davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

lneTc 1s a tioll over the
 cam constlaIb es
 ited with lilavid with it said he
 English spea k'jnE on 1t. This stt sidei-ed strange
 have been daaad before. But
 made, thlge is a fa'ction xpre se{l alone Is some p5z Those iwl1o laay pronndnentl in rel year " gre 'consp sisyns as antaI aIgol fish speakIinlg lelez tfculaIay the ItaA count of this th] 'Ba1l1y was tflr'o ofp| bate nomination very same eleu1ez3| the republican eal
 .-1Istt 14l| .|ls.l|. l1't -I'...I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
ANARG RGHIsTS
Hebrews Who

HebreWs " no
 Kippu
 New YorE men, wona the Jewjx free. serS strr hol spea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

Wiseans61 Train Wreck, Five KfI1e.A E
 ~ Esiya persoal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

s turn in the sue fir. He had the 90 first or to wait brought In such ot ,sses as were not ound. They soon arden's office. Ine 3sf were: Dr J. B. ,pra Dr Edward r. Dr Carlos Me k. Dr T. W. Van \ Dr l.. B. Honey l Floyd Woodworth J X. W Cutler, One -llough, West Chazy were also witnesse s,..
 newspapermen. sl ade up the party, skused not less tna f, ,tn persons who WIS ,lha all over the sea states. x,,,,, rkling the Van Worl
 wards and bits eb them to the guar Warden Deyo, no lAt all of these be s \ and they will be
 (which the young r tb die was in la iE own choosing flight and this morl the matter. and sho .aA Ach to accord to iA5le advantage. It II f Frederick and B' rAld go first, which P eN regarded as desii II lon first place Tor oNina that he has from a slight proa might weaken I,,l nj .h is decision " Ills D sction. and tue In " left to the ' the order in houlfl die
 Father s
 i E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

OI UlSS LOT 42
 to get there. same fate aw aii E brought. forrga11 time, Inakin E f election con tes 5 fact there iB E
 but a few a Elton allow
 ca tspaw of
 men wllS, ar
 to hold the
 who are an
 wants. No,
 mayor on
 record aor
 rsss~sl,1RI q Es|Zy a
 worked for Thin gs VI ere Eltons in " a in the other dinary worki land and wei at the tfnce a all this has So, too, perha bered at the just the same cefns, and thS nationalitieala and far bel der has all anywa ' !? Ing why it effort 1nadd to lle late WA sIAuge L i republican he eonclr han poet1 sonaers ar lilblicans Ienlo ts olind nan he larger ively on gs
 ,nnii .orners in Q have eau he second 'esidence Ind rawleti ove ygs horn vas among 'ury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

Yl4egyrtIl ,, ;. !, psY,tSel .,: builaing l of the iess''I'
 Western. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

7. i |,3 X 2. < '.' s3 Int.
 In-
 ir.- a W gi- !
 to l !. one ards 1 :. Iiion late :, the cense 7 ears. , V keep- ]; \ s, |; ]; ,,,t ' ndrth e ~ 'hea'ton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

KaQSOtlls' 3pitzka, New 4ofi Donald, New Tor. Tlongen. Syracuse ford, Cairo; Dr J. Kinderhook: Dr
 onta: Dr W. E. ( The two priests
 as were several nrison officials m' The warden re 1900 requests fro ! ed to attend frol ! and from other s Early this nor CTS wrote last
 poetry ana ga = and keepers, ' aver directed tn endered to him royed
 The order in
 ere assigned | sasure of thei
 cir cells last ]
 lev discussed 1
 disposition ei
 fer any possi
 e decision of
 at Willis shot nee all three . ney agreed Il lis on the gro been suff fering
 affection whicl control. To U
 na esneeAal oh vi llll
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION

E. Foley, one of the popular eondue- tors of the W. P. < r., left for a round trip to Seattle, going On the Dolphin, Mrs. c. G. wiltred and son left on the Dolphin for Seattle.
 Rev. R. W. Ross, of the Presbyter- ian church, and Father Smith, of the Catholic church, were two diyines who went South on the Dolphin.
 NJ. L. McGrath, interior United States postal inspector, went to Seattle on the Dolphin.
 Mrs. NJ H. Morton, wife of the stew ard ot the steamer Clifford Sitton, went South yesterday on the Dolphin. F. B Hussey and family went 10 Ju- neau on the Dolphin and from there will go to Sitka.
 Peter Kern went to Halnes on the Dolphin.
 |. $. Blackwelder, a Chicago banker, was a round tripper on the Dolphin.
 -o-
 A. B. Taylor, who has been in charge Of the Canadian telegraph office at Tel egraph creek, arrived on the Topeka and will leave for Atlin today. He will go in the government telegraph office at Atlin.
 Mai. A. F.. Snyder, superintendent of the Northwest mounted police at Whitehorse, arrived on the train last night.
 Harry Malone, the Juneau travelling salesman, is in the city.
 Superintendent J. P. Rogers went to Whitehorse Sunday.
 Mrs Luke McGrath left on the Dol phin for Tacoma
 -o-
 Mrs. C. c. Austin, mother of Mrs, V. |. Hahn, who has been visiting in Skagway for some weeks, returned to Seattle on the Dolphin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

The most peculiar turn ia matters political that has taken place in many a day is that at Cincinnati In that city the old guard Of gold standard de- mocracy, including M. E. Ingalls,, pres ident Of the Big Four; Judson Har- mon. who was Cleveland's attorney general; Harlan Cleveland, Judge Peck and others have joined forces with Tom l. Johnson, Cleveland's re- form mayor, Rev Herbert S Bigelow, and an the other Bryanites, for the purpose of capturing the democratic S,ate organization. Two things are said to have brought about this move ment. The first is to turn John R. Mclean, editor Of the Cincinnati En- quirer, out, and the other is Co clean out municipal corruption in Cincinnati and other Ohio towns as Johnson is doing in Cleveland.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
COuldn', Do It Again

The Ketchikan baseball team brought home with them from the Juneau tour nament, the Juneau pennant, but lost their own and the sl2j purse Co Doug las. That they lost the purse by a mere luke was evidently the opinion of the Douglas boys themselves, ii the fact that they refused wager of s5oO to play the Ketchikan another game the next day on the same diamond is any evidence. Eetchikan Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
LAST OF A GREAT MAN.

The last hours ot one ot the greatest men Of modern tines are passing away al the Vatican. Among an the living characters of the world there is' per hans. not one who has done more for humanity than Leo XIII He has used his power, which Is supreme in the church. in a manner that has been irk- some to none, and he has guided the Roman churchthrough a period which has been uuequaled iu the history ot the world for the ferceuess Of the as saults that have been made by scholars and original thinkers against the dogma Of orthodoxy, tn such a way as Co keep scholars and original thinkers in the church Co an extent that Is simply re- markable. As an administrator he has been drm but not antagonistic. He has under an circumstances freely rec ognized the legally constituted author i,y in civil matters, and has per- mitted the widest freedom ot thought and action compatible with good eiti- senship. And above an, he has lived a life so simple, so pure, so uuselh,h that he has won the affection oi che whole world-Catholic, Protestant and iuhdeL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
IT WOULD DO GOOD.

The editor oi Che Mining Journal has been invited by che executive commit tee Of the Trans-Mi>,iS,ippi congress Co address that body ou che subject Of Alaska Necessitie,' at it, next >eS- sion Co be held tn Seattle, August lS Co 2l. and will probable accept. Ne,ehi- kan Journal
 There is no man in Alaska better qualified Go instruct the people of the country than EN-Gov. Swiuetord, and none who would give utterauce 70 doc urine more sound.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
HAS II ALL
KirmSe's Place Headquarters rs
 for Everything.

Did you know that Kirmse's jewelry store is the headquarters for Alaskan souvenirs, for novelties of all kinds and the very best cut glassware Don't take our word for it-just look in the store on Broadway.
 Watches at the same prices as we have been adyertising-as cheap as any place in the city.
 IT. D. KIRMSE, Pioneer Jewelor.
 official Timekeeper for W. r. X Y.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
FaralIon In and Out

The Farallon arrived in port Sunday afternoon at o'clock and unloaded over l20O rails for Dawson. She had besides the rails 70 tons of general freight. She sailed South again Ot ? o'clock yesterday morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
c, ntsring at Juneau

There are nearly two hundred Fil- Hpoes aboard the cable ship Burnside. It is rather a striking coincidence that Juneau should be visited by Gen. Fun stou and so many Aguinaldoites within the last week Juneau Record-Miner.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

The Kischeuif massacre and the Russian treatment ot it, did not have the effect Of preparing che powers for a policy Of tolera.ion for Russia'S pre- posed Oriental grab
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
SkaEwAy TOwn,ito NOtiO'

The first half of the principal and the interest for one year, upon the proper tv embraced within '. $. Amended Survey No. l3, Is payable on or before July %, 1903, at the office Of C. F.. Wynn-JohnSon on the millsite.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
A GsntlemAn's Resort

The Pack Train saloon, recently ren- ovated, Is the best appointed resort, strictly for gentlemen, In the North. Only the best of whiskies, wines, beers and cigars served. Fair and courteous treatment Is accorded all patrons and visitors. Corner Broadway and Sixth avenue, Skagway.
 JOHN L. GAGE,
 Manager.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
Big Stock Shipment

The Dolphin had 60 head of steeis aboard yesterday, taken on at Voncou- yer for MacKay and Cameron.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

Silk and cotton summer gloves, at the Ladies Bazaar. C
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
Occidental Hotel

Rooms at 25c, JOc, 7jc, sl.0O and 500 Der day, and from slO Co sl5 per month.
 JOHN WILLIAMS, Prop.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

If you want to be well informed on local happenings subscribe for the Daily Alaskan. Phone l9.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
Shoes! sAOs.l ShOssl

Just received a fine line of gents, ladies and children's shoes Prices most reasonable, at W. H. Robertson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

First class in every respect-New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

| cannot tell lie, we must make a little profit. Clayson X Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

The Daily Alaskan has received AD assortment of Plate Text, the very Iatost type for society printing. h Is the eashiOn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

Fine stationery at Skagway News Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

The Royal Laundry cannot be ex. celled. They suit your taste and con- yenience and tit you in prices. Phone 91, next to electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
Fur Collarettes, at Winters. If

Some elegant fine eollarettes at Winters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

Fresh taEy at the Boss Bakeyy
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

Most popular, best equipped, New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
COMPELLED TO CLOSE
LABOR UNIONS AT BOTTOM or
 THE, TROUBLE
Morse Iron Works and Dry Docking Company Shuts Down as No Money Can be Made Under
 Presens Conditions. -.

New York Oct. 5.-Labor difficulties are responsible for the closing down indef- nitely today of the Morse Iron Works and Dry Dock Company in Brooklyn. one of the largest concerns of its kind on the Atlantic coast. President Edward F. Morse attributes the blaine to the walk ing delegates. He said:
 "On account of continuous labor troubles and consequent losses, whicn commenced over year ago, we have been compelled to close our plant. Last year we were working on contracts amounting to more than Sl000.0co. em- ploying about 2,200 men. and with weekly pay roll of $23000. The strikes commenced as soon as the unions dis covered our yard was full of work and that we were bound under a penalty to complete our contracts on time. Had they planned to ruin our concern they could not have worked more systemati- cally."
 The troubles, he added. began when the employees demanded and the company consented to the dismissal of foreman who had discharged thirty men for idle ness. From that time 1t had been one continuous succession of strikes. winding up with the machinlsts' strike of May 26 which Is still on.
 If the men would give a full days work. employers might be more willing to meet their demands said Mir. Morse, but the fact is that the employer re- ceivGs only about one-third of days work and it Is impossible to figure on large contract without running the risk of a heavy loss. Trade unionism Is re- sponsible for the whole trouble,
 Nearly all, if not all of the ship yards in the country have lost money during the last year or two. Some have gone into receivers hands and others out of business. In each case, the cause can be traced hack to labor troubles. Since the machinists' strike commenced in May. our yard has been picketed contin- uaIly and our business has been injured in every way possible. Our new men have been assaulted and in one case two of our non-union men were severely wounded. simply give these facts to show why we have been compelled to close one of the finest plants on the coast, which during the past few years has paid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
OPEN HosPITALITITY.
North Carolina Town Offers to Pay "Tar-Heels' Railway Fare
 kn Rnuu{r1a


 "Tar-Heels' Railway Fare l to Reunion.
 I New York Times.
 A celebration that Is probably the frs of it's kind on record will take place 1T the city of Greensboro N. C., on Octobe l2 and 13. The citizens of that place have made elaborate arrangements for wha, they have named the Reunion of Native | -Non- Residents of North Carolina" Al guests of the city all Tar Heels," who for any reason have moved to othel States. will be expected to enjoy them selves for two whole days.
 Many of the visitors-and fhis Is tnt
 fact that has impressed itself upon those
 particularly favored-not only will be en tertained while at the celebration, but
 will have their travelling expenses from remote points defrayed by the Entertain ment Committee representing the city This committee Includes President Charles D. McIver of the State Normal and ln' dustrial College, who is well known m New York as one of the Southern edu- cators connected with the boards led by Robert. c. Ogden. Dr. McIver's assist ants are business men of Greensboro. The North Carolina Society of New
 York city, of which W. W. Fuller of the American Tobacco Company. IS Presi- dent and ex-Justice Augustus Van Wyck an ex-President, is to be represented, along with similar organizations from other far-off cities. Among the speakers to address various metings during the two days will be Congressman Cannon of Illinois, Speaker of the House; Hoke Smith of Georgia, Hannis Taylor of Ala bama. President E. A. Alderman of Tu- lane University, the Rev. Dr. A. c. Dixon of Boston, and Walter H. Page of this city. These will be but a few of the "ex- North Carolinians" present.
 Those expected to attend the celebra- ton as representatives of the ''rar Heels" of New York are ex-Justice Van Wyck, George Gordon Battle, Dr. J. H. Parker. James B. Duke and W. w. Fuller.
 Prominent men of other North Carolina towns have joined in assisting Greensboro to make the occasion a success, and the affair has been regarded by Governor Ay- cock as sufficiently important to warrant a special message to the General Assem- bly, He has asked all the legislators to attend the celebration, to help the hosts prove to Tar Heels" of far-oh States that their old home is not behind the times and that the State has undergone a great growth of late years Tn manufac- turing and commerce.
 Besides a Board of Managers directing the entire celebration, the city has detaii- ed half a dozen other bodies to provide entertainment for the visitors. There Is a reception committee to act for the State as a whole, headed by the Governor him self. as well as special representatives appointed by the Legislature and the Su- preme Court. Both United States Sena- tors and all the Congressman will take part. Guilford County, in which Greens
 boro is located, has her committee, and in behalf of the city there are entertain CTS delegated by various associations and
 by the women members of the commit
 nity Along with the more formal func- tions there are to be dances. dinners and receptions galore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
MISS DAVE CHOSEN.
Elected Principal of Highland Park
 School.

Miss Luna Davle was last night elected Principal of the Highland Park School. Mss Davie will succeed as Principal Mss Kate Ford, who was married several days ago.
 Miss Davie will assume the duties of her new position Thursday next She Is a teacher of experience. having for the past five years been in charge of grade in the Heron Street school. Previous to that time she was connected with the city schools of Eufauia.
 The selection of Miss Davie as Princi- pal was made at a meeting of the Board of Education held yesterday evening at ' o'clock. At the same meeting 1t was de- cldcd that to meet the demand for ad- dittonal teachers all the supernumerary teachers elected In the summer should be made assistant teachers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
Interested in the Matter of Sue.
 cesaor to Herbert.

London, Oct. 6.--While the Government is endeavoring to maintain the resolve not to consider the question of successor to Sir Michael Herbert at Washington at present, there is reason to believe that considerable wire pulling is already going on. and several women prominent on both sides of the Atlantic are becoming interested in the matter.
 It is known that after the death of Lord Pauncefote. the appointment of Sir Michael Herbert was opposed by several we'll known New York people and prom inent Engiishwoman then visiting Amer lea, who was supposed to have the ear of the King, was enlisted on their side. and that 1t was only with great difficulty that the King consent was obtained to Sir Michael Herbert's appointment.
 Now, Sir Henry Howard, the British Minister at The Hague, is reported to be the Kings choice for the post of Ambas- sador at Washington. Lady Howard was formerly Cecelia Riggs of Washington.
 The King alone will make the selection, and 1t is unlikely that the Premier or the Foreign Offlce win be referred to to nominate the AmbasSador. The next like Hest selection from the service is said to be Sir Arthur Nicholson. British Minister to Morocco. He is regarded as being in line for an Embassy. Either of these ap- pointments would please the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
before Justice Screws Monday at noon.

before Justice Screws Monday at noon.
 According to George, his wife had de- serted him about week ago. Sunday while the Marks family were attending church services, he went to the house to effect a reconciliation. His wife re- fused to talk to him. He charged her with unfaithfulness. Words followed. George claims that the woman threatened to poison him. He says that she cursed him and threatened his life if he did not leave immediately. He claims that in an impassioned moment he drew his revolver and fired once. The one shot was enough ..-as,sj
 The butler. who saw the killing, says that George was not drunk, although he is a drinking man.
 Coroner Tice took charge of the body, turning it over later to a negro under taker. The woman was buried yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
TEACHERS GET LICENSES.
Number Awarded Certificates by tn, State Board.

otAtO oOdIus
 The State Board of Examiners has ex- amined the papers and granted addition al licenses to teach in the public schools as follows:
 Chambers County-Mary Cue Hudson. J. H. Bradshaw, Julia Thomas, Jean- nette McAdams, c. J. Ussury. Geo. M, Yearly Emma Hardy. T. c. Key. E. H. Higgins. Queennie Talbert, Julia G. Da- vid, w. H. Bowen.
 Cleburne County-Asa M. Trimble. Lee Otis Parks. Roxie E. Wilson, J. D. Pitt man. w. P. Weston, Maggie Alexander, Minnie Baker. Jessie Treadway, Lemuel J. Johns Idella l.. Williams. Luther E. Brown. Lollie Kennedy, Louise Dries bach. Fanny B. Williams. Costella Grice, Arthur Egton.
 Dallas County-N. M. Canty. Willis N. Huggins, Saul Minnetts, Edward Hurst Sullie Shannon, J. W. Pegues. John w Martin, Mabel Dinkins. O. F. Fountain, Mary G. Long. Jno. T. Martin, Emily H Nicolson.
 DeKalb County-Fannie Callan.
 Franklin County-Henry c. Mcdonnell Bertha Petril. Russell Willis
 Greene County-J. D. Barnes.
 Lowndes County-Mattie l.. Drane Charles l.. Mealing. Eugene Walker, J E. Bundy. Mabalie Peoples, Addie J Brown. D. H. Knight. Henrietta Jackson, George Gray. Serena Jackson.
 Marshall County-P. H. Duett.
 Perry County--Mary Railing.
 Pike County-Kate Mcdonald, Leno Beck, Lizzie Chambers.
 Shelby County-Julie Davis. Wm. w Kendrick. Samie Leonard. Allen A. Saw. yer. Willie Hill, J. c. Harper. Lenard Riddle. John M. Dye. Carolyn M. Rowe Tuscaloosa County-Mary F. Cephus Kittie Deason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
NO COUNCIL MEETING.
Adjourned Through Respect
 Alderman Kohn.

The City Council adjourned its regular semi-monthly meeting last night out of respect to Alderman John P. Kohn, whose father, MT. F. M. Kohn, died Sunday af- ternoon. No business was transacted.
 As soon as the Council met, Alderman Roeder moved that an adjournment be taken out of respect to Alderman Kohn.
 The adjourned meeting will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. No busi- ness of special importance was scheduled to come before last nights meeting, but a mass of routine matters was awaiting the attention of the Aldermen.
 ExMayor Tyler Goodwin of Highland Park and Ex-Mayor R. D. Lee of West End, were in attendance upon the meet ing. The late heads of the mun!cipalit which have passed into the things of the past, were interested in pending city leg islation. MT Lee was looking after some license charges in the suburban district MT. Goodwin was looking after matters in reference to the graveling of the streets of Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
NEGRO KILLED WIFE
AMos GEORGE SHOT A WOMAN
 TO DEATH.
Murder Was Committed iL Kitchen of a Residence and the Negro Surrendered Himself to
 the Police.

Amos George, a negro, shot and killed his wife, Hattie George. Sunday after noon about 1 o'clock, claiming that the woman had been unfaithful to him.
 The killing took place in tho kitchen of the residence of S. c. Marks, 52O Blob Street, while the woman, who was cook at the residence. was preparing dinner Alex Scott, a negro butler, was an eye witness to tine tragedy. and the family of Mr. Marks were in the house at the time.
 One shot was fired. It took effect in the heart of the negress. causing instant death. George immediately proceeded to the police station but was met by Police Sergeant Hugh M. Bowling, to whom he surrendered. He was temporarily impris- oned in the city prison, but warrant was sworn out before Justice B. H. Screws, charging murder and the negro was transferred to the Montgomery County jail.
 The preliminary hearing will take place