davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

This Is the season of ths velr when everybody should have their blankets washed. The Royal Laundry Is doing them ln great numbers. Get your order in carly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20
New wanp4p,t rooa patts'ns, Peoples

The Idaho has just completed au5nge- ments Co sell to the public the celebrated Skagway PIlsensr and Bohemian BeeTs i1uoc, per gldS. U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

Don't forget that s43 Sixth avenue, Is the p.lce Co go for the finest line of cigars lUI i05lcc0, fruits, confectionery, station cry and all the latest popular books, mag az.7es snI D perS in the city. J. E. Falr- banks, pr1pi.etO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

1hs Royal Laundry caDno, b- eN,e''si They csn suit your taste and conv-uis1c. and fil ycu sin prizes. Phone Q7, next t5 electric light ' l9nt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised In the Daily Alaskan-alwaYs 5dlg plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

Belle or LeunEtOn Whiskey-elght years old-just out Of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt whi5- Fsy-strlctly pure-at the Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

Red Star bottled beer Is uneQusled as a table drink. e per dozen. delivered Telephone e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

The best people To lhs ci,y pl,ronizs the Seattle saloon, lt serves only the best ot everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20
Grips and vaII,ss at cayson S.

lf you want Co be well informed co l1c.l happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

Best baths tn the city a, ths Principal Bnber Shop. Opposite Bo5ri of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

The atss, tn waIstIngs and trimmings at the Ladies B zlir.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

Portland House. lhe mos, comfortable quiet house, Fifth Avenue,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

Flesh Chocolates and Candles, at the White D ss CiEir Store. G7u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

The Seattle Boheman praught Beer is 10 5est and most expensive draught eer ma5c n srattle For sale at the Sc ftis Saloon. corner state and Sixth ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

| clnno, tell lis. we mus, make a liltIs profit. Clays0n X Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

Cluetts latest stvle m-u's c0.lrs 1rt cuffs at thf B. M Behrencs Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

Ths rink Is the mos, popular pIl,. in town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

Blank books, orlcs supplies; lowest prices ln Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

Celebrated Washbun mandolins, guI- ,ars and baniOS. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Boariof Tlr e..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

Spring chicken at the Pack rraln res- iaurdut.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

We carry H. 8. @ M. ready .to-wear tailor-mads Suita. P. II. Clayson C 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

Mining blanks ar tris oGes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

SlSagway Pioneer Dairy milk for sal. a, Frye-Bruhn's market. I2-6-f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

For comfort, go Co the Portland House, Fifth avenue. GQtmo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20
NOIICE OF APPLICATION FOR U.
 S. PATENT NO. 10.
nnILeI sLnLe. Inndnmcc

Juneau. Alaska, October g. l002. Notice ls hereby given that in pursuance of Che net Of congress, approved May iO. 1872. John Dalton. whose pOstonlcc address is Juneau. Alaska In behalf Of himself and his cO-uwneTs. E. ID. Hanley and J. r Maiony. has made appli- cation for O patent for Che Discovery Placer Mining Claim. situated on P0rcup.ne creek a tributary Of thc klahcun river in thc POrcu- pine mining district. district of Alaska and dcs- ignatcd by Che field notes and oillcial plat on nlo lu this Onlcc as Mineral Survey No h1i, said Mineral Survey No. 55t being described us follows: (Mngnctic variation being 90 deg. 90 min E)
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

Fresh tlay daily at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20
w. DUDLEY

Thereby designate Che Daily Alaskan Q news paper published at Skagwuy. Alaska. and being Che newspaper published nearest Co the DisCOv- cry Placer Claim. as tho paper in which the above notice shall be published.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY.
 Register. Date of first publication, November ll. l002. Duto of last publication January l3, 1908.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-20

First publication Oct. %. disqualification pee. 25..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
now rus nRIaAplER SLEW
THE BROTHERS OF AJACcto.

i
now fHE nRIoADiER SLEW
rHE aHoTHERs OF AJAccio.
(Conttnusd from Yesterday
II Was but : o'clock 10 he LETT
me. ~ PROMISING 10 como back and 20
accontpsff,Y me 10 the palace. NY
faith, what tins I passed. AMI
bow maay eunJesturos did make a.
60 what Il WaA that the emperor
could want 0f mo ! paced up and
down my little room IN fever 81
anticipation. sometimes ! thought
that perhaps he had heard 81 tho
guns which We had taken az Aus
trriita bat then faafc were 80 many
who had taken guns a. AuHteflltH
aud two years hAd Iasssd since the
battle. ot Il uaixht be that be- wish
"a 20 reward ua Tot nay AFFAIR With
the aide-da camp OF The hufainh
emperor. hut then. again. colo ~
would ssiss me. and ! would fancy
that Re had sent for ma 90 r~prt.
msnd ne, There we're A FEW tuels
which he ultxhi have gAksn la VI
part. md there vefu one oy two little
Jokes ia Parts aiaev tho peaee.
nut no eonsidsrud the words
% I.aaails If 10 had need %
Il Naa obvious thai my e. 's-fi SIS
sofns fdea q xhal was IN .hs s.fus
n ~ had Hns known that - ~
mN advantages. he would fs 49,
been ~ cruel - 70 eonsf AtDes ~.
ny heart Slowed with ioy = ass
conviction stew upon me. w -
down 60 write % my mother - :
tell her that the emperor va rtts
las at that very mofneni 49,
nv opinion unan a fun tier "A
portanca n made me smile a
wrote a. - thlnA thai. wonfs "a
a. u Appeared 70 me. u would ~ .
ably ofiif confirm my mother ia Is
cplnian ~ the sHnpaIoFfa good ssfikt
AZ haif past three heard a szbsf
come slahsins against every step 81
my wooden stair. II was i-asAsls.
ana ~lth hita sFaa q iatns EvnilsunAn-
very neatiY dressed IN black with
iarper rufnss snA euffs We did
not know many civilians. We ~ the
army, hat. naY woEd. this Nnn nne
VI HON We eouta not AFFORD 70 ignore
had only 10 glance AZ those twiak-
iine esTes. the ranieai nptuFned rose.
sud the straight. precise muuth "a
know that I as IL The presence %
the one man IN France whom even
tho rtlusfuf had "a consider,
This - MaHalsaf Etisuur Gerard.
Monsieur Dc Tallsgfans.- zala Ia
-. sv,s.
-
ne IN frusn ne fep Of my ranachs
a. The raMsi u IA spur. with s
eianre that Haaysd ever me- Ike .
rapi.F f@siut.
Have gaa explained 70 mo iisu-
tenant TIE circumstances under
which he Is summoned o. the siua
perofa preHaaaef~ he asked. in hts
dry. rfwakiHE voice.
They aefV such a contrast thsss
tao ufen. that I could not hrip
rilnriuE frufn one 20 the other q
hem the black. sly politician. ard
tes big skS .hla- hssaasf @iih ene
fisf on htH hip and ne ether on the
hlit % hsa "a her They both fnns
th~lg seats - ! locked THiieyraaa
without = saana aad faasallo vita
clash and jingle iikr pfsnein3
charger
Its this NY. younrrter.' saia
he. in his bFuastus faahinn I Wes
With The emperor - hts private cab
iifst this utarnIns when = note Wae
hraash NJ IL to hEu Ne orsaed r.
and A. he 81 - he gave such 4
start fhat Il fistfssed down 70 the
floor ] BANDED i ID 20 him aEaln.
hut ~ MsH staring a. the wall IN
front ~ hlfn ~ II he had srcn
ghost fratHIfl anir Aiaecio.' he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

splendid attire and
wak aud sood many people
II good
reada About dams. New
York hts basneas amount
Estimated misevS th"
would wrecked homes ana
hs tears q wetfn oSa
Al Adams has done IN hts time
he had the caiotssd nature that al
% legitimate ne gpod 70
Of Al Adams for charity At any
tine
Trus ne p business
necessary purchase wson9
vase o order ~ things
IRE statement made
by mems supposedly New York
AExre accomplish greater talks
Al Adams tie aHEhrt
public sentiment The men
afraid cihcrs relentless
story the consequence
Hs had ks~n lawyers At
before failed him and he
had throw
and 10 The last
the Eambisfs g JOIN msa
o. his a eaviet and social eataast
- NJ talhisa his Fac vas IVA
=
and batter warden handed HIN
. Of s~twssH the bars
first naesi IN cell
al the wAaarg-As'
torss.
Is hts occupation Esnlsnssn
u.
The m his : ~ho
sThe Of me t.n.xrss.ot : haTd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

ooionsl'a choice. and I must have
shown az much o. my face, f0f ~
roarsd with laughter ana Ialieftahs
gave a dry ehuekie also.
Just one word 81 advice hefoff
YOU 80, Monsieur uofard, said he
YOU are now coming itto troubled
waters and you might md a WORSE
pilot than myself. Ne have none Of
W any idea o. To- what this httie af'
fair meann. amt between ourselves
q 10 very important for ua who hays
the dcstinien IT France upon oui
shoulders 90 keep ourselves in touch
with All that goes on. You under
stand me. Monsieur Gerard 2"
had not the least idea what NJ
was drlvang at. but bowed and tried
60 look az n Il Was clear IN me.
Act very guardedly then, and saJ
nothing 90 anybody" said Talisy
rand. colonel De faasli~ and
will not hhow ourselves IN pubils
with YOU. but VIII await you here
and We will aivs you our hdvic'
when you have told us what ha'
PASSED between the emperor and
yourself II IL time that YOU Wiafte,
now. Zoe The empstoF never forEiFe'
unpunctuality.
or I vent nn foot % Tho palace
which wee only = hundred PAGES on
made my way q the ante-chamhef
whsrs Durce with hls grand new
scarlet and gold coat waa hissins
about among the crowd 81 people
who were waitinE. I heard hiH
whisper g. Monsieur De cauiain.
court that half Of them we're German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

muftefod. and Then again. 'Fratelil
dell Alaceio ! dnu1 pretend %
know morn Italian than = man can
pick up in two campaigns. and /
could make nothing Of thia ~
seemed 70 me that he had gone out
sf his mind and you would have
said 81 also. Monsieur de ffhileYs
rand, II you had Auun the hook Ia
his eyes iie read the note. and
then he sat for ha5f an hour or
more without moving
And your" asked Talieyfand.
Why | stood There, not knowing
what 1 ought 90 do Presently be
seemed "a come back to HE senses
I suppose. f.asa IL = sald he.
that you have some gallant young
officers in the Tvnthf'
They are all that. sire I an.
II YOU had 20 pick one who was
la be depended upon for action. but
who would not think too much YOU
understand mo. t.aaAlis - which
would you ssl.ct = he said
I saw that he needed ar agent
, Who would not penetrate TOD deeply
into his plans.
bavs one said I. swsa i eli
spurs and mustaehsa. with never q
thought beyond suuan And horses
That is tho man / want, sid
Napoleon. Firing him 20 my uriyats
cabinet st Z O'Clock
80. younssisr. came araiahl
away 90 you ~ once. and miad that
you do credit 90 the Tenth uusaAfa e
was by no means flaftered b
the reasons which hal letkto ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
THE JOURNALISM
THAT DOES THINGS

good example Of effective
t. journalism does things
% the Naw sr
the mayor
enough FROM the general
to dc away Nit death
TO land a
the uEht
ami out essal
which finally
NaW although
several improvement
associations entered led the
opposition the mayors veto ss
a conclusion.
Asain week parsioncua refused
appropriate street which
of little school rhd'sn
cn heshts
lookup telling blows ana last
and II Cherry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

we things
transplred at
the city council
last alsht witch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

factory Ia Western zastffxsns. f'hrns
l,assef neAns sbAitS to rafupats with
"a stern manufactures fsf the trade,
mt only - the local fHnFksf sat u
the Orient.
with al these natural advantages.
s~4ftIs's manufacturing vii rapidly
50 70 the front u the peerle vii gtvs
them their support IN fhis. the period
% aphunding fN~Fyun# can heip
a little b. busing Eceds made IN Sc
stfIe. And Ia the aggregate this nili
mean a great deal 20 the Industries
Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

The city Directory for the eurrant
yesf ~ nov M press Individuals or
firns who have moved or made any
change since called on b. the snum-
efatat rHn have the correction made
BY tslsphonina Black gel. or ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

nrlgadler Etienne Gerard. a soldier
% Napoleon. having CONS 10 ald ase
gathers a circle Of admirers about
him Riei ellis them stories " hia eM-
pi0ita. This HterY IL OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
GREATLY
FAVORED
Manufacturers Of Seattle
Need Only Home
Patronage

Seattle can be made ore Of the
greatest manufacturing centeFs IN
me United States. II should Re the
metropolis Of an enormous ruputR-
ton. II i already q railroad ter
minus pf great importance. It, ever
Increasing shipping VIII carry ltH
produce up and down and across the
Pacific. wherever manufa rtures
goods can be sold And - control
81 the noHaaitss heei means thAt u
wliI always control the cDuirtsFse
az Puget sound and the country on
rs borders
H@atdes these reasons Tor indus
trial supremacy. SeaBtie Il peculiar
" ss=.s.nasr II. hAst~g alfpssHt -
her doors . cheap water power sntfi :
eiens 20 tam sxsry wheel IN every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
LOCAL THEATERS
s.a,,l. Thss,.r

Seattle Thestsr
"A Night or - being pres~atsd
At the esatti. theatsf this wssk By
tie Baker Thcatsr company.
Our New Minister
The pastoral play. our New Mn
ias~r. closes tts euRAgefnaut AZ the
Grand wednesday night There
viii b. a ma thee Wednesday after
Third Avenue Thesssr
snir OIasun.- with Hen Hendricks
in the leading role. Il tins HtsFscsiaa
NJ The uptown house Al THE wee y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

dukes who expected % be msde
hinHa. and the other half German
dukes who expected 10 be made pau
pera uuroo when he heard my
name. showed mo straight IN and !
found myself ia the ompefof'H pfns-
euus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01
ALABAMA NEWSPAPERS
Did Fine Work in Scanning the Tide
 Against Justice.

Chattanooga Times.
 The old bourbon spirit. intolerant or progress and Srestive under the changed and changing conditions that make for fair play to the humbiest citizen and jus tice to the poorest menial in the land. has manifested itself in certain localities in Alabama as a result of the heroic meth ods adopted by Judge Jones to put an ef- fective stop to the disgraceful practice of holding negroes in bondage for the pay ment of debts, commonly called peonage. But this same spirit has had tremend- ous setback through the courageous. de- termined and patriotic stand taken by the conservative and progressive newspapers of Mobile, Montgomery and Birmingham, aided by large majority of the country weeklies. There has been the usual ex- aggeration in the northern press of the extent to which the practice obtains, but realizing that the penal system of the State was faulty and might lead to many excuses, a manful, unequivocal and sdc- cessful crusade has been made by these newspapers against peonage, and the action of Judge Jones' thus cordially and courageously indorsed has had the effect of rendering it not only proftless but eH- ceedingly dangerous for any one hereafter to engage in the disgraceful enterprise. The prompt and effective remedy thus ap- piled has the indorsement of the eniight- ened public opinion of the State, and bourbonism is therefore in its last ditch nearly whipped out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01
AN ABLE CHARGE.

The Advertiser inadvertently neglected to speak editorially yesterday of the charge recently delivered by Judge Dem son to the grand jury of Tallapoosa Coun- ty and printed in full in this paper Thurs day morning. The charge was so com plete aud exhaustive. as well as so strong. that we feel that we could make no stronger or more favorable comment on it than to advise readers of The Advertiser to read it carefully and to note the excel lent suggestions, as we'll as instructions, contained in it.
 The recent trial and conviction of citi- zens of Tallapoosa on the charge of reon- age gives additional force to what the Judge has to say on that subject, and shows the efforts he made and the difi- culties he encountered in the effort to get the State courts to do what the Fed eral court had to do at last That Judge Denson was to some extent ignorant of the conditions existing in that County is not strange, under the circumstances, and that he conscientiously tried to have jus tice done is beyond question.
 But read the charge in full.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01
A CRANKY PROJECT.

As a specimen of altogether silly sent iment. we have seen nothing more typical
 of a certain class of Northern cranks than Is exhibited in the efforts of some
 Kansas people to procure from the State
 of Virginia the scaffold on which John
 Brown was executed and to present it to the Kansas Historical Society. Just what
 is to be done with it when they receive it, or how they propose to utilize it, has
 not been made known, so far as we have
 noticed.
 There are several methods by which these overcharged Kansans might make something out of the proposed venture. They can enclose 1t in a suitable building and advertise 1t for exhibition. at so much per. as the only genuine, original scaffold on which the abolition emissary or advocate of murder, arson and insur- rection was effectually hanged No doubt there are still people in Kansas who would pay a small entrance fee to have look at the scene of John Browns last appearance on any stage.
 Or. they might make the project still more profitable by making a sort of vau- deville show of it. If they will secure a small troupe of good performers and let them re-enact and put through every de- tail of the gruesome performance, in- cluding the hanging of some man who resembles the real man who paid the penalty of his crimes at IIarpers Ferry,
 with the help of few competent spielers at the door. they ought to rake in lots
 of nickels and dimes from the truly loyal citizens of the crank State.
 Seriously. the attempt to keep up this | hero myth in connection with such a | character as John Brown is almost sick | ening. and to carry it to the extent pro-
 posed by these Kansas cranks borders very closely on the ridiculous. One of | the leading Republican papers of that
 State has been earnest of late in It's ef- forts to show that the present Republican
 Party of Kansas has no sympathy with Brown, and it very properly alludes to him as little better than u criminal mar plot" and he was both. He was criminal both in intent and deed, and he was a marplot because his course might have | aroused sentiment against abolitionism which would have swept 1t out of the
 way, had not the trend of events already
 laid the foundation for war and dlsunion,
 independent of anything such a man as | Brown could do
 But, after all. we need not be in any | degree surprised If these Kansas fanatics l carry their point. and make of that scaf-
 fold an object as sacred to some people
 as the holy stone of Kaaba is to the true
 followers of Mahomet. There is no limit
 to some forms of absurdity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01
A CORRECT VIEW.

The Nashville News, referring 10 Mir. Cleveland's late article in Golfers Week. ly on the subject of labor troubies. says that The has managed to crystalline in his usual style the best sentiment of the times on the subject" and adds:
 It is a noticeable fact that Mir. CIeve- land without the charm of rhetoric, orig tnality or personal magnetism, should be able to so unfailingly gain the ear of the people and strike the popular chord that of the American people to which he ap- peals. A common sense American talks to the great majority of common sense his mind to the people. and the rapport between the speaker and his audience Is complete.
 A higher compliment could hardly be paid to any public man than this, and it has the advantage of being strictly true. We know 1t Is somewhat fashionable in certain quarters to speak of his "pompous style and ponderous sentences" out that matters not. He sometimes makes use of unusual words and expressions, sometimes indulges in long and possibly involved sentences, and at other times he may use what some would call bombastic style of argument, but the fact remains that his speeches and his writings always car ry weight with them.
 That this effect Is produced by his sim cerity, as well as by his great informa- ton, is beyond question. People differ with him, abuse him and misrepresent him. yet when he expresses himself In speech or in writing they know that he believes what he says. and that he will stand by his convictions. And. as The l News remarks, he appeals to the common sense of the American people, and that common sense responds. Instead of talk ing over the heads of the common peo- ple" he talks to their judgment and their understanding, and they feel and wei | come 1t.
 And 1t is this forcefulness. fearlessness and straightforward devotion to duty that mark him out as the man for the Demo- crats to unite on in 1904. The whole peo- plc of the United States would know that in Mir. Cleveland they had President who could not be bullied or cajoled. hribed or driven from what he considered the path of duty. With him in the chair and a Congress to sustain him. the country would stand fair show to find relief from the boodlers, the grafters and the trust benefciaries who now largely control its destinies. Is it not so?