output OF fhe mines
was restricted He did not know why
the workmen wanted to load only six cars
day except that some OF the employees
said six cars day were enoagh
Answering Mr.. Mitchell, AR Peterson
said that he did not know whether the
men at present. were setting III the coal
they possibly could. He did know. how
ever. that since the strike ended the men
had been responsible for some OF the lose
time ii. c. Macmillan OF Vest Pittston.
assistant superintendent OF the Pennsyl-
vania Coal company. testified that the
relations between the company and the
men prior to the strike Of 1900 were al
ways pleasant. He also said that the
men do not mine all the coal they are
capable of mining.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15

The senate met pursuant To adjourn
ment with Governor Garvin In the chair
and a quorum present.
The records OF the session OF yesterday
were read and approved.
Senator Robinson presented a bill In
amendment OF section 3 OF chapter s26 Of
the Public Laws; committee on the ipdi-
ciary.
Senator Banigan from the committee on
the judiciary reported back a bill In
amendment Of chapter pa or the General
Laws. Read and passed.
Senator Easton from the committee on
the judiciary reported back resolution
upon the petition OF Ethel Blanche Cram
for change OF name TO Ethel Blanche An
gell; read and passed.
on motion OF Senator Greene the senate
adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
STOCK OF THE
DE "a FOREST )
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH co.
Will Advance Shortly to
$1,000 PER SHARE.

the value Of shares the result of the
which the DeFot Company have recently closed
and other important negotiations which pending.
will be noted that this American System wireless eeg
rapy has been adopted by the Providence Journal The United
States Government made thorough investigation into the merits
existing systems, and their verdict assumed
equipment the forts of New York harbor and other forts
The Company has placed orders for needed for stations
Porto Rico Francisco Hawaii Guam, Manila
and other important points in the Pacific and Atlantic
AS is usual in American enterprises this Company is
determined have large advantage commercial operations
all rivals Immense will be realized and this
will eventually larger dividend than the Bell Telephone
publication OF this stock will be sold
share heretofore. but orders promptly
ceptance at this figure.
We will send catalogue thoroughly explaining system
request
Demonstrations of actual wireless message transmission
made daily rsz Washington ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
Mr.. Nolan Presents Resolution Re-
lating to Corporations Commit
tee, but 1t Was Voted Down on
a Strict Party Division Another
Coal Resolution Presented and
Referred to the Committee on
Judiciary.


WAS BRIEF
o A
o
INSTRUCTED TO REPORT
mENTs
ON OR BEFORE THE CLOSE OF THE SESSION TOMORROW.
THIS DEBATE WAS TAKEN ThEN
ON ROLL CALL MOTION 81
NEW sHoREHAm
DEMOCRAT
PROVIDENCE AND WATERMAN
STRICT PARTY
MR. GROVES OF PROVIDENCE PRESENTED TO The
GENERAL
REPREsENTATNEs REPRESENTING
ouEsTED
FOREIGN VESSELS CARRY
PERIOD OF ONE YEAR
JUDGE JOHNSON OF FOSTER
MATTER TIE MATTER SHOULD COMMITTEES AND
ON HIS OBJECTION
MATTER SHOULD CONSIDERED A
MR. FITZGERALD PRESENTED
Wv TIE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
RUN over
Joseph Smith Fell Under Wheels
OF Vehicle and Hurt His Head.

Joseph Smith. colored, employed as
teamster by James j. Nugent, OF East
providence, was quite severely injured In
the west freight yard OF the Consolidated
Railroad company at $50 o'clock this
morning. lie dropped rein and In
leaning over to regain possession OF It
lost his balance and fell out
One wheel passed over hts head u
righs arm.
Patrolnan Anthony called an ambu-
lance and sent Smith TO the Rhode Island
hospital.
Smith will be kept at that institution
for few days. that his head injury may
be carefully watched
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
7IEUP
REM AIMS
COMPLETE
No Cars in Operation Of the
Connecticut Railway and Light
Ing Company.

Waterbury. Conn. Jan. 15.-There was
no change early today in the trolley
strike situation. Although a large num-
ber OF men TO take the places of the
striking conductors and motormen have
been brought here within the past AZ
hours and are auartered at the car barns
OF the Connecticut Railway and Light
ing Co. the prediction OF General Mana
ger Sewell that cars would be run this
morning was not realized.
No cars left the barns and the whole
situation remained quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
BRITISH STEAMER ON FIRE.

Tralee. Ireland. Jan i5-The British
steamer Manchester Merchant from New
orleans. Dec. ~. for Manchester. Eng
land. anchored IN Dingle hay today on
FIRE. Attempts are being made 90 scu,tIe
her The crew has been landed
The steamer was finally scuttled in
order 20 save her cargo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
IT is ENDED
Night Work for Little Girls In
the silk Mills.

New York. Jan. 15-The employment
OF small girls az night in the silk mills
~ Scranton has been stopped. according
60 dispatch from that city. The owners
Of the big mills have posted notices AZ
the various plants ordering the small
Rirle who have beer working az night 10
report for day duty. This u one ~ the
results of President Roosevclts strike
conrmivSion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
Operators Try to Prove That Neg
ligence Causes Most Fatalities.
Statement of Bank Deposits
Ruled Out.


anthracite coal strike
about week owinr TO
{. Illness
Counsel
to show
to of
.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
Providence, X. |.

PARKER HOUSE - NICELY FUR.
nished rooms; furnace heat: bath. gas:
hot and cold water. also rooms for light
housekeeping. with all conveniences 2a
Pine street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
the HOUSE.

The house was called 10 order by
Speaker Burlingame at i1:O5 with quo
rum present.
The journal OF the session OF Wednes-
day was read and approved.
. Mr.. Mccarthy stated that the commit
tee ON agriculture and mechanic arts had
not organized.
Mr.. Nolan presented n resolution 20 the
effect that the committee on rules and or
ders be instructed To report on one, at
least. OF the two resolutions before the
committee relating TO the committee on
corporations, with amendments before
the close OF the session tomorrow.
one resolution. offered by, Mr. McCar-
thy, calls for a reorganization or the COM
mittee on corporations; the other provides
for the increase OF the number OF mem
bers Of the committee.
MR.. NOLAN SPEAKS.
Mr. Nolan stated that he wished 10
speak on what was TO a majority Of the
people and particularly 20 the people
OF Providence. a vital question. The
city. which ne represented, had no repre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
FELL IN HOLD
CoIored Man Injured on Steamer
Simon Dumois.

colored man. whose real name ~
General Mabery, was injured at the YER
icy line dock at sos o'clock this morning
lie was standing upon a staging over
the forward hatch OF the steamer simon
Dumo's.
was precipitated into the holo. falling
about nine feet.
lie struck on his back and was uncon-
scious for few minutes.
As he was unable to move ne was sent
q, the Rhode Island hospital
There IL was found that he had not s,iS-
tained serious injury.