davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29

aEOu and maintenance or Electric
 Wires and Apparatus. Be it ordained by thl Common Council
 of the Town ot SsaEway.
 Section l.
 All electric wires and apparatus now installed or which may lereli- be installed within lhl corporate limits of the town Of SEl-way shall Ue-1 ius-aIl- ed and maintained as t0 conform Co the current "ku.o- ali Requirements of che National Board O. Fire Under writers for the Installation Of Electric Wiring and Apparatus or as co have the appr0va. Of che couuci. OF such per son or persons as they, iu open council may delegate re.ecJ co inspect and ap- prove said electric wires OF apparatus.
 Section
 Any and all electric VI fires or apCara- tus not installed and maintained in com pliance with Section 0t this ordinance shall ba deemed a nuisance and a men, ace to life, limb and property, and upon the failure of the party or parties own ing or having the same in custody or charge. after due notice, either Co rem edy or remove said nuisance and men, ace, the council may at their discretion cause the same co be removed and bring action against said party or parties for all costs Of said rem0Fa. and action; and in addition any person who installs or maintains, or is in charge Of any cleo tric wires in violation of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty Of a misdemean- or, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined iu any sum not greater than s2o0. provided that he be given five days written notice by the person SO Go be designat-d by the council that the wires under bis charge are not SO installed or maintained and that notwithstanding sad notice he refuses to correctly rem edy or SO maintain said wires.
 Section 8.
 Any and all wires OF apparatus install ed for electrical purposes, SO long as the same may be either wholly or par tially in place. shall, for the purposes of this ordinance, be taken and c0nsid- red as electric wires or apparatus as che case may be, whether or not the same may be in actual u-e as such.
 Section
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval.
 Passed blythe council December ', 1908
 Approved, l.. s. KELLER,
 Mayor Attest, W. s. MCKEAN, Town Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
To che General Public

Now is the time to purchase your holiday goods, books, dolls, doll car riages, wagons and games of all kinds. Follow the rush. All goods must be sold, as I do not wish Co carry them over. You can save 40 per cent by them from Mrs W. Fl. Cleveland 1w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29

B. M. Behrends Co. Will Be
 in Their New Quarters

The B. Nj. Behrends Mercantile Com pany are now cOnferring with archi- tects and studying plans for the remOd- cling of the Occidental hotel property, and which they w.l occupy with a greatly increased stock of merchandise during the latter part of February.
 Their removal sale will commence Monday, January 4.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
Flying Trip to Dawson

Miss Nellie Cashman, the well known business woman Of Dawson, who is now conducting a restaurant at St. Louis, waiting for the big rush Co the fair in the spring, arrived on the Danube She is making a flying trip Go Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
wnIMset to Arrange

The ladies of the New Century Club will meet at the Puilen house at ! o'clock this afternoon, to make ar- engagements for the Leap Year party.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
Place not DosiEuatsd

While it is assumed that A. Fl. Mac Kay, local traffic manager of the W. P. S Y. R., will be transferred to VancOu- yer after the first of the year, his new position has not yet been designated.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
Peace Hnth It. rerror..

The Optimist-The best feature of the war was the shortness of its duration
 The Pessimist-And the worst fea- ture the duranoe of its short ration.- Town ToDjcA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
Pure Whisky Cheap

The Monogram Liquor House offers pure Kentucky rye or Bourbon whisky at from 52.50 Co Si per gallon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29

Just get the Delineator, at Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29

Baths at the Portland Lodging House 25c; new porcelain tub. 10 8 lmo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
For ohristmas

Young ducks and spring chickens at Skagway Henery.
 2t Capt A. LauridsOn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29

Birch Bark Baskets, at Case 6 Dra- per's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29

The Royal Laundry cannot be ex- celled. They suit your taste and con- venience and fit you in prices. Phone 97, next rO electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
skagway Laundry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-two yeras expert ence. Telephone 69. f.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29

Kelly & Co.,, the old reliable drug gists, SNagway, Dawson and Nome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29

l cannot tell lie. we must make 8 title profit. ClaysOp & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29

Great clearance sale starts July 6, as the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
Fo, Sale

Bedstead, blankets and quilts for sale cheap. Apply to Capt. Robertson 2t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
Ordinance No. g.

An ordinance regulating the .us.alla- atiOu and maintenance Of Electric
 Wires and Apparatus. Be it ordained by che Common Council
 Of the Town ot Ss1EWav.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29

Approved, l.. s. KELLER,
 Mayor Attest W. s. MCKEAN, Town Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
OTIS STOCKDALE AGAIN;
 PITCHES WONDERFUL BALL
He Handled the PelicanS as If They We're So Many Babies While His Star Work Injected Ginger in
 Batting and Fielding Of Team.

second run off free pass and Moles- Childs this time walked making the second run fla free pass and Moles- worth for the second time brought him in on long clean drive to left center. When
 Whistler flied to Nickell and Molesworth left second for third, the new addition to the Pelican team had a chance to show himself He captured Whistlers fly easily and made hard throw to Broutn- CTS and Molesworth failed to land safe This was the third double and the crowd was interested even though defeat was looking them in the face.
 In the seventh Kanzlier hit safe and Clark followed him, bounding a hard one down to Atz that caught Kanzlier easy at second and Prout made the throw that retired Clark at first on the last double of the game. In the sixth Hurley was taken sick and forced to leave which shifted Drury from first and sent Pitcher Smith into the struggle. In the last of the seventh Stockdale gave Atz pass jus. to stir up the crowd. but he left him standing right on the first bag. The eighth added one more run to the Peli cans defeat. Busch. the youngster short stop, this time touch up French for two fly to Montgomery. The Pelicans made their half of the inning as short as pos sible and then came the ninth, when Montgomery landed hard for three hits that netted two more runs. Flanagan started it with single and went to third when French threw bad one to first. Kanzlier hit pop fly back of Atz and what should have been an out went down as hit. Flanagan scoring after being advanced by Clarks sacrihce, Kanzlier scored on Busch's second hit. In the Peli- cans last inning Atz hit a lucky safe fly to right center, but there was no re- suits and the game was over. The score xxya
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
sTocKDALE's GOOD WORK.
Hopkins Released and Stickney
 Earned Out.

Otis Stockdale yesterday repeated his brilliant performance in the Sunday Mem- pnis game and the Pelicans never even had the ghost of a look-in. stockdale's s wonderful pitching seemed to inject a whoie lot of ginger into the ranks of the Biack Sox and in batting, baserunning ana nelding there was an improvement.
 One of the most sensible things Whist Ter has done this season was getting rid or Hopkins yesterday. Hopkins has not members of the team or the Montgomery public. With the demoralzing influence or Hopkins out of the team there may be Link Stickney has been farmed out to the Cotton States League. While he was one of the best hitters on the, team and his fielding has improved wonderfully he could not be depended, on at a pinch eith- CT at the bat or in the field.
 Win five of the best pitchers in the stultz. Louis Polchow, Jack Brennan and Otis Stockdale-the latter able to rotate in the outfield, and the team in good next nine games on the road, three in three In Nashville, should not make a
 easdasf K tne s,aaSaPs hss thrown the forfeited Shreveport-Atlanta game which takes one game from Shreveport ing to the Official Standing by Atlanta Atlanta s losing yesterday Montgomery steps once more into fourth place and the first di vision.
 The Little Rock Birmingham game will be the only one in the League today.
 As long as "fans'-not "fans'' but would-be managers-try to dictate to baseball managers and try to tell them how to run a team you will find that managers-good capable managers like the Southern League has today-will get sore and ultimately get dlsgusted. and refuse. to try to manage teams.
 In the South take, for instance. the case of so,called Birmingham '''rooters" in telegraphing Tom o Brien, the man could have won the game. Tom O'Brien is an old-time baseball player who knows the national game from A to z, and for a lot of so-called fans" to dictate to seems lncredulous. That is the trouble. There is too much butting-in of people who do not know anything about the game They pay their 50 cents to see a game, bet a dollar and then are sore be- cause the team loses. It must be stop prestige in the South. Did you ever hear of a lot of fans or fanatics dictating to Clarke of Pittsburg or Hanlon of Brook lyn about how to run his team? No. you never did.
 In the Southern League today are the eyer had In Charles Frank, Abner Pow ell. Lew Whistler Newt Fisher. Bobby Gilks, Charles Campau, Tom O Brien and Mfcky Finn there are a bunch of first class managers that no mlndr or 'even major league can duplicate. So cut out the roast and let the managers run the teams. They know best what to do.
 This comes from an old student of the game. and is worthy of careful consider ation.-Memphis News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Civil Service Repport.

Washington, June 10.-The report of the Civil Service Commission concerning the manner of making appointments in the Postofhce Department has been complet- ed and will be presented to the Postmas- ter General by Chairman Proctor on MT. Payne's return to Washington.
 The report proper Is comparatively brief but the testimony taken is volum- inous It is understood that the report finds that prior to the recent civil ser- vice orders, most of the appointments made in the rural free delivery service were based on personal requests. The point is also made that under the pres ent system. abuses which might crop in under the old method will be impossible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Rou Killed Bv Lighting.

Ashevile v. c. June 1o.-Avery Free man, a 16-year old boy employed in dairy near here. was killed by lightning this afternoon. He had gone out in the ing at the usual time a search for him was instituted Almost all of his cloth ing was burned off and his shoes were in bits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
CASE OF McGREGo0.
Government Preparing for Presenta-
 tion of Its Evidence.

NUVGI HIuUHI L OPI1 HE HO1 E 1CSSIIId-
 tion of Its Evidence.
 Washington, June 10.-Postal officials were busy today arranging for the pre- sentation of the Governments case at the hearing of Thomas w. McGregor, formerly in charge of the supplies of the rural free delivery service, and c. Els worth Upton. one of his assistants.
 The hearing Is sch sduled to occur at Baltimore tomorrow and a number of in spectors. were sent there tonight
 Postmaster McMichael of Philadelphia, has been summoned to Washington for conference in regard to the list of pro- motions of clerks in his office made by former Superintendent Beavers of the Salary and Allowance Division and can celled by the Department pending inves- tigation of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
c. B. 6 e. BONDS.
Majority in Amount Have Been De-
 Posted for Extension.

OI4NNu A11NICAIbIUAs
 New York. June 10.-J. P. Morgan and Company announced today that the hold CTS of large majority in amount of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy mortgage [ per cent bonds falling due on July | 1903, have agreed to extend them until July l, 1905, with interest at per cent a year and have deposited their bonds for extension accordingly.
 The time for depositing has now been extended until and including June 25, 1908. Every deposltor will receive in cash 5 per cent on the par value of the bonds so extended and may at the same time present the interest coupons due on July l. 1903. and receive payment in cash with out rebate. All bonds not so extended will be purchased by Morgan and Com pany at par and accrued interest on July l. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Chicago. [: Boston. 8.

Chicago, June 10.-The locals took the third straight from Boston today in game that probably was record breaker tor both lucky and cratic pitching. At tendance 750. RHE. Boston,. .. .. ......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? 0-3 5 ,
 Batteries-Lundgren Kling and Raub; Piatt and Moran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Pittsburg, T.; Philadelphia. 4.

Pittsburg, June 10.-In an almost fea- tureless, well played game, Pittsburg again defeated Philadelphia. Attendance, {, ,4S0. RHE Pitsburg.. .. .. OO201O1x-7 10 o Philadelphia. .. 70 0O0O21 O-4 13
 Batteries-Doheny and Phelps; Mitch ell and Zimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Brooklyn, T; Cincinnati, o.

Cincinnati. June 1O.-The Cincinnatis were shut out by Brooklyn today Jones, the California pitcher, was in fine form, allowing Cincinnati only three hits. At tendance, 2,500. R.H.E. Cincinnati. .. ....00000O OOO0-0 8 1 Brooklyn. .. ......03 0O0210-7 14 0
 Batteries-Phillips and Bergen; Jones' Ritter and JacklitSch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 1; St. Louis, O.

St. Louis, June 10.-New York won to- days game l to Currie lost his own game by hitting Gilbert with a pitched ball. Attendance, 1.400 R.H.E St. Louis.. .. ....0 O 0 O 0 0 0 co New York;. .. ....0 o 1 0 0 o O 0 0-1 2 0
 Batteries-Currie and Nichols; Taylor BoWerman and Warner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11

stood to in favor of Camp Hill, with Dadeyille to the bat nobody down and thiee men on bases. The immense crowd no play on account of the wet grounds
 Batteries-Dadeville, Sturdivant and Johnston; Camp Hill. Sullivan and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Detroit. 5; Boston, o.

Boston, June 10.-Donovan had Boston at his mercy today. In only two innings did more than three batters face him. Attendance, 4,S12. R.H.E. Detroit. .. .. .....0 O02 0OO-5 13
 Batteries-Dineen, Winter and Criger; Donovan and Mcclure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Rain Saved the Camp Hi1lers

Dadeville. June 1O.-(Special1-Raint to- day prevented what promised to be one of the most interesting games ever play- ed on the diamond here. Dadeville and Camp Hill had crossed bats and every one on each team had gone in for blood
 Only four innings were played, when a heavy rain occurred. which prevented further play. Up to this time. the score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11

Washington. June 10.-Washington con- CTS were batted freely. Attendance. 1,Si3. Washington. .. ...0O1S0O2OO-S i2 ? Cleveland. .. ......240OO2 2O0O-S II l
 Batteries-Patten and Drill; Bernhard and BemiS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Hibernians Give s1, ,ooo.

Richmond, Ind, June 1O.-M K O'Brien Of this city. national treasurer of the Ahcient order of Hibernians, today sent N.OO0 check to the Kansas flood suf- aererB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Memphis, 8; Birmingham, 9.

Memphis, June 10.-It required twelve full innings to decide today's game. Mem phis winning by score of to 2. The batting of c. Miller and Duffy was note worthy. The game abounded in many glarlng errors. but none of them proved costly Attendance, i,500 R.H.E. Memphis .. .. ..0 02000O00O001-3 8 6 Birmingham .. 10OOhO01b0O0-2 6 f
 Batteries-Breitenstein and Stratton; Smith and Millerick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Shreveport, 1; Nashville. O.
Andalusia, 8; Troy, 8.

Troy, June 10-(Special )-Andalusia and Troy played a very interesting game of ball here this afternoon, The score stood 9 to 8 in favor of Andalusia. The Andalusia team is here for three days, and will play tomorrow and next day This is the first game played here this season, and much interest was mani fested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11

Summary-Two base hits. Molesworth and Busch. Sacrifices, Clark. Stolen bases. Spratt, Flanagan. Busch. Struck on balls off French, 4; Stockdale. 2. Double plays, Prout to Atz to Drury, 2; Prout to Atz to c. Smith; Nickell to Prout to Brouthers; Spratt to Childs to Whistler. Left on bases. New Orleans. 3; Montgomery, 5. First base on errors. New Orleans 0; Montgomery, l. Umpire, Carpenter. Time. 1:35.
 Mna,azahia a. Ria. ira opl, O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
May Reject s1. .non nnn

Ashevtlle, N. C., June 1O-The second days session of the American Society of Civil Engineers was given to discussion of the Carnegie proposition to give $l,OoO,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11

600 to build a club house in New York city for use of various engineering soCie
 ties. The convention delegated authority to the board of direction of the society to take such action as 1t deemed expedient
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
League Standing.
Games Yasterdax-

tames Yesterday. At New Orleans-MontSomarv E. Nev Orleans, 0. At Memphis-Birmingham 9; Nem- phis, 3. At Little Rock-Atlanta, 4;Little Rock, 5. At Shreveport-Nashville, o; Shreve- port, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Amercan Association.

Louisville. IS; Kansas City. 6. Columbus, 1; Minneapolis. 3. Indianapolis, ?; Milwaukee, 8. Toledo, 3; St. Paul. 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Rain at New York. At New York-New York-St. Louis game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Games Today,
Games Tomorrow.

At Little Rock-Birmingham and Little Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Little Rock. 5: Atlanta. 4.

Little Rock. June 10.--Litlo Rock bunch- ed hits in the seventh and ninth and won out. Guese was effective except in the first and seventh. CoZier and Koehler made star catches. Franks single scored the winning run against his old team mates. Attendance, 5000. R.H.E. Little Rock. .. 70 70 00020 3-5 9 4 Atlanta .. .... ..3 o 00010 0-4 12 2
 Batteries-Guese and Lynch; Killen and Kennedy.
 Shreveport, 1; Nashville, o.
 Shreveport, June 10.-Hugleys magni- ficent pitching was responsible for Nash villG's defeat today. He held the Fisher men down to three scattered hits and struck out en men. Nashville got a man to third base only twice during the game. Shreveport. .. 70 O01000*- 8 0 Nashville. .. .. 70 0 DO 0000-0 8 1
 Batteries-Hughey and Greffius: Rus sell and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Rain at Philadelphi,
Cleveland, 8; Washington. 6.

At hia-Philadelphia-C Chicago anne postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11

At Shreveport-Montgom and Shreve- port.
 At Memphis-Atlanta and Memphis.
 At Little Rock-Birmingham and Little Rock.
 At New Orleans-Nashville and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Negligee Shirts

Our Dollar patterns have a striking similarity to so many at ST. 50, Cv.oo however, here they're only. Pl and Belts, such line-the higher grades are exclusively smart, with gun metal, gilt and German silver, oxidized and enamel buckles, soc to S2.oo. Rum Chunda--the high toned silk for Swell Neckwear, Fourinhands, Ties, 25 and 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11

Ready made love is seldom over good nt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11
Unlined Suits

The coat and pants kinda good strong line at both $7.5o and $Io.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-11

As constituted at present the board O, alrectIon Is opposed to accepting the of-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-11

moment, his arms round her neck. his
face pressed to hers, their tears mingling,
Her sobs ceased suddenly and she lay
quite still in her chair. He pulled her
hands from her face, lifted her head. and
then fell back.
Heavens" he cried; she's dead. This
shock has killed her Mother mother!'
The magistrate sat in his private room
behind the court, awaiting the arrival
OF his carriage to take him home He
had had an exceptionally hard DAYS
work and felt very weary, and when the
clerk OF the court asked flim if he would
| see visitor-a lady visitor-he felt in
very little mood to grant the audience.
Il will see her i'll the morning" he
said
"She says it is matter of life and
death sir. In connection with the young
girl Spencer, who was sentenced to a
months imprisonment this afternoon for
theft | think it's her mother"
oh. well. show her in. I'll see her
for five minutes. Let me know imme-
diately my carriage arrives
The woman was ushered in. She was
dressed in black, and wore a heavy veil.
You wish to see me with reference to
Mary Spencer 1 believe he said
Yes came the answer, through her
tears. Il am her mother. ] don't think
the solicitor put the case right to you.
am sure it was but an instance of KEEP
| tomania, your worship
My dear madame, / am very sorry
for you, but | can do nothing now" was
the reply. THE punishment only fits the
crime, and it is no excuse that you are
rich people. a poor person would have
had to suffer just the same"
But she is only 20, your worship
pleaded the woman. Think of the dis
grace"
Il can do nothing, madame"
The clerk knocked and entered.
Your carriage has arrived, sir and
he closed the door.
The magistrate rose.
Il am very sorry, madame, but l can
do nothing" he repeated.
The woman left her seat
Not for me, Harold?" she cried, fall
ing on her knees.
He started back.
Grace Ashford" he cried in aston
ishment
Have mercy" she pleaded If my
| father
Broke my heart and killed my
mother" he continued. 1T was not your
fault, | know. Mrs. Spencer, no blame
attaches to you"
Again the clerk entered
The carriage is waiting. sir he said
Harold Penstone. old and gray at 53
put on his hat and took his walking
stick
Good night he said to the clerk.
See that good lady into cab. can
do nothing for her"
And he passed out. while Mrs Spencer
buried her head ON her arms and wept
| tears OF bitterness New York News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-11
Decline Of Oriental Art.

The future historian Of Eastern culture
will have a somewhat melancholy chap
ter 10 write on the decline and fall If
Oriental ART Ee will show how the
Western NATIONS among whom machine
work had DESTROYED hanlicraft. filled the
East with hrummagem manufactures. He
viii explain how the West dealt the
East Il still more cripnlMg blow bv re-
qu'riuS of the Eastern artist the work
Of the Western machine. The people Of
the Nineteenth century. he will saw.
asked IF China, Japan. India. Persia,
Asia Minor not their best, but their worst
anything, So it bore the tag Oriental.
Under this foolish demand. he will ex-
plain the art of rugmaking virtually
disappeared from the Asian villages.
while the potterios Of Japan gave them
selves 10 caricatureS, for EXPORT" OF
their older and finer products. and Japap.
csc painters cast away the beautiful line
ar symbolism IL the perfectiug of which
centuries had gone, and gave themselves
to meaningless imitation of the painting
of Paris. The Nation