davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06
Section No. 1s.
Every Pefpon Bounl to Aid In Officer
 Making Arrest.

TNITV ITTTTI TIWWTTN NW FIT' TIT N'''73"'
 Making Arrest
 That every person must aid an officer in the execution of Q warrant, or the arrest of an offender without warrant, as hereinafter provided, fl the officer re- quire his aid in making such arrest.
 Section No. IA. Officer must show Warrant and state
 his Authority fl Required. That the officer mast inform the de- fendant that he acts under the authori- ty of the warrant, unless he is making said arrest without warrant, as here matter provided. and must also show the warrant, if required by the defend- ant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06
Section No. 10. n--I.A .f mil

The trial of criminal cause shall be conducted as trials of criminal causes are conducted in the United States Dis trict COurt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06
Section No. 80,
Order of Challenges.

Defendant shall first. and then the plaintiff shall examine each juror and then pass him or challenge him for cause. After the challenge for cause and when the panel is full Of competent and qualified jurors, defendant may challepge one. then plaintiff one, then de.endant one, then plaintiff one, then defendant one, then plaintiff one, per- emptorily, the panel being filled after each chalienpe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06
Section No. G.
Examination of Informant and his
 XVftnossos


 Examination of Informant and his
 Witnesses.
 That when complaint is made t0 the magistrate of the commission of vio- latiOn of an ordinance he must examine the informant on oath and reduce his statement tO writing and cause the same to be subscribed by him and also take the deposition of any witnesses that the informant may produce tn sup port thereof.
 Section No. '.
 When Warrant of Arrest to Issue, That thereupon, if themaglstrate be satisfied that the violation complained Of has been committed. and that there Is probable cluse to believe that the person charged committed 10, he must issue a warrant of arrest
 Section No. 8.
 Dehnation and Form Of Warrant. That the warrant Of arrest Is an or. der, in writing, in the name ofthe Town of Skagway, signed by the magistrate, with his name of office, commanding the arrest of thedeiendant and may be substantially iu the following form: In the Court of the Municipal Magis- trate of the Town of Skagway. The Town of Skagway 0 Municipal Corpo- ration, Plaintiff,
 vs,
 .............s... .ss...ssss bclShuolls' To the marshal of the town Of Skag- way or to any policeman of said town or to the person specially authorized 10 serve this warrant: ln the name Of the Town of Sl;agway GREETING:
 Information upon oath having been this day laid before me that the oiiense Of...................,....in of. violation of ordinance No. ......has been commit ted, and acc lsing ........ .,....... thereof you are therefore hereby com handed forthwith to arrest the above named. ......... ....,and bring him before me at my office in the town of Skagway to be dealt with as by ordi- nance and statutes provided
 Dated at Skagwsy, Alaska this...... day Ot.......l90..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06
Duty of Oficer Making Arrest.

Uuty or UIHUeI WahIHb HVIV9V' That the officer or person making the arrest must take the defendant before the magistrate and must at the same time deliver to the magistrate the war rant with his return endorsed thereon and subscribed by him.
 Section No. l2. Defendant Must be Taken Before the
 Magistrate Without Delay. That the defendant must in all eases be taken before the magistrate without delay.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06

Magistrate to inform Defendant oi the
 Charge and his right to Counsel.
 That when the defendant is brought before the magistrate upon an arrest either with or without werrant, on charge of having committed violation of ordinance, the magistrate must im- mediately inform him of the charge against him and of his right to the aid of counsel before any further proceed> ings are had.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06
Form of Commitment.

That the commitment for trial is by endorsement signed by the magistrate, on warrant of arrest, to the following effect:
 The within named. d.........,....... having been brought before me under this warrant, is committed for trial to the custody of the officer having him 10 charge.
 Date. ..... day of..............l9O of l9O..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06

That if trial by jury be demanded
 and the case be iriable by jury as afore- said, the magistrate must make an o. der in writing directed tO the marshal commanding him to summon twelve persons to serve as jurors in the action at time and place to be named there
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06

That tte defendant may plead the same pleas, and in the same manner and with the same effect, as upon an in- diclment. His plea, however, must be oral and entered in the docket If the defendant refuse to plead the magis- trate must enter that fact, together with a plea of mot Ruilty" on bis behalf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06
Issuo:-How Tried.

That upon a plea other than that of guilty, If the defendant do not then de- mand trial by jury, tue magistrate must proceed tO try the issue; and no jury trial ls to be allowed in any event unless the charge to bO tried Is for an offense under the laws of the United States applicable to Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06
S ction No. SS

VINNI IVI VWIJ' IIVW "NI FN"'
 That the officer must serve the order by giving notice tO each person selected of the time and place he Is required Co appear, and for what purpose, and re- turn the same accoI Iding to the directions therein, with the names Of the persons summoned, verified by his own certif- cate.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06
Section No, 9.

Time tO Send and Sendlng TOT
 Counsel.
 That he must allow the defendant . reasonable time to send for counsel, and adjourn the examination for that pur- pose, and may upon the request Of the defendant, require an officer to take q message to such counsel II in the town. The officer when required by the mag strate must take the message without delay.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06

How to be Imprisoned for Fine. If any person having been duly con yioted as aforesaid and fined, in any sum, is unable, or unwilling to pay said fine, he shall be imprisoned in said town iail one CD day for every two dollars ol said fine and costs.
 Section No. 45. Judgmen; of Conviction. How Executed That the judgment must be executed by the mars6al or any de- puty upon receiving a certified copy of the entry of judgment; and such copy shall also be deemed an execution against the property of the defendant for the purpose Of collecting the amount of any fine Of costs mem tioned therein.
 Section No. 46.
 Payment of Fine and Costs. That if the fine and costs, or any part
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06
Trial:- When to Proceed.

That if an adjournment be had TOT good cause the magistrate must com init the defendant for trial, or may, in his discretion, discharge him from cus- tody until the close of the trial, upon his giving bail or deposlting money in lieu thereof for his appearance at the time to which the trial Is adjourned,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-06

Municipal Magistrate. "If the defendant has pleaded guilty, instead of the paragraph commencing and the said. "and ending upon such trial duly convicted" the en- try must state substantially as follows: And the said. ....... having been thereof duly convice ed upon a plea Of guilty.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
THE SURROUNDINGS.

It is only about three years since the Castle Creek Hot Springs and Inn provement company took possession of the property, embracing 160 acres, the springs, the mountains and gorges, and began the work of beautifica tion. The natural beauty of the place has been interfered with as little as possi- ble. yet the changes have made the grounds immediately surrounding the buildings almost unrecognizable to those who knew them five years ago. The only landmark of the time of Tom Holland is a small stone building, now used as a tool and store house.
 Terraces. three, dropping from the upper level of the Palm house to the
 lawn and level upon which the Office is situated, have been formed. Smooth ly Sraveled walks have been laid out large fountains have been set to play ing, semi-tropical trees have been planted, the lawns have been bright ened by roses and lilies. A level road way has been cut out of the base of the mountain in the rear of the Palm
 house and an ever flowing irrigating canal has been made to border it. The roadway is itself q terrace. The road way from the creek to the grounds is bordered on both sides by long rows of | orange trees, many of them in bearing. | Elsewhere about the grounds are orange, grape fruit, and fig trees, giant | palms, and everywhere are blazing oleanderS. There were planted a gen 1 eration ago many little cottonHeods. As few of them as possible have been disturbed in the course of the remodel l ing of the grounds and most of them | have attained immense size, and, pro- tected by surrounding mountains from
 severe winds, they have an unusual regularity of form.
 In the lower part of the grounds
 there is garden of five or six acres l in which is produced almost every va riety of vegetable. furnishing the SUD-
 ply for the hotel throughout the year
 The garden is irrigated by water iron
 the Hot Springs. which by the time | it is diverted from the stream at the
 head of the grounds has been cooled
 to tepidness.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
spring. They have had extensive ex-

spring. They have had extensive ex- perience in the management of high grade resorts. They came from An vance, on the road to the Yosemite. where they conducted one of the most famous hostelries in that region, fa- nous for it's mountain hotels. Their house. by the way. was the only one at which President Roosevelt stopped on his way from the Yosemite in the course of his recent tour of the west. No detail is too unimportant for the attention of MT. Sell. He is busily engaged in getting the houses and grounds in readiness for the coming season. Evedy unsightly object is removed and touches are made here and there for the Improvement of ap- pearances.
 The remaining building for the lodg- ing of guests. that is gentlemen, is the Office, so called because the office of the hotel is located in it. It is large building. but seems small by reason Of it's proximity to the Palm house. There are several guest rooms on the second floor. Here also is a. bath and toilet In the basement of the Office is located the amusement room. Here are hil- Hard and pool tables, a ten pin alley and a shuff1e board. The amusement room is an inviting place even for those who are not attracted by the games. There is a large cut stone fire place, plenty of light by day or night, easy chairs and wha tever else con- duces to bodily comfort and pleasure.
 It should be added here that every guest room in each of these buildings is provided with radiator connected with a perfect hot water system and all are brilliantly lighted by a perfect electric lighting system. There is stifl another building at some distance from the above described group lack ing some of the luxuries of the first class rooms, where lodging is less ex- pensive. The guests though can equal ly enjoy the benefits of the health giv- ing waters. They can see as much of the surrounding beauty and grandeur and can drink as great draughts of the pure air. Those things themselves are luxuries for which every year persons cross the continent to Castle Creek. The more expensive luxuries are en- | joyed by them as incidentals which | they can easily afford.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
every room there is access to the bath

every room there is access to the bath and toilet.
 The distribution of sunshine and shade is most ingenious. The guest of any room can have all he desires of either. The main front is fully ex- posed to the sun, but two sides of the
 building are faced by dense shade There are no trees within the wings.
 The dining hall, finished in an ex- callent imitation of Flemish oak is spacious occupying the greater part of the lower story of one wing. The ceiling is deeply paneled. The outlook from the French windows is excellent. Upon one side is a beauti- fuSl tree covered terrace; upon the end is q gorge.
 Entering the dining room one passes through a large sitting room divided into two parts by reason of the in equality of the ground.
 It is about as large as thel dining room. At one end Is q massive hewn stone fire place and at the other a piano. The chairs are of a peculiarly rest giving sort and then there are on each side of the fire place and else where in the room heavily cushioned niches. Altogether this room is in keeping with the rest of the Palm house which is most richly furnished The floor coverings here as well as in the guest rooms are heavy and expen- Sive Navajo rugs of which 200 are used in the hotel.
 There is another equally pleasant but smaller sitting room on the second
 story of the same wing. It extends
 upon the veranda. There is a novel and convenient arrangement of the
 windows on the court side of the up- | per story and on the outer side as well. of all of the wings except the front.
 There are two on each side of each room, set Cornerwise and projecting
 beyond the wall. giving the occupants not only more light. but wider view. In the lower story of the front wing there is the office of the hotel physi- elan. Dr. A. G. Keane. a skilled prac- tioneer. There are rooms on this floor designed for gentlemen. with bath and toilet, though they are rot connected with the rooms. Here also is the hotel | barber shop.
 The completeness of the Palm house extends to its culinary department I The kitchen is spacious and well ap- | pointed. Here are ranges and ovens and whatever else facilitates the work I of the chef and his assistants There | is large cooling apartment in con-
 nection and also a gigantic refrigera- | tor.
 The next largest building for tho | entertainment of guests Is "The Stone House." so called from the material ot | its construction. The rooms like those | of the Palm house are large. we'll ven- 1 tilated and handsomely furnished witt | the conveniences of bath and toilet I There is in front of the building. whicf ] is situated upon a terrace. a large l platform projecting beyond the line O | dense shade trees, called the Sur 1 Porch. on which guests may bask il 1 the rays of the Arizona winter sum- | The manager and his family reside | in The Stone House. Here somethins
 may be said of the manager. MT. W ! Nj. Sell and his wife, who have beer | in charge for a month.
 | MT. and Mrs. Sell are highly cultured
 and will be appreciated by the clas | of guests who make the springs thei l home during the fall. winter an
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27

Women fret because they so seldom have an eye for humor. The very fussy dame who splutters and fusseS over everything from the state of the weather to the the eXorbitant size of the weekly laundry, would cease to make herself thus miserable if she could only hear her woes voiced through a photograph devoted to such uses as the registering of complaints. There is many and many a time when a. hearty laugh has frightened the clouds; there have been many argu- ments that might otherwise have re- suited in blows that have been avert cd by a smile. A joke, even, has been known to cause untold misery, but which was eventually sidetracked through the friendly intervention of a bit of nonsensical chatter.
 After all tkere is so much fun in life; so very much, although it isn't all fun by any means. There are troubles that appear like roaring lions, ready to devour us, that pass and re- pass like the pictures in vitascope, but they are just a part of this life. and we can console ourselves Gf it be any consolation) that even kings and queens cannot escape troubles.
 If we had more humor in our general makeup there would be more sunshine in the world. Trite, but true! What we could not help we would endure
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27

ney between the walls of rugged rocks across rustic bridges to the springs is a highly enjoyable one. The crevices from which the waters flow may be divided into three groups Two of them discharge into cement reservoirs whence pipes carry the water to the hotel and grounds for bathing pur- poses and domestic use. Not all of the water from these reservoirs can he SO used, but the surplus runs down into the stream, through 1t to the grounds whence it is diverted into the irrigating canal. All of the water of the third group, whose volume is great CT than that of either of the others. runs into the stream and pours along noisily in dozen cascades until if is turned into the canal. A small stream of water sometimes finds it's way to Castle Creek and is lost in the sands
 There must be a tremendous pres sure forcing the water through the fis- sures of the rocks. Where the Assures are small it is thrown out in a missing jet The water running over the face of the rocks which have vainly tried to imprison it has left behind deposits of green and brown. In one place it comes through a granite rock over laid by slab of white quartz, through which in many places small openings have been worn. The flow has been constant. without increase or diminu- tion since the discovery of the springs.
 The water for the hotel grounds and bath houses is taken out of the ce- ment reservoirs by two-inch pipe. For drinking purposes a one-inch pipe carries a supply from the main to a cooling house on the side of the noun tain where it is cooled on the principle of the olla by dripping from a per forated pipe upon slanting sheets of canvas and thence rnning into a stone tank from which it is piped through the buildings. The main is tapped elsewhere and an inch flow of natural hot water is conducted to the bath tubs and elsewhere through the Palm
 house and other buildings. The ma:.1 also supplies hydrants on the roadway above the hotel. These hydrants sup ply an efficient fire fighting appara- | tus.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
Whose Hot and Healing Watt CTS Have Grown Famous
MOSTDFLIGHTFUL RESORT
In Preparation of Which There Has Been no Counting of Cost-A Place Where Winter Is Shorn of Its Severity.

If nothing beside the famous Castle Creek hot springs had ever been dis cdvered ini this territory the name of Arizona ought still be widespread. for there is no more beautiful! rest-giving and strength-restoring spot.
 Not merely, the springs are meant now by the name Castle Creek Hot Springs" That expression includes the marvellous gushing forth tof the healing waters, the, magnificent hotel of the Castle Creek Hot Springs and Improvement company and all it's ad- junots which Have been secured byt the most lavish expenditures. Cost has not been counted in the preparation of a resort for those in search of rest and health and pleasure.
 An illustrated pamphlet descriptive of Castle Creek Hot Springs has been is sued, but it is only faintly descriptive, a mere hint,of the beauties tpf the re- sort. The illustrator. attractive as his work has been, seems ,tof have avoided with great ingenuity the Grander and more splendid scenes.
 Few things are more striking as one rounds curve in a gorge after ride of twentyfour miles. over one of the most; scenic stage roads in the UniteE States than the great Palm house, solidly seated at the base of mountain, and sci in verdure of varying, shades Is, ap- pears at first dazzling white against the green but on nearer approach it is found to be faced. withi cream color ed stucco most pleasing1to the eye. The three-story front which, by the way, is not the, largest front, looms up ma jestically.
 This is the' principal building of the Springs. Near it. however. for the en- tertainment of guests are "The Stone House" and "The Office The Palm house of three wings is built about g. rectangular court. It is sur rounded by broad, pleasant and orna- mental porches- The other wings of the building are two stories high. It area is about the same as that of the Hote Adams. the most spacious hotel build ing in the territory.
 The external magnificence of the building is in keeping with the inter for. The rooms are large. well ventil- ated and. as richly furnished as any rir the southwest, which is made to in- clude the city; of Los Angeles. The rooms on the lower floor are arranged on the cottage plan. There is an exi upon the porch in front and another upon thei porch within the court. From
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
A COMMUNITY IN ITSELF.

So far only the buildings Of the hotel proper have been described. There are dozen others. In the management of a resort of such dimensions a small army is required. There is the help about the hotel, there are the gardners, machinists, mechanics, stable men, laundry men. dairy men and general purpose men,. In the season the help numbers not less than forty. The sleeping quarters for the employees and their dining room are comfortable. There is laundry equipped with the latest appliances. There is a power house containing a twentytwo horse power gasoline en- zine which runs d dynamo for lighting the houses and grounds, an ice plant with daily capacity of 1900 pounds and the boiler for the hot water heat ing system. Regarding the latter it may be said that nowhere else in the world may hot water system be run more cheaply. The chill does not have to be taken off the water. Almost inn mediately after it enters the boiler it is ready for circulation throughout the buildings.
 The dairy is well kept so that guests are provided with pure milk and cream. There is large poultry yard and a well stocked rabbitry. The great stables in the season are filled with saddle horses for the use of guests. though many from the east bring their favorite horses with them. The sanitary conditions about the hotel and grounds are as nearly per feet as it is possible to make them. The drainage of the buildings is carried | through a long sewer down Castle Creek. The plumbing of the buildings is the best that money could secure and keep in order.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
ART OF BAN1sHING THE BLUES.

Lots of Fun in Life if You'll Look
 for it.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE s.)
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
WATER SOURCE AND SUPPLY.

The waters of the Castle Creek Hot Springs have been famous for more than generation. Their curative properties were discovered soon after the discovery of the springs thern- selves. They were recognized as being very effective in cases of ailments of the kidneys, stomach and bowels and the most beneficial results followed bathing in them.
 The waters burst from hundred crevices in the rocks at the head of a picturesque gorge quarter of 9 mile above the Palm house The jour-
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
THE BATHS.
tuS.

There are bathing facilities every where, from the upper pool to the porcelain bath tubs connected with each room. and the general baths in the Office" and the basement story of the Palm house. The water is dis charged at temperature of one hundred and fourteen degrees into the upper pool which may be filled to a depth of four feet. This pool is sep arated from the flower pool'' by a wooden dam and gate. The breast of the lower pool in which the tempera- ture is slightly reduced is a cement wall nearly six feet high. There are
 rooms just below the flower pool in
 which bathers may wrap themselves in blankets and lie upon rattan couch es until the copious precipitation fol- lowing the hot bath has ceased. Fur ther down the gorge is another build- ing containing a plunge bath. a cabinet bath and a needle bath, that is show
 CT thrown upon the head, and from the walls upon the body. The gen. eral baths in the buildings also have shower as well as tub baths.
 The greatest benefit is derived from the use of the water while it is hot. in | both bathing and drinking. One soon | comes to prefer it hot for drinking. The following is an alalysis of the
 water made by Charles w. Dabney, as.
 sistant secretary of the department oi agriculture: