davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05
LIE Monogram
Is the Only Exclusive Liquor
 House in Ala.ka

We carry a full line of imported and domestic wines and liquors. We carry in stock the following choice brands of burbon whiskies: W. H. McBryer, old Taylor, Bond & Lillard, Oscar Pep per, old Darling and Kentucky Bour- bon.
 Our rye whislies are; old Gibson x Sons, Mount Vernon and old Penwick. We buy all these whislies in govern ment bond
 Our California wines we buy direct from the San Carlos winery, and they include port, sherry. Muscatel, Angeli- ca, Tokay Biesling, cIaret and Cali tornia Grape brandies.
 We buy our goods in car load lots, therefore we can sell cheaper than any other house in Alaska. We are the agents for Che St. Louis A. B. c. Bo- hemian and the Seattle Independent Brewing Co.'s beers. We buy Cana dian and Scotch whiskies direct from the Canadian government warehouse in Victoria, B. C, and are therefore sat is.ed as to its purity.
 Goods delivered free Of charge in any part of the city. Telephone, No. 34.
 Prompt attention to mail orders. Now fl you need any goods, give us a trial Yours respectfully,
 BLOOM N KOBACH.
 Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Skagway, Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05
r.na r....- rhlnI. More.

The average person of so called cul- ture who has leisure Co read reads too much and thinks too little. and in con- sequence his conversation lacks fresh ness and spontaneity An exchange, after saying that people generally read too much and -ead more than they carry. tells a story of man who had been a great reader but had changed his ways, and people after he read less. finding him much more interest ing. exclaimed. "Iow entertaining John was today. He must have been reading a good deal
 Mere reading is a waste Of tme To conduce to intelligence the reader must train the mind to concentration on the subject i'm hand, and Co concentration must be added Che effort Co c.otle and transmit thought In appropriate phrase
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05
JUST WRESTLING

The half dozen tories ia SSagway are just vhisdiue to keep up there cur age. An attempt is now being made to minimize che victory for the terr.tar- al.sts attbe republican primary held Tuesday a, Juneau. The statement has been madetba, a majority of the delegation is opposed Co territorial government and that it was only elec- ted by a very narrow margin. The fac, is cha, the average majority was aboa, 30 and ,hat at leasr halt O. che de,sea,.oa is composed of The strong est terraor.aus.s m Juneau. John Rsek. e. ". Gmsde and Louis Levy were delegates Co tbe uon-partisau cou- ycuaou which vas heIda, Juneau. and were elected on Che icke, headed by Judge A. K Delaney. and supported the resolutions for territorial govern ment in that convention II. E. West and John TT. Spicke,t were among the pioneers in che movement for home rule They assisted ia organizing the territorial club a Juneau and were strong supporters of the reeeu, nea- partisan convention which declared for territorial government John c. Held has stated cha, he hvors the reaAr- nation of the Alaska republican plat- form motlaN which declared for teu.- .oral eoyerumea, The delegation will probably vote as uni, for ,err.- tor.aI government
 Furthermore. che primary was coH- taedto the republican party There are supposed to be a- many democrats as republicans atJaueao. ud they are nearly unanimously ia favor Q. terri- t5rial -overuuau.
 Lfthe torie, can get amy consolation oa, Of that situation. they are welcome Co it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05
WARPATH
Cut and Slash Prices Is the
 Motto

am on the war path now for holiday trade and if prices are any object and you would like Co save money on your holiday goods, am sure ] can please you. We expect a lot of goods in soon and must sell goods to make room for them. will make big cut on watches and diamonds from now until the 2olh of December. Tomorrow ]. will sell eight-day mantel clocks worth SIP for s6, and lots of other goods ot the same liberal discount have very fine Crown piano for sale; also art squares, rugs, etc. Five-room furnished house for rent EELLAE, The Jeweler.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05
A Startling Request.

Percy is a little boy who makes plans to shirk his bath sometimes But the other evening he came in from play tired and hot and sticky
 "Do ] get a bath tonight map be asked.
 "Ies, answered his mother
 "Weli," be said cheerfulIy. "lho Lord knows I need it"-Brookyn Eagle
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

The last 1f those who are coming from A,lin Co spend che winter tn che states have arrived and they told che same story told hy those who came out as, fall A.u lsa frs. class mining camp and Is getting better a.. .he tIue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

The SSa-alE republicans wanted there Co be no mistake about .he natter so they turned out last night and showed Che people where they stood
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

There win he ta.y i5 votes from Lynn canal In the republican c7aveU- ti01 a- Juneau. whose first concern will be Co commit tHc party u Alaska 70 t8rr't0ria. government.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

The old Yukon IS getting as .r.sNy and coduettst asa village belle. I. does not know ir- own mind more than
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

Another week. and A.asgaus vii. fore get aI abol. politics m-u che prep-- ra..0us for che democratic convention shall have begun
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05
BIG STRIKE
Discovery on Bullion Creek
 No Doubt Good

Why not take advantage of a strike right as home, when you don't have to endauger your lives for a few dollars? {? A dollar saved is a dollar made. You can sleep at homo in a good warm bed if you want tol Come to my store any day and get s2 worth of goods for sl in money. You won't have this opportun- ity long. so hurry up before the snow gets too deep and the goods all go. Blankets all gone now. Here are a few hints as Go prices.
 Linen collars, lOc each or per doz. sLo0 Linen cuffs, each 2oc Dress shirts. ........... ... toc io l.vO Hats. .......... ........-..,- .---' 'uc 70 --u0 Heavy wool underwear, per suit. 25O Heavy cotton underwear LOO Balbugan underwear 70 Mems shoes ............... loo to g oo Boys Shoes. .......... to L5O Ladies Shoes. ........l-00 to 2.50
 w. F. ROBERTSON.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

Soak the hands on retiring m a strong, hot creamy lather ot Cuucura Soap Dry and anoint freely with Cuticua Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off, or light bandages of soft old linen or cot ton. For red, rough, chappcd and sore hands, dry Assured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment IS simply wonderful.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

I- w.Il be the jeuocrl..- tru next. and they vii. make t even more em- phat'c
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05
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PERSONAL MENTION

.h.Is ana HiL'Hs Hs AAs ANlAW AAaHl taA A' a'' from Atlin last night AIr. Browulee is a Dominion land surveyor, and is in- terested in mining in the Auin district lIr and Mrs Br0wnlee win leave for the south on the first steamer and will spend the winter at Seattle, San Fran cisco and Canadian cities on the coast. Mr. Brownlee will return early in the spring.
 Dave McDevitt, formerly of this city, arrived from Whitehorse last night. He has been in the employ Of the B. Y. N. Co.
 F J. NcDougal, a leading lawyer of Dawson. is in the city, waiting the first boat for the south. He is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
 William Lawson, well known in Skagway. returned from Atlin last night. He win spend the winter in Skagway.
 L q. Featherst0nehaugh, son of the manager Of the Atlin Mining O., ar- rived on the train last night,
 -o=
 Mrs. D. NL Westcott will leave on the Cityo Seattle for the South, where she will spend the winter.
 Capt. George Babbe, pilot on the Whiteborse, arrived on the train last night.
 Mrs. Dan McLennan, wife of the Whtehorse hardware man, arrived on the train last night.
 r. A. Johnson, purser on the White horse, arrived on the train yesterday evening.
 United States District Attorney J. J. B0yce, is expected to arrive on the Humboldt today.
 
 Frank Weir, a well known At-initei arrived on the train last night.
 A.C. Mcdonald, of Atlin, is at the Golden North Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

Dolls by the hundreds at Santa Clauses supply house. Skagway News Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

l cannot tell a lie. we must make @ little profit. Clays0n N Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05
Millions Use Cuticura Soap,

Assisted by CUuCURA OINTMENT for preserving. purifying and beauHtying the skin, for cleansing the scalp and the stopping of falling hair for sot,en- ing, whitening and soothing red rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes itct- ings and irritauons, and for all the pur- poses of the toilet bath and nursery Millions of Women use CUrIcURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoy ing irritations. indamma,ions and weaknesses. and many sanatiye and- septic purposes which readily suggest themselves
 CutIcuru Soap. Ointment and pns are sold throuEhout the world. British ueugt 22s Charterh0uge SQ. London. French Depot; Rue do Ia paiK Paris POTTER uEr1 AND CaEu CORP, Sole Props. Boston. '. $. A.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

Great clearance sale starts July 6, at the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

How old !, Auu- There seems Co be 8 adirereace Of opinion aaoa. Che ma.- Ger.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

Oystercocsta.Is. Olun.a0r Eastern. a. che Pack Train restaurant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

Get prices at Boya. Laundry for family work, suecia. rates Iu rough dry. next Co new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

Fresh .ary a,shs Boss Bakery
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

Earl E Wilson's collars and cuffs at C0nway's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

Dave McDevitt, formerly of this city, arrived from Whitehorse last night He has been in the employ of the B. Y. ' .n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-05

F J. McDougal leading lawyer of Dawson. is in the city, waiting the first boat for the south He is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
FiIes CodiciI 10 Cobb,s win.

There promises TO be a contest for
the right to administer upon the es-
tate of Moses G. Cobb, the attorney,
who died November 3. Two weeks
ago Cobb's will, Photographic docu-
ment, made last May, was filed for
probate. BY that viii his $4,000 es-
tate was bequeathed to Mrs. Rose A.
Barry, a widow, who cared for the at
torney during his last and several pre-
vious illnesses. Attorney A. Ruef was
named as executor. Yesterday cod
icil TO the will, dated July 20. was
filed by Mrs. Barry, and with it was
filed a petition by her to be appointed
administrative Of the estate. The cod
iciI revoked the appointment of Ruef
and named A. Compte Jr. as executor.
Compte declines to act hence Mrs.
Barry's petition.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
LEADER
AIDS NJ 'CARTY
President of Council Testities
in His Favor at Trial of
the Horseshoer's Damage Suit
BOYCOTT NOT INDoRsED
Benham Says He Was Told
Masters and Journeymen
Agreed to Carry OH Fight

George p. Benham, president of the
San Francisco Labor Council, who at
the time of the trouble between the
Master and Journeymen Horseshoers
and J. II. McCarty was president of
the executive committee of the coun-
ell, was the principal witness yester-
day in the trial of the suit for damages
brought by McCarty against the mas
ters and the journeymen. His testi-
mony was important in that it con-
tained an admission that the Labor
Council had refused TO indorse the
boycott against McCarty and that sew
eral of the masters and journeymen
had admitted to him that their organ
izations were going to drive McCarty
out of business.
Benham's testimony was not admit
ted without strenuous opposition by the
attorneys for the defendants. Most Of
their objections were overruled. Re-
duced to connected tale, the evidence
of Benham is as follows:
During the trouble of the horseshoersi the
masters and McCarty, l, as president OF the
Labor Council was waited upon BY COM
mttee from the union and the masters as
ISOLATION They solicited from the LABOR
Council an Endorsement of the boycott on Nc
Carly. The Endorsement was refused and the
journcymen were advised by the council not
TO assist the masters in their tight against
McCarty. They persisted, however, and told
me that they were compelled to aid their en-
ployers under agreement existing between
their union and the masters. Tom Parker.
one of the committee and a member of the
union. told such agreement existed
was also told by one of the committeeman.
also by a journeyman. that notwithstanding
the refusal OF the council to take hand in
the row the fight against McCarty would be
continued.
1 was also told that the masters and jour
reymen would not allow McCarty 20 do busi-
less unless he conformed to the agreement
and they made the threat that when they got
through with McCarty he would not have any
business to perform
The committee told me that the union men
and the masters had three causes Of grievance
against McCarty. The first was that he had
solicited trade and the second that he owed
money to a brother journeyT..au and refused
to pay They charged a third cause that
McCarty had violated his agreement not to
Interfere with widow of union horseshcer
who was endeavoring TO conduct the shop left
her by her husband and had shod a horse
of one Of her customers at a cheaper rate than
that set by the association and the union.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
DENIES FIRING
FATAL SHOTS
Charles Sullivan TestifieS in
His Own Behalf in Trial for
Alleged Murder of R. Sample
WILL SOON KNOW FATE
Arguments of Counsel Will Be
Finished This Morning and
Case Will Go to the Jury

Charles Sullivan, who is charged,
of Special Policeman Robert A. Sample
on Folsom street. between First and
Second, early on the morning of Au-
gust IL, will soon know his fate. All
the last of the evidence was taken yes
terday afternoon and the arguments of
counsel to the jury were commenced
and viii be concluded this morning in
Judge Lawlor's court
The defense attempted to show that
neither Sullivan nor Powell fired the
shots that ended Samples life and an
attack was made upon the character
and reputation of the murdered officer.
Sullivan was called to the stand and
testified that they had no words nor
trouble of any kind with Sample at
First and Folsom streets and when he
advised them to go home they walked
quickly away in the direction of Second
street. When they had covered three
fourths of the block, he said. Sample.
without warning, struck Powell on the
head with his club from behind. Pow
ell grappled with him and Sample again
struck him with the club and said to
Sullivan, using filthy expression,
that he would get him, too.
Il wrested the club from him." con-
tinued Sullivan. and threw it to the
ground. Then hit him twice and he
fell. 1 saw three or four men running
toward US and 1 told Powell to run.
We had gone forty or fifty feet, when
heard two shots fired in quick success
sion. We slowed down, as we thought
the cops might be shooting at us. and
were standing when Policemen Clark
and Nobmann arrested US. 1 never
said to Officer Clark that Powell had
done the shooting. 1 did not hear Sam
pie say that had shot him."
During Assistant Attorney FerraFs
cross examination of Sullivan, Ferral
protested that Attorney Coghlan for
the defense was coaching the witness
Coghland said: Il was not coaching
the witness. and let me say that Judge
FerraPs conduct of this case from the
beginning has been outrageous" to
which Ferral retorted, IF my conduct
has been outrageous my friends has
been ridiculous
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
SCHOOLS NEED
MANY REPAIRS
Inspector McSheehy Reports
That Seyenty-Fiye Buildings
Demand Immediate Attention
y CLASH OVER \ DISMISSAL
Excelsior Improvement Club
Petitions for More Classes
in the Monroe Primary

JalneT 3 McSheehy. Inspector Of
school Buildings. whose dismissal has
been ordered by the Board of Educa-
tion. owing TO lack Of funds. filed a
report yesterday with the Board Of
Works to the effect that here are
seventy-five school buildings which re-
quire more or less repairs McSheehy
states that the roofs of the Cooper
Columbia, Garfield, Girls High, James
Lick Annex, John SWEET. Lincoln.
Marshall, Mission High, Pacific
Heights and Whittier schools are leak
ing and require immediate attention.
There are l67 acquisitions for various
repairs on file and a new plumbing
system is only partly installed in the
Noe Valley School
The report was filed TO show that
there is need of an inspector of build
ings in the School Department. The
Board Of Works, which employs Nc
Sheehy, has thus far failed to comply
with the order Of the Board Of Edu-
cation, and desires to retain him on
that account and because he is a civil
service employe. It would prefer to
ant Inspector Connolly. whom the
Board of Education would return. be-
cause he is a bookkeeper and can keep
the accounts.
The Board Of Education, at its meet
ing yesterday, notified the Board of
Works that the salary of James B.
McSheehy, as Inspector of School
Buildings. would not be approved after
December ,.
The grammar school certificate Of
Mrs Angie McManus was renewed by
the board. and permanent grammar
school certificate was granted TO Mrs.
Jennie Erkson.
Leave Of absence was granted to
Miss Annette Murphy.
The petition Of the Excelsior I'M
provement Club. that an additional
portable school building be placed on
the lot Of the Monroe Primary School
and an eighth grade class be installed
therein. was taken under advisement.
Similar action was taken with the pc
titiOn Of the Excelsior Homestead
Progressive Association that a night
school be established at the Monroe
School.
The petition Of the pupils Of the
Polytechnic High School that Mrs.
Irene d. Reeves be reinstated in her
position as teacher in the department
was placed on file.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
SCOTS EMULSION.

Have you ever tried SCOTS
Emulsion tor a thin, weak
child, one backward in growth
and slow in Development
Those who have know the
pleasure of seeing their
delicate child gsow strong
and become well-developed
under the gentle but effective
influence of SCOTS Emulsion.
For the weak growth of the
bones, SCOTS Emulsion sup
plies those powerful tonics,
the hypophosphites. For the
lack Of proper healthy flesh
SCOTS Emulsion provides the
nourishing cod liver oil n an
easily digested and palatable
form. Any child that needs
more and better nourishment
effective nourishment-will
get it in SCOTS Emulsion.
There is no other remedy or
food that combines so much
that is necessary in maintain
ing good health and right
growth in children.
Wen send you a sample free upon request
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4oS Pearl street. n =.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
FIRST TFEATER PARTY
OF THE LIQUOR DEALERS
Proceeds of Entertainment 20 BE Do
mated 10 Children and Poor

The annual benefit of the Califor-
MIA LIQUOR Dealers Association viii be
given AZ the Grand Opera-house on
Thursday evening, December Il. J..
II. Stoddard viii appear with a strong
company in The Bonny Brier Bush
and the entertainment win be Of a
high order. The proceeds Of the
benefit vii be donated to charity. Last
year the liquor dealers decided TO dis
continue the custom Of giving away
bottles Of liquor during Christmas and
TO contribute the money that such
would cost TO the various orphan
asvluns and charitable institutions.
The public is invited to make the
entertainment a success, considering
its worthy purpose. Last year $4,000
was used in making children and the
poor happy and this-year twice that
amount is expected.
The committee Of arrangements
consists Of: A. G. Hagedcrn (chair-
mani. D. B. Faktor (treasurer), P. j.
Weniger, Z. L. Wagner, T. Lunstedt'
r. II. Stafford. Thomas H. Lindsay, H.
NJ. Meyers, William clack (secretary).
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
sustains the Police Judges.

Judge Murasky decided yesterday
that the Police Judges who issued
warrants for the arrest of Carl w
Won Tiedemann, Lugui Gardini and
George w. Herbein for practicing
medicine without license acted
within their authority. He refused to
grant the prayer of the accused ones
for writ of prohibition preventing
the Police Judges from proceeding
further with the cases. Judge Muras-
ky rendered similar decision once
before.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
WILL EXTEND
THOROUCHFARE
Board of Works Approves Dedi-
cation of DevisaderO Street
From Fourteenth to Duboce
SAFETY STATION PERMIT
Sutro Estate and University
Regents Are Opposed to Grade
Changes in the Byfield Tract

The Board of Public Works yesterday
approved the map relating to the dedi-
cation of Devisadero street, between
Fourteenth street and Duboce ave-
nue. The land necessary for the open
ing of the street, a strip forty-eight feet
wide and $50 feet long, was granted by
the Realty Improvement Company for
the purpose. In recommending the
dedication of the street to the Board
of Supervisors, the Board of Works de-
cided to ignore the charter provision
that no street shall be opened up if its
distance from the nearest parallel
street is less than 200 feet. In this case
Devissdero street will be $50 feet dis
tant from Castro street, but the board
holds that it will be to the public in
terest to open DeVisadero' street.
The board granted permit to GER
tain property owners for the construc-
tion of a safety station on Market
and Ellis streets, with the provision
that it be sixty fee: long instead Of
fCrty-eirht feet, as shown in the plan
sulInitted.
The board approved the map confirm
ing and establishing the extent and
boundaries of the district benefited and
10 be assessed for the grade changes on
Fifteenth. Sixteenth. Seventeenth,
Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth
and Twenty avenues.
Action on the resolution to change
the grades on Parnassus avenue, ]
street and Fourth avenue in the Byfield
Tract Was postponed for two weeks at
the request of the attorneys for the Su-
tro estate. which has protested against
the Improvement on the ground that
it would make the property of the es-
tate difficult of access and greatly
damage the residence value. A protest
against the change of grades was also
filed by the Regents Of the University
of California on the ground that it is
undesirable and unnecessary, so far as
the best interests of the Affiliated Col
leges grounds are concerned.
City Engineer Grunsky submitted a
report on the cost of necessary repairs
to Market street between Second and
Sixth. which he estimated at $500, and
from Sixth street to Van Ness avenue,
at $500 Grunsky says the only method
that can be undertaken is to patch up
the breaks. regardless Of the uneven
ness of the foundation, which has been
caused by the numerous trenches, and
said repairs should be undertaken at as
early a date as possible.
There was filed with the board the
approval by the War Department of
the location and plans for a bridge
over Channel street at Third and Ken
lucky streets.
The contract for the matchmaking
OF the westerly side of Buena Vista
avenue, between Haight and Waller
streets, was awarded to Francis n.
Rodgers for 1851 e2.
The board viii pass demand to-day
for S27, ,2s7 81 in favor of the Barber AS
phalt Company, which has completed
the reDaving of Third street from Mis-
sion to Berry.
The petition of H w. Jordan that the
sidewalks on Clement street from
Tenth to Fifteenth avenues be reduced
TO fifteen feet was referred to the City
Engineer for a report.