davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Frank W. Graham, wife of the commercial agent Of the Great North ern railway, returned from Whitehorse yesterday, and will leave for the south today. Mir. Graham went on to Daw- son and will return in a week or so, Mir. aud Mrs. R. ?. McLennan and family arrived from the interior last night on the train. They are at the Fifth Avenue hoiel. Mir. McLennan is the scuior member of the firm of Me Lehman x McFeely, the hardware men. Mrs. c W. Ste'son, whose husband is a member ot the Seattle sawmill firm of Stetson S Post, arrived On the train list night, aud will go south today.
 -o-
 Mir. and Mrs. w, B. Lake arrived from Dawson last night and are at the Golden North hotel. Mir. Lake Is a Kloudike mining man.
 -
 Hart T, Perkins, a Dawson mining man, arrived from the interior yester- day and will leave for the south on the Cottage City.
 Mrs. ]. L. Timmins, wife of the Daw- son grocer, arrived on the train last night and is at the Fifth Avenue hotel, Elmer A. Friend has fixed up bachel- or apartments ID the Marquis flats, on Third avenue,
 Miss Dahl, sister of Mrs. Charles Worden, arrived on the train last night from the interior.
 <. Coulter, the Whitehorse meat man, arrived on the train last night. Hc Is at the Deway hotel.
 W. Hllery will leave for whltehorse this morning to accept position as purser on the Thistle.
 Mayor Keller Is expected back from Atlin today.
 Louis A Phillips, ot the N. C. Co.,, will go sou h rn thy Humboldt today. J. A. Peabody and his son, Dick, re- turned from Dawson last night.
 F. r. Spahr, Of Whitehorss, is at the Dewey hotel.
 ig Jack" Parkinson, Of Atlin, is in the city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
FOSTERS DAYS PROBABLY
 NUMBERED.

The announcement of Ed s. Hamil- ton. member of the state senate from Tacoma. that he will be a candidate for the United States senate to succeed Senator Foster, oi Washington state, makes the chances of the latter for re- election seem very meager. Ed Ham, l,on had been Senator Fosters man. acer up Co thc date of his own entrance into the arena. He is one Of the shrewdest and most skilltul politicians in the state aud one who enters con tests Co win them. His power over the riH-rad oi Tacoma Is as absolute as that of Tammany hall over the Eas, side vote in New York. He is not scrupulous as Co methods employed, and has almost complete control Of the Pierce county machine. Hc win prob ably carry his county convention.
 However a sentiment will in all probability develop in his county and city that Ed Hamilton is no, made Of just the right kind of material for United States senator While he is recognized as being more astute and aggressive than Senator Foster, there is a deal too much of the Bowery in his makeup Co add dignity to the United States senate. He has not occupied that high standing among the better element ot the population so long held by Addison G. Foster. Whatever may be said as Co his lack Of stateSmanlike ability, everybody has recognized in the senior senator from Washington a clean man and one oi dignity and re- spectability. To exchange him for Ed Hamilton would be much like selecting Dan Burucs to succeed Senator Bard of California. A stubborn fight will be made for the endorsement of Sen ator Foster by the leading citizens Of Tacoma. Whether these will be able Co defeat "thc boys" in the county con- vention is doubtful, but they will prob ably stir things up in Pierce county in a manner that will be highly satisiac- tory to some of the senatorial aspirants from Seattle. They are likely to give Ed Hamilton such a reputation with the rural responsibility of the state that his chances with the legislature will be nil.
 At long range it looks as though Ed Hamilton wants some legislative votes to trade upon, and that Tacoma will lose a United States senatorship.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
STILL DUE
Steamer Cottage City Fails
 to Show Up

The Cottage City which was sched- uled to arrive yesterday from the Sound, failed to show up and will prob ably reach port this forenoon. It is flg- ured by Agent L. NJ, West, of the Pa- cifc Coast Company, that she missed the tide at wrangel narrows, Wednes- day evening, and was delayed as u con- sequence for 10 or l2 hours, In that case she should be in port some time this forenoon. The Cottage City has Q very large cargo Of freight which would delay her some.
 The Cottage City will have large list of passengers out, as a big number of tickets have already been sold.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
Fur cOllarettes' at Winters.

PROPOSALS TOR WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM at new Army Post Flames, Alaska Constructing OuartermaSter office, Hsines Alaska, Septcm. Der 7i. 1908 Sealed proposals In tripplicatc VIII be received here untl one D. m,, Thursday Octo- Der Ist, 1906 and then opened, for the COusiruS- tion Of a collecting and storage reservoir. pump ing station and pipe line Co distributing reser- yoir at the new Army Post, Haines. Alaska Plans and specifications may be examined nt this once and any further information with copies oi the general instructions Co bidders and blank forms for submitting proposals will bs furnished upon application. Plans aud spe, cl6eati ms of the work may also he examined at the signal office. Juneau Right is reserved Co accept or reject any or all proposals or purts thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should De Endorsed Proposals for water sup w. P. Richardson, Constructing Quart srmaster, Haines, Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
THREt MORE
Suits Filing Up Against Geo.
 l.. Rice

Three more suits have been com menced in the district court against George l., Rice, who formerly did busi' ness in this city. All of tbc suits are for money claimed to be due as bal ances on open accounts.
 Frye X Bruhn, the meat men, claim a balance of s9lS 27, with interest from October 10, 1900.
 Jay NJ. Decker, the Juneau mer- chant, sue for balance Of sl72S.6S, with interest from December l2, 1900.
 Kreielsheimer Bros, the Seattle liquor men, want Sl6SO 22, with inter est from January 1, 1903
 All the suits were filed by R. W. Jennings. who represents the plaintiffs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
Fast on tho BOaOh

Word comes from Juneau that the little gasoline launch Yukoner, which was awarded the mail contract be- tween here and Haines, went hard and fast oD the beach at Fisher bay, Gas tineaux channel, four days ago. She was stuck for three days and only reached Juneau yesterday morning
 She was considerably damaged and will have to undergo general overhaultng.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25

The custom of having the pay Of peace officers and those charged with the enforcement of the law based n the fees earned. is peruiciOus. Amove- ment in the right direction was made when the deputy marshals were placed on salaries. The system should be ex- tended all along the line.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
Name Tksir Addition

The new addition at Haines, which was bought by C. B. Haraden, William Britt, E. Ruud and I. Sowerby, has been christened the Carlye addition. A splendid plat of the addition is now hanging iu the office of I. Sowerby, at Haines. It is understood several of the desirable corners have already had op- tions placed upon them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
Makes Trip

Late Dawson papers state that the La France had sailed on a trip up Stew art river to Duncan creek and other points with a full load of supplies and Q good many passengers The La France had been chartered by the Stewart River Company, of which Frank Nor timer was manager.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25

Strength and vlgor come of good food, duly digested. Force" a ready to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invor- ates.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
IN TODAY
Humboldt Should Arrive in
 Port.

The Alaska flyer Humboldt should arrive in port today. She left Seattle ou time and it is figured that she should be here on time. Already there have been quite a number of tickets sold for the Hunt oldt and there promises to be a banner load for her on this trip south.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
For Ront

A nicely furnished room to rent, with or without board; suitable for one or two gentlemen. Inquire Of Mrs. Howard, 3rd ave-, near Alaska St.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25

The Royal Laundry cannot be eX- celled. They suit your taste and con venience and it you in prices. Phone 97, next Co electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
SKAGWAY WfAIHfR

For the 2i hours proceeding 6 o'clock D. .n., September 2l, 1903: Highest temperature 8 above. Lowest temperature, A above.
 II. D. Clark,
 U. s. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25

Is your washing satiiactoryY Are your clothes torn? If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. gu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25

Mems, boys and children's summer caps, at w. II. RobertSon's. Of
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
ICE FOR SALE

At the Monogram Liquor House in arge or small quantities. 5-l9-tL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
SkagwRy Laundry

For first-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-two yeras' eNperi- ence. Telephone 80. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
Fresh tafry at the Boss Bakery

Birch Bark Baskets, at Case X Ora. per's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25
Good Old Whisky

old Planet and old Belmont, re-im- ported, both l2 years old, at Mascot sa- loon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25

For Rent and for Sale cards for sale at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25

For Sale-Cheap, good cook stove. Lucayish.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25

Have you seen the Moose Hide Sofa Pillows at Case x Draper's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25

Great clearance salo starts July 6, at the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25

given the privilege to exercise their right to make their own laws and to choose the officials to enforce them, there will be friction and dlscontent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25

Until the people of Alaska have been
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-25

Fur Collarettes, at Winters,
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
TERRORs OF LOCAL OPTION.

Prohibition brings it's hardships as well as it's joys. At Norfolk, Conn.,. where the people voted last spring to give up no more licenses, the barbers have had to give up the use of bay run, owing to the fact that neither they nor the druggists can keep it in stock. Thirsty people stole it, when they were denied the privilege of paying for it. and even witch hazel has been put upon the forbidden list. Jamaica ginger served for awhile to keep some of the people of Norfolk happy, but the con- scientious druggists have now decided to sell it only in accordance with pre- scriptions from the doctors.
 As for beef, iron, and wine, there was such q run on it after the bay rum, the witch hazel and the Jamaica ginger supplies were shut off that in less than twenty-four hours not q bottle of 1t could be found in the town. At last accounts concentrated lye, turpentine and furniture polish were still being sold at Norfolk under the ordinary reg ulations. but it is expected that these beverages will have to be put upon the forbidden list before long if the presen! brisk demand continues.-Chicago Rec ord-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
REGRET UNMARRIED STATE.

Four famous old maids of Chicago. all highly successful professional women. declare they would have been happy had they married. They are Jean Gordon, pharmacist; Frances Dickinson. physician: Emma L. Ben ham, physician and dentist, and Cath erine Goggin, teacher.
 Miss Gordon says: You can buy and earn most of the things that make life happy, but family joys you cannot buy, and I suppose for this reason unmarried professional women will think they might have been happier married. The man I would choose now would be en- tirely different from my ideal as . young girl
 Dr. Dickinson says: Every woman is happier if happily married. I doubt if the man has yet been evolved who would suit me exactly, and I have al ways seriously doubted my own cs- pacity and power to keep any man happy fer lifetime. Since I don't be- lieve in divorces. marriage seems - pretty serious proposition
 pr. Bcaham says: "I believe a happy marriage to mean the greatest happi- ness to any woman. although I person. oily have been cnrfo~+a bIe contanted happy in my work Still, I suppose the married woman knows some joys we miss.'
 ''If I married, would I give up my profession? Most unconditionaliy. yes I wouldn't marry 2 man who was less successful financially than I am. unless l were foolish enough to fall in love, and I don't think women Of my age do doctor or dentist.'
 Miss Goggin is famous as the woman who once received 900 marriage pro rosals within an incredibly short time These proposals followed a club paper in which Miss Goggin gravely stated | that the only reason she had remainej single was because she had never beer asked to change this condition. IT spite of the 300 well attested proposals Miss GOggin takes the same stand now
 "Do I think l would have been hap
 pier married? Why. of course I thinl so,' she says. Every unmarried
 woman thinks SO, even when her mar
 ried friends assure her that she is bet
 ter off as she is. The nattaina ble ai
 ways seems the most desirable. ant that I unswervingly maintain is tn.
 sole reason I am single-I have neve had the opportunity to marry. So, O course. I believe I would have beer happier as Mrs than Miss Still
 while there's life there's hope. runs tn
 old saying, and I may yet attain to tn
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
FROM THE BLACK HILLS
Prosperity Smiles on Jerome and the
 Verde Valley.

Jerome, Ariz., Feb. 2S.-(Special cor
 respondence of The Republican, )-W
 c. Miller and Dr. Hawkins are enjoying
 the praise and honcr of introducing the
 first automobile into Jerome. Today
 about one o'clock they came riding into
 the city in their horseless carriage,
 after having made a tour of the sur
 rounding country for hundred miles.
 The auto puffed along up the steep
 grades. where it is difficult for a team
 to pull an empty wagon, and moved at
 q good late of speed up through Main street. Although Jerome is not a model
 city for automobiles, nevertheless it is determined to keep abreast of the
 times in modern improvements and inventions. \ short distance from the city lies the Verde valley, where auto mobiling can be carried on to the
 hearts content. Messrs. Miller and
 Hawkins are indeed worthy the con- gratulations Of the entire community in their new departure and it is hoped l that they will receive much real enjoy ment from their undertaking of intro ducinS the first automobile not only in Jerome, but in all Yavapai county. Work at the United Verde smelter and mine is increasing every day. Every train brings in more men. The vacant houses are filling up, and soon Jerome will be enjoying it's c!d-time activity. Four trains day are now
 run between Jerome and the Junction. C. s. Thompson. editor of the Jerome
 Reporter. and wife. are visiting friends and relatives in southern California. They gre expected home in a short time.
 in this section. the coldest snap of the winter having just passed.
 The outlook for a fruit crop next summer is very favorable at present. The fruit trees have just commenced blossoming and if the present warn weather holds out they will soon be in full bloom.
 Washingtons birthday was cele- ! brated on Middle Verde by horse rae ing. The best race of the day was 2 purse race of three entries at twenty five dollars each. The horses entered were owned by Kinnon. Reeves and Ralston. Ralston won the race by a length. There were a number of saddle
 horse races for smaller purses. The Verde valley farmers and garden CTS are actively engaged in preparing for spring planting and all seem hope ful of prosperous season. Jerome and surrounding country are suffering from an epidemic of la grippe
 at present.
 Dr. Coleman and wife left for Phoe- nix on the 3:SO train yesterday. where
 they will remain a few days visiting friends and relatives.
 Dr. NJ. \. Carrier is again located n Jerome and will begin practicing in the near future.
 Born to the wife of J. T. Farley of Deception Gulch, a seven-pound giil
 baby, on the morning of February 23 WM. PETITION PRESTON.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
WHAT IS A "COLD?"

Professor Lohnberg publishes In the Vienna Clinical Review an essay or cold in the head. He states that the ordinary cold is no Individual con- plaint, but only collective name for d large number of different complaints.
 He says: "The attempt to discover a universal remedy against cold is just as absurd as to search for a gen. cral efica cious remedy for headache. The particular complaint of which the "cold" is the symptom can only be as certained by careful examination of the nasal cavities and neighborinS parts" Hence sufferers should be cir cumspect in the use of remedies.
 The professor says only that which IS true, but of which the mass of manliin ! is ignorant. Colds are of innumerable varities, but the most common one IS that which is persistentIy misunder- stood. It is attributed to anything, but the right cause. which is a microbe.
 All it's symptoms are those of q highly infectious fever, and the public, instead of blaming the microbe of in lection and striving to kill it. will per sist in denouncing draughts, wet feet, low temperature, etc.
 They exclude air, the enemy of the microbe, from their rooms; they supply temperature in which it can multiply and having become thoroughly inocu- lated by breathing the germ laden at mosphere, they find that cold current of air causes them to shiver. The shiv- ering to the ordinary mind decides the question of causation.
 It is significant of every fever that it begins with shivering, and "cold" is no exception.
 Cold, wet feet. draughts. etc, are az most only accessories. By putting q greater strain on the animal economy they decrease it's resistance to micro- bial infection. Colds" are not known in the arctic regions.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
CHORUS GIRL TO BE A DUCHESS

It has been darkly intimated in a weekly paper that a certain chorus girl has q great chance of becoming q duchess. This intimation has caused good deal of conjecturing. for. after all. the duke of Roxburghe is the only unmarried duke of marriageable age, ana he is not at all the sort of young man to make this sort of an alliance.
 Then. after one comes to review the list of elder sons or heirs of dukes one cannot find any one who is at all likely so to wed. Lord Hamilton. who is a son of the duke of Abercorn. is mar ried- The duke of Argyll has no chil- dren. His heir is McNeill Campbell, of course after his father Lord Archibald Campbell Lord Tullbardine. eldest son of the duke Of Atholl. is married.
 Lords Worcester and Larestock. sons of the dukes of Beaufort and Bedford are both children. Lord Dalkeith is married. The heir to the Devonshire dukedom. NJ. Victor Cavendish, is mar ried, and the sons of the dukes oi Leeds. Manchester and Marlborough are babies. Lord Graham. son of the duke Of Montrose, is abroad, and have not heard of him distinguishing himsel1 with any lights of the chorus
 surely Lord Francis Hope is no
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
FREAKS OF AN EXPLOSION.

Rafael Trozzi warmed his giant pow der once tco often at Port Orchard stone Guarries late Sunday afternoon. The p:ema tUre explosion which fo.- lowed blew the workman into atoms and might have proved fatal to many others. TroZZi who comes from Italy, was in the employ of the Seattle Bridga company in the quarries. His body was brought to this city by q number of his countrymen, who are employed with him.
 A peculiar feature of the affair is that when Trozzi went into the air through the sudden impulse of the giant pow der. he had in his pockets about S100 in gold When he was found, the money in his clothing, together with the S20 gold piece which had lodged deep in the trunk of tree about fifty fee- away, amounted to just $29. so his friends are still looking for the other S11. It is said that. the remains were brought to this city in a very small package.
 The explosion occurred when no one was watching the movements of Trozzi but he had been known to walm his giant powder before using it. and it is said had often been warned of the dan ger of this practice. The powder was | to be used in blasting out stone in the quarry.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

| Gibbons, came in this morning from St.
 Johns. L. R. is also expected back soon.
 Tonsorial Artist Faust has two new
 barbers-Cussius U. Persley, who came last week and is an Illinois boy, and MT. Vance. who came in from Temps this morning to take the place of MT.
 Jones.
 Contractors Pederson and Magnuson
 are erecting a brick wall between the bank and the Coop. store; also front
 wall to the Co-op. wagon and hay yard.
 s. L. McArthur had a birthday today. but he did all of his celebrating yester- day. Mrs. McArthur served 9 dinner
 at which were w. NJ. Newell and wife and Judge J. W. Nimocks and wife.
 Me. says he is one year younger than he was this time last year. Ed Montgomery and Clair Robinson
 figured in runaway Saturday after
 noon while driving in from the slaugh- ter pen It was Eds lucky day. bur | Clair's face looks as though an indus
 tricus hen had been scratching for fish
 worms in that neighborhood; and he
 also carries his arm in a sling because of dislocated shoulder. Someone whose name we could not learn. although We would take pleasure in printing it in big. black type, gave ffteen-year- boy enough whisky yesterday to make the youngster very drunk. Any one who has arrived at mans estate who will give a child
 whisky for the purpose of causing in toxica ton deserves the severest pen atty.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
May Represent Publishers and Order
 Newspapers.

Rural mail >2rriers have considerable latitude as agents. Here are a few things they can and cannot do.
 The carriers may act as agents for newspaper publishers, sell newspapers CT periodicals on their own account or accept or collect subscriptions for the same Ali l3cal rural carriers are au- thorized to collect subscriptions for the Republican.
 The carriers are permitted to advise patrons as to the selection of mail boxes, but they are prohibited from becoming agents of any rural box man ufacturers-
 The mails must not be intrusted to any one not a bonded carrier or bonded substitute. The substitute must be paid at the same rate the carrier is paid.
 The carriers are required to make their trip in person. or by bonded sub- stitute. every day in the year, legal hoI- idays included and Sundays alone ex- cepted.
 The carriers are under control of the postmasters.
 Postage on drop letter. on rural free delivery routes is established at two cents per ounce. The introduction of rural delivery does not modify the pres ent rate of postage on newspapers oI other second-class matter.
 Rural carriers must not act as agents statesmen or solicitors for express con- panies. wholesale houses. corporations or firms. but the law provides that th5 carriers shall not be prohibited from doing an express package business pro vided it does not interfere with the dis charge of their official duties. They the prohibited from holding any county or municipal office.