davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-06
A CARD.

We wish to express our gratitude to our
neighbors and friends. also various Orders. for
their loving words of sympathy, acts of kind
ness and the beautiful flowers sent us during
the sickness and burial of our loved mother
MIR AND Mrs W RoEL,
MIR AND MRS S VI YEAw
MIR AND Mrs ID c YEAw
MR. AND Mrs W l. NEAw
MRS Lucy 6 NEAw.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-06
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb %, Daniel W. Spauding
of Bellows Falls.
In West Brattleboro Feb. %, Nelson T. JOLT
vet, %.
In South Londonderry, Feb. %. Mrs Rachel
Cobb Kingsbury, 20.
In Bernardston, Mass Feb. 20, Mrs. John h.
Field.
In Saxton's River. Feb 81 Leslie Spaulding,
son of Frank Spaulding.
In Meriden, Conn, Feb. 81, Edwin A. Sweet
g.. formerly of Brattleboro.
In Melrose. Mass. Feb. 81, Lydia A. (white)
Seavey, wife OF j. Frank Seavey, g. formerly of
Wardsboro.
In Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 10. Joel A. Bass AL
den Bass of Williamstown, Vt. IS.
In Canton. o.. Feb. "a, Miss NJ. +. Bruce g..
In Brattleboro. March 1, Mrs Charles Wood
In Chester. Feb %, Mrs C A Sanders, "a.
In Bellows Falls, March ., Mrs Dennis
Cray. &c.
In Millers Falls Mass. Mrs Elvira Evans
In Hinsdale. n II, March l, Mrs X Hildreth.
GA years, 9 months, i6 DAYS.
In Orange, Mass, Feb IS Charles Thomas for
merly of Hinsdale, II.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-06
MAdrbEN.
March g..

II March 6.
\ Spring Models in
Women's New York
n Tai|or.Made Suits
A Now Opening.
" Latest creations OF some
II of the most celebrated and
l artistic designers.
Present offerings range
H in price from $500 to
l $4,000.
| Remainder of winter as
sortment of both Suits
and Garments at final
sacrifice prices now.
Wash Dress Fabrics
and Novelty Waistings
Now Ready
Shirt Waists.
White Pique, Cheviot,
Madras, Etamine and
Canvas weaves in celebart-
ed Knickerbocker make.
SIPS, 1.5, 200, $50
and 2.95.
Spring assortment OF
Pedestrian Skirts.
s&yle
1s@srance Sale Rem
aa,ws and Hamburgs still
skurg on.
Sv
WI TT. NAthBf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-06

Score, Printers, 10; Catholic Union, IL. Bas
kets from floor L Cunditf 4. Crosler g Il Cum
diff Wood, Dunleavy2. Baskets on free tries,
+ Cundiff, Brooks. Guihcen Z. Referee San
ders. Timer, Foster Time, 20 minute halves.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-06
The contest between the Wheel club

Score Wheel club %; High school, l2 Bas
kets from floor Stolte 8, Allen 3, Tasker ., Con
land ., Cooley, Mack 9. Sanders, Frost, Scott. |
Baskets on free tries, Mack, Frost Referee,
Sanders Timer, Foster. Time, Commute
halves.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
Ia the United States District Court for The District of Alaska. Division No. l
 40 ekagwuN.

In the United State, District Court for The
 District of Alaska. Division No. q.
 At Skagwuy.
 Joseph A. MoliueauX. plaintiff ys. The Num- bert Yukon Expedition syndicate. acopastnet' ihlp consisting ot Priere Humbert, Iro S. Walk er lanes and Fred Conn, dcfcudurts,
 To the Humbert Yukon Expedition Syndicate, e copartnership consisting ti Pricrc humbcu, Jr.. $. Walker James and Fred Conin' detend-
 Greeting. In the name oi the United State, of America. you and each ui you are hereby commanded Co be and appear Ia the above en- tiued court, holden at SkagWuy in said Division of said District. and answer Che complaint hled against you in the above entitled acton within thirty days from Che date oi the service Oi this summons and copy Oi said complaint upon you. which win be within thirty days from the ga Of May, 1908. and ii you ia.l Co SO al pear and answef for want thereof the pluintih will take Judgment against you aud each of you Tor the sum of eight thousand five hundred dollars tSs Soo.ooj and legal interest from thc time Of the commencement Oi this action, dcmarded iu said complaint. a copy oi which ls served here with. The action is brought by the above named plaintiff against you and each oi you Co recover the above amount on two causes oi ac- tion set out In bis complaint; the hrst cause of action being for the recovery of work labor and services performer by the plaintiff Tor the de iendants at three hundred dollars per mouth, between March ist. i,.S and April goth, igol be. ing O balance due Of five thousand i've hundred dOIlars 1S,5oo.ool. The second cause oi action being for the money expended by plaintiff on behalf of and for Che use of the defendants as thei- agent and for the benefit oi the pr, perty Of the defendants. between March lst, io9o and April 9Oth. 1902. and be,ug thc sum Of three thousand dollars IStooo. .OOl.
 And YOU the United States Marshal for said Division No of the District ot Alaska or any deputy are hereby required Co make service Of this summons upon the said delen ianp and each Of them as by law re- tuircdi and you VIII make due return thereof Co the Clerk ol the Court within ioity days from the date of deliy. cry co you with an endorsement hereiu Of your dOings In the premises,
 The date oi Che order Cor service ci this sum mons by publication iS tnt sch day Oi March, taoJ
 m witness whereof | luye hereunto set my hand and af1xed the seal of the above court this 10th day ot April, teo5. W. J, HILLS, fSeai1 Clerk. mo K, winn, attorney for plaintiff First day of publication April 70, i9OI. Date Of last publication May "a, t3o5.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
BEGIN TO REALIZE.

People ot the Eastern states are be- ginning Co realize what nature oi countr, Alaska Is any way. The com men,s aroused by the publication throughou, che country Of che report of the fish commissioner for the district, wherein |, Is shown tha, Alaska put up more than 60 per cent. ot thc salmon pack of the world last year, has served as eu eve opener Co many who had only regarded this district as 60 frozen waste. where gold was dug tor few months iu Che wear and from which turs were secured The fact that Alaska Is pro ducing more ,hau sS,oO.OOO per wear m food dshc,, prepared for and sold on the market. besides slo,OOO,Ooo in gold and another large sum in turs, and the recognized fact that tbe timber ot che diS,ric, |, capable o' producing iiN ml''- ions. has caused many ot the great Eastern daily papers Co acknowledge the justness of che Alaskan demand for territorial government.
 All that is now necessary |, for ,he people ot che district Co convince the people iu che states cha, we are Ameri- cans and that as such We demand the right of Americans Co ,eii-goyerumen'. That done and We win secure that re- spec, chat American, accorl Co those who know their right, and who have the nerve Co ask for them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
III. Mnthcr Took No chnncc..

She was a portly dame wi.h ilor'd complexion and volumiuous skirts. SAr was walking majestically down Iwrn ty.third street. looking thc picture ot content. In the hand that held up hor skirt was claspcd u thin chain much like a dog chain but instead of tAe regulation poodle pug OF St Charles spaniel trotting along at thc other end was a small boy of perhaps iivo years. and whenever fascinated Dy lHc 'l- turing attractions along his route ihr maternal hand gave thc chain d gentle tug. and the small boy obed ori,y an- swered the mute injuuct,on.-N,w York Times.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
BULLETS Az EVIDENCE.
Odd Facts Developed by Their Prom
 inence In Murder Trials.

odd Facts Developed by Ihcir from-
 ineRce In Murder Trials.
 The important part played in many murder trials by hattencd and mis- shapen bit of lead or steel. once in the form of bullet, often leads Co the de- yelopment of some curious facts, says the Baltimore American. X ladcn bull let will lose apprcciabiy in weight by being fired. and the form of the barrel may tend 10 reduce its size. In rifle some of the lead K taken or by the grooves. The friction also heats and tends to partially melt the outside Of the ball. and because of this it changes its shape fin the air.
 One peculiar fact about 90 bullet is that lt will very often make wound or entry smaller than the prujcctllc itself even in SO brittle substance as glass. Another strange fact about a bullet is that 1t will often pass through inter- vening clothing, making a hole that can hardly be noticed, and yet carry on iis point a circular piece of cioth The ear INhlE or hllN or iIN|IlNNf N"'' 't '..' . 900 Co wounds lu such 30 mamu greatly enhances the dangers oi pcriiaui..s. Were lt not ror this latter cnuUc, tuc bullet would not bc nearly ,u danger ous. as it's rapid flight and heating make it practically sterile.
 Blackened edges of wound, arc mur" likely to have been caused by a lead bullet although the ball with lead t.p could also produce this result Kr~rJ- ing powder stains. smokciyss cor other wise. nothing of great value is to loo gained when thc shooting occurs at a distance greater than twelve or fifteen feet. Atu recent trial a doctor stated that from powder marks on thr face he Judged that the shot had hcyu ircI at distance of not more than tITer feet. which conclusion was later backed up by the assertion made on the stand by the prisoner himself
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23

In the matter ot George k. Dedmani To the Honorable M. C. Brown, Judge of the District Court of the United States. for the District of Alas ka. Division No. l.
 George R. Dedman, of Skagway, in said district, respectfully represents that on the llth day of February, 1905 he was duly adiudged bankrupt under thc Acts Of Congress relating Co bank ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the reuuirementS Ot said Act and the or ders of the Court touching his bank ruptcy.
 Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the Court Co have full dis charge from all debts provable against hi, estate under said Bankrupt Acts except such debts as are by law eN- ccuted from such discharge.
 Dated this Huh day Of April 1905
 GEORGE k. DEDNAN,
 Bankrupt Subscribed and sworn Co before me this l4th day of April, 1903.
 lSEALl LOUIS K. PRATT
 Notary Public. United States oi America, District Of Alaska. ,s.
 On Uni, 18th Of April, 1903, on read- ing Jhe foregoing petition, it iS Ordered by thc Court that e hearing be had on the same on the 2nd of November, 1905, before said Court at Skagway, in said district. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published m che Daily Alaskan, newspaper print ed and published in said district, for ten day, before the hearing, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at said time and place, and show cause, f any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 And it is further ordered by the Court that the said clerk shall send by mail Co all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed Co them at their places of residence as stated, upon payment of costs.
 NJ. C. BROWN, Judge. Witness the Honorable NJ. C. Brown, Judge Of said Court, and the seal thereof a, Skagway, in said district, on the 10th Ot April, lyU5'
 lSEALL W. J. HILLS, Clerk.
 Now, therefore, in accordance with the foregoing order, notice is hereby given Co all whom it may concern that the said application of the said bank. rup,, George E. Dedman, will be heard by the said Court at the time and place therein named, and that any and all persons interested who may have any objections Co the granting of the prayer Of said petitioner as therein set forth are hereby required to be and appear at said time and place, and then and there present such objections and show cause, if any they have, whylSuch prayer should not be granted andasaid petition allowed.
 SEALl w. J. HILLS, Clerk of the '. S. District Court, for the District Of Alaska, Div. No. l.
 First publication April 2l.-lOd d
 The Daily Alaskan'S facilities for doing jOb work are uneNcelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23

Tho city council should take step, Co protec, ,be city from che threatened outbreak Of hydrophobia among che oan.ne,. It i, known that several dogs have been bitten by ,he mad dog that was killed yesterday !, will not do Co permit ,he streets to be filled with snapping curs which are as likely Co bite children as anything else. It would br good idea Co give everybody notice Co ,.e up their dogs within a given t.me until after ,he danger point has been passed. and then proceed Co a wholesale killing of an those that shai, be found upon che streets after the date prescribed in che notice. There are altogether Zoo many worthlc,, CUTS in Skagway anyhow
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
BIG TIME
Presbyterian Pastors Will
 Have Reception.

The members and congregation of the Presbyterian church will give u reception to Rev. Jas. Thomson, Rev. x. B. Harrison aad Dr. S. Hall Young. The former is the incoming pastor of that church, at the A. B. hall tomor- row evening. Mir. Harrison the old pastor and Dr. Young at the head of the Presbyterian church in Alaska, and who has 50 ably presided in the pulpit Of the church since Mr. Harrison went East last October.
 Keller's orchestra will be in attend ance and short and meritorious pro- gram has been arranged for the enter tainment Of the'guestS. Everybody is invited Co be present,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
NOTICE or MARSHAL'S SALE,

Under and by virtue uf uu execution issued out of Che United State, District Court for the District of Alaska. Division No. !. ut SklgWay, on the s0th day of April lSS iu au action wherein W D. Glafke Company a private corporation. is planti1 and Charle, Martin ls defendant and wherein the suid plaintiff Obtained a ludg- ment against the said defendant on Che sth day of April 1908 for Che sum of two hundred and seventy-uye and 75-iOO dollars ls&'a 1'l. prlncl- pal and costs. and wherein 10 was provided that iot l. block 6S and plat of ground adjacent thereto and lyiug within the samr enclosure. together with Improvements. end also the store building and the ground on which it is located on the north end of lot q. block N, All ln the town of SkagNay, District of Alaska according Co Reid's survey and plat thereof. which had heretofore lu said suit been uttachcd, "as de- creed atd ordered sold Co satisfy Che said ludg' ment, and
 WHEREAS have also levied said execution upon said above described rcu estate. NOW THEREFORE. under and by virtue oi said judgment and said execution. | will on satur- day the 23rd day ot May. l4p3. at Q clockln the afternoon Of said day. ln front Oi thc west door of the court house. ln SNugWuY Alaska sen thc above described property, ur su much theIt- of as may be necessary tu satisfy plalntlI N iudFment with interest thereon and costs. Co the highest and best bidder for cash. Dated Skagwuy. Alaska. April 23. lsla
 JAMES M. SHOUT.
 s. Mau,hal. By John " Shook. Deputy
 First publication April % lA"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
ALSO AFTER JACKSON

The Seattle Pos,-lute,,,geucer, the editor ot which seems Co have clearer idea Of che Alaskan situation than any one in the country Go the south ot Us, Is helping in che s-ht against che select ion O, Arthur C. Jackson a, commits ,ioner from Alaska Co the NJ, Louis world, fair. The Po,,-,u,c,'iseucer says:
 "Tbe imper,urbao,e and perpetual Arthur C. Jackson bob, up again "i;h sn application Co the secretary of che interior torthep position of commissioner from Alaska Co che Louisiana Purchase Exposition. There !, no place outside .of Alaska connected with any eNpo>.,- ion tha, we can now recall which has no. found NJr. Jackson tn ho,por>u.t There |, uo place in Alaska for which he could be mentioned, nor would thr climate ot that great territory probably be found congeuial Co his health. Whenever Mr. Jackson. with his many itles. come, up Co che front, we would suggest cha, those whom hr dis ,inguishe, by his confidence send Co Alaska for opinions and credentials. "
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23

Alaska has done her part To impress upon the secretary of the interior che fact that it Is desired iu Alaska that au Alaskan be selected Co represent the district at the worlds fair at St. Louis and Co make clear ,hr further fact that Arthur C. Jackson is not resident of Alaska and tha, he ha, never been such. What the secretary win do res mains co be seen.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
Mnnn Innncnrra.

Many superstitious beliefs as to the influence" of the moon st.ll remain. In some localities it is believed Co be unlucky to be empty handed when one first beholds the new moon, and among the same people having silver in the hands or gold in the pockets is a good sign" If one Is about entering upon an important undertakings hr LHd u1st defer proceedings until the moon is "fulllng is. until some ;mc be- tween new" and "fulw moon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
Free Concert at che Pack Train

There is @ mammoth photograph at the Pack Train saloon equipped with brand new records and a big horn that brings out the music as clear as it comes from the operas, primas, bands, chOirs, church organs, glee clubs and an end less variety of other sources Of melody. It Is the latest improved phOnOgragh in existence and it will nightly furnish % higher class concert that has ever else where been heard in Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
SKAGWAY HAS ATTACK OF MAD DOG SCARE
 IContinued from Page T..

had killed the dog. At the time it did not occur to Dr. Hall that the dog was other than angry, but the Indians remarks interpreted in the light of later events have lead him to believe it too was troubled with the dis ease
 Dr. Hall thinks the board of health should take action in the matter us a matter of protection.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
SKAGWAY WEATHER

For the 24 hours proceeding 6 o'clock D. m., April -, 1903. Highest temperature 43 above. Lowest temperature, 43 above.
 II. ID. Clark,
 '. <. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
The Northern Pacific

Runs q .sttralns between Puget Sound .. .. >,ll. It's famous North Coast Limited affords every convenience as we'll as luxury known to the modern travel. Tickets to all points In the United States and Canada. lf you contemplate a trip East, call on or write to A, Iinling, Gsnl. Agent, Tacoma, or ]. A. Nadeau, Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
wnI Have SailbOAt

Ed. Shearer and William Dalquist have purchased the sloop Oden and are given her a general overhauling. The Oden will be used for a pleasure boat.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23

For the best home nude bread and pastry in the city, call at new bakery, opp pOst-otiice, next Co tye-Brun'S. s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23

Is your washing satifactory? Are your clothes torn? Ifno or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 70
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
The ssAOlia Arrives

The Seaolin arrived from Juneau at 3 o'clock this morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23

Best baths in the city at the Principal Barber shop. Opposite Board of Trade,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Principal barbershop. Opposite the Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23

Red Star bottled beer Is uneGualed as a table drink. e peI dozen. delivered. Telephone n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23

We will then contract for freight on the Panama. We will have fifty horses and mules in transit at the opening of navigation for the Panama country.
 Call and see Us before contracting.
 Office. White Horse Hotel, White Horse, I. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23

If you want Co gain entrance into the homes of the buying class, place your advertisement in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United UStates. for the District ot Alaska, Di'
 vision No. l. Petition for discharge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23

Pattern wells a specially. Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23

New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-23

By John ". Shook. Deputy First publication April % lslA
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
cooL1Es AND AMERICANS.

The American bridgemen in Uganda were several months in learning how to manage the coolies and the Africans without friction and confusion. The caste among the Hindus, Sikhs and others. the distinctions among races and tribes. were so many forms of in sanity to the American mechanics. For example, all drinking water had to be brought long distances up the railway Four separate tanks must be provided for the castes among the Indians. Ii one tank ran dry, though the three others were full, it was necessary to send a train after water for the empty one. The Hindu would perish rather than drink from one of the other sup plies In making camp, the greatest care was necessary to prevent confu sion of property among the castes.
 There were no general strikes, but the cOolie had a way of organizing himself as an individual striker and refusing to work without any tangible reason. It then became my painful duty to act as the duly authorized court of justice. The punishment was fine of wages or a jogging laid on with a rhinoceros- hide cane-twenty- five lashes the limit of severity The whippings were applied to the native laobrers chiefly for the offenses of steal ing and trying to run away. After two or three months in the field the Afri- cans became almost useless because of homesickness. They pined to return to the coast. and it was found expedient to send them back in gangs when the symptoms became troublesome. - Worlds Work.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05

but most or us did not get any of ours till we had been seven or eight days on board a great many did not get theirs at all on the voyage, and only discovered their things after landing at St John Cabin trunks and all the necessary things marked: Wanted for the voyage had been sent down into the hold. You can imagine what it meant to be all this time without such necessities as a comb or brush, O. tooth brush, or even a, clean pocket handkerchief. The main cause of all this was the dreadful overcrowding. Of the ship. The Lake Manitoba is regis tered to carry 679 passengers and crew. but there were actually between 1900 and 1000 people on board. The result was that, though all the crew worked their very hardest, and were invariably courteous and obliging. there were not n quarter enough to do the work
 ITO make room for all these extra passengers, hardly any cargo was car ried beyond passengers luggage. and hunks were put up in the hold in d TOW, with only a narrow piece of match boarding between theN mat treSses. What followed whenever any of the inside passengers were sick, leave you to picture for yourself. AL together the condition of the third class passengers throughout the voy- age was pitiable in the extreme-worse than in any ordinary emigrant ship. The first-class passengers had better accommodations in their cabins, though on deck they were no better off. Mir. Barr had arranged that there should be free intercourse between the passengers. Everybody, therefore. crowded evehywhere. There was d great number of babies and dogs on board. and the state of filth on the decks was occasionally abominable.