davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30
SEC TION f.

Be it ordained 6y he Common Council Of the Town of skagway;
 SECTION |.
 That the following acts or omissions in re- spcct Co thc Court of the Municipal Magistrate 0f the Towu of Skagwsy are deemed Co be con tempt oi the Authority Of the Court. ,-.,.... CD Disprdcrly, contemptuous or insglen' behavior toward Che Judge while he is holding court, or any conduct tending Co Impair lts authority or Co Interrupt the due course or a trial brother judicial proceeding.
 tl.l DIsobedienoo oi any lawful judgment process. subpoena, vcnire or other lawful or der Of said court. and any unlawful interier- euce with the process or proceedings or salu court.
 SECTION 7.-In Presence Of Court, How Pun
 ished.
 When contempt is committed In the imme- diatc view and presence Of the court or oucer, it may bc punished summarily. for which an order must be made rcciting the facts as oc- curing in such immediate view and presence, determining that the person proceeded against Is thereby guilty of a contempt, and that he DO punished as therein prescribed. lu other eases oi contempt the ttial shall proceed upon tesu. mOuy produced as in criminal cases aud the accused shall De entitled Co Dc cOnironted witn the witnesses against him, but such trial shall be by thc court, or, in the discretion or the court, upOn application Of the accused, trial by Jury may Dc had as in any criminal case. SECTION 3.-Iu Other Cases, Mode of Proceeding In cases other than those mentioned in the section last preceding before any proceedings can be taken there the facts constituting the contempt must bo shown by an afhdnvit pre- scnted Co the court or judicial Oncer, and theteupOn such court or Oncer may either make an order upon the person charged Co show cause why he should not be arrested to answer or Issue warrant Ol arrest Co bring such person Co answer in the first Instance
 SEcrioN4.
 That thc punishment for contempt Of thC Municipal Magistrates Court shall be by tn, or Imprisonment, or bOtf. but Che tnc shall mol exceed S2S.uO nor the Imprisonment ten uoI days.
 SECTION &
 That this ordinance shall take effect and b, iu force from and after the date of its passage and approval.
 Passed by the Council August 2i.h, 1908 Attest. W. s. McKHAN. Town Clerk, Approved August zl, I9O3.
 L.. $. KELLER,
 Mayor and President Of the Council
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30

The Daily Alaskan has received m assortment of Plate Text, tho vOry latest type for society printing. It is the fAshion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30
LIKE IT
Interior People are Buying
 Skagway Beer

Herman Barthel, of the Skagway Brewery, received two orders by wire yesterday from the interior, each for 50 barrels of beer. He has also re- ceiyed orders for weekly shipments to the mounted police at Whitehorse and for the Whitehorso and the Commer- cial hotels
 10 Is not hard to tell that those living out Of the city like Skagway beer as we'll as those living in the city,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30
TO BE GOOD
Harvest Home Services Will
 Be Elaborate

St. Sayiour's Episcopal church will have Harvest Home services next Sun day An elaborate program has been provided, that will be both interesting and cditying
 The program will be as follows;
 ORDER or SERVICES. Holy Communion lpiainl Sa. w. Morning Prayer ,plain) lOa m. Holy Communion, with sermon and special music II a. ia. Childrcu's Flower Service; building ot floral cross, by children D. m Evn,oug and Sermon, with ~pecial music D. m. Tho usual Sunday school service at l2 o'clock will be omitted
 MUSIC LIST. IA N. ProccS,ional. Come, Ne Thankful People, Come Hymn l9S After Epistle. O Lord ot Heaven. and Earth and Sea
 Hymn 1T After Creed, The Lord is My Shepherd Gounod Mis-, Adelaide Cohen, Contralto. Bcforc Sermon, How Wond- rou, and Great Hymn i67 After Sermon. Harvest Home Anthem. Ye Shall Dwell in Che Land Stainer
 CHORUS AND QUARTET Sauctr,, Holy, Holy, Holy Camidge Communion. Bread of the World Hymn 225 Gloria iu ENccl,is, Glory to GoJo1 High old Chant Eecc>,.oual. Praise Co God, Immortal Praise Hymn ly2
 4P.N. Special hymn, and ehildrcu's Litany. Bu.diu. of floral cross
 SP.N. prot,,,ioua' Praise Co God, Immortal Praise Hymn l92 Gloria, Pla'n Song Na-u.fcat Barnby Nuuc D.m.ui, Plain Song Alter Eycu,oug, the Te Doum. x, ActotPraiSc'Vau Bosckerk After S.rmor, All Hail the powgrof Jesus Name Hymn ijO Rcc,>,.oDal O Lord oi Heaven. and earth and Sea
 Hymn i77
 CHOIR. G. ". Taylor M E. Clemcnger, Carl Ask. Mrs. A. II MacKay, organ i,t: Nr, B x. HauNhurst, Miss Flora UauNhu,t. Mis-, Norma Ask, Miss F. G. LIugi1n.
 CHOIR HONS. William Nick. Ward, Edwin P. Dil- Ion. Harry Ask. Stanford Harding, Clarence Achi,0n, Vaughn Howell. Oliver Martin, Ernest Johnson, Wilbur J Story. Buruct, II. Ashlee.
 SERVERS. Mason Glubau,t. Felix Estrada, CleUu Ask.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30

Most reasonable. far the best, New Arctic Cafe, WhitchOrse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30

Spring chicken at the Pack Train restaurant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30

If you want to gam entrance into the homes of the buying class, place your advertisement in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30
Complete Treatment for Humours,

Consisting of CUTICURA Soar. Co cleanse the skin 0f crnsis and scales. and soften the thick eaed cuticle; CUTfcuRA OINTMENT. Co Instant. ly sllay itching. inflammation. and irritation. snd s0othe and heal: and CUricURA REsOL- vENr PILLS. Co cod and cleanse the blood. SINdLE SET is often sufficient to cure the aevercst forms of torturing. disdguring skin. scalp and blood humour of Infants or adults When al else falls
 Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Pills are sold throughout the world. British Depot: o. 2l Chartcrhouse Sc. London. French Depot: Rue de la PalK. Paris. POTTER DKuG AND CHEM. CoRr., Sole Props, Boston. U. <. A.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30
For Sale. old Papers

old papers 25c bundle at this office q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30
ORDINANCE NO. 46.

Au ordinance defining and punishing Con tempt ot the Court ni the Municipal Magistrate lf the Town of Skagway;
 Be it ordained by ,hc Common Council or the ToNn Of Skagway:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30

Lunches jOc, n a. m. Co D. m., New Arctic Cafe, WhitehOrse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30

S,c,,ou hat, a, Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30

Most popular, best equipped, New Arctic Cafe. Whitehorse, Y. T..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30
SUMMONS

In the united States District Court for the District of Alsska Division No. Co
 At Skagway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30

Mason GlIbault, Felix Estrada, Cieuu Ask.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30

G. ". Taylor, NJ. E. Clemenger, Carl Ask. Mr,. X. II MacKay, organ i,f. Nlr, B x. HauNhurst, Miss Flora UauNhu,,, Mis-, Norma Ask, Miss F.. C.. rlugJ1n.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-30
CHOIR BOYS.

William Nick. Ward Edwin P, Dil- lon. Harry Ask, Stanford Harding, Clarence Achi,0n, Vaughn Howell. Oliver Martin, Ernest Johnson, Wilbur J Story, Buruct, II. Ashlee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
Cadet Heroes Honored.

Yesterday at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute a monument was oroo+
ed to the 225 STRIPPING cadets of tbo+
institution who fell in the battle of
New Market. May Is, 1864. Nanv
of them were almost too small f.
carry muskets, but they fought with
the courage of veterans and captured
the Federal cannon. There is no in
cident in the War Between the States
at once more inspiring and pathetic
than the charge of these boys, who
cried as they fought, and purchased
Immortality in their virgin battle.
There we're not a few North Caro-
lima boys in that immortal band of
boy heroes, and this State, with 9TH
rejoices that their deathIess
charge is to be COMMUNICATED in
imperishable bronze. The sculptor,
Sir Moses Ezekiel, fought in that en-
gagement, and in an impressive
classic figure he has preserved the
fame of his comrades.-News and
Observer, June 23rd.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30

ed from these weighings. 1t is well
known that it is the custom on many
roads to solicit all the extra mail
possible during the weighing week
and it is claimed that members of
Congress contribute to the fraud by
sending through the mails at such
times all the public documents they
find available. Captain Castle, audi
tor for the Postofice Department,
has on several instances called the at
tention of Congress to the made
quacy of the present methods and to
the possibilities of fraud, but without
avail. While an investigation into
this subject might reveal no fraud,
in so far as the postal officials r
concerned, it is confidently believed
by persons in a position to know that
an inquiry would indicate methods
whereby the Government might save
not hundreds but millions of dollars
a year. Of course, against the adop-
ton of such methods would be exert
ed the powerful influence of the rail
road lobby and of the representatives
of railroad systems in Congress, so
that there is still great doubt that
the reform will be undertaken.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
Serious Strike in Richmond.

A union of street operatives in
Richmond, Va, last week struck for
higher wages, and e~ndeavored to
prevent the substitution of non
union employees. The following
dispatch describes the shooting af-
fray Wednesday night:
"Richmond has experienced a
reign of terror to-day and tonight,
the net result of which has been
the more or less serious wounding
of six men, the injury of several
others and the utter defiance of all
laws. So serious had the situation
grown before the close of the day
that the mayor determined to ask
for more troops to supplement the
800 already on duty, and in the early
hours of the morning five companies
from Norfolk and two from New
port News.
"The bloodshed occurred early in
the night just across the line of
Henrico County. At that point
strike sympathizers had been con-
gregating all day, and when darkness
came they began to throw missiles
at the passing cars. Finally, in order
to put a stop to the ~fusilage, the
guards employed by the company
opened fire upon the gang"
Another attempt Friday to induce
the company to make concessions to
its striking employees met with disas-
trous failure. 1t was met with this
statement from the company:
"The strikers may make applica-
ton for their places as individuals,
but not as union men, and those will
be taken back who are acceptable and
who are necessary to complete the
force. No other terms will be con-
sidered."
1t was said in addition that the
company would spend two million
dollars if necessary to carry it's
point.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
A Chapter of Accidents.

We have had occasion every week
of late to speak here of the freaks
of the weather. Sometimes they have
been merely annoying, sometimes
costly, as was the case with the great
drouth; and sometimes they have
brought destruction to life as well as
property. Beginning with the Ar
kansas and Alabama tornadoes of
April 8, in which twenty-one persons
we're killed, we had the terrible floods
on the Kansas, Missouri and De8
Moines Rivers at the end of May, to
which some seventy-tive deaths we're
due and property and crop damage
estimated at 1920 1000. Then on
June 1 came the tornado at Gaines
vile, Ga, in which one hundred per
sons lost their lives and 100000
worth of property was destroyed; on
June 6 a cloudburst at Clifton, S. c.,
caused the loss of ffty-eight lives
and damage to property estimated
at $3,5OO,O0O; on June s a levee at
Granite City, Ill, burst, and the Mis-
sissippi swept away t~hirty-fve per
sons; next day the giving way of the
East ST. Louis embankment drowned
thirty more. Finally, June "A, the
worst catastrophe of all befell Hep
pner, Ore, a town of about 1850 in
habitants. A cloudburst of almost
unprecedented violence nearly swept
the place out of existence and caused
the death Of some five hundred per
sons. A river of water suddenly
dropped from the sky, sweeping all
before it. Great bOulders we're lifted
by the current, and many were crush
ed beneath these or caught III the
tumbling houses, while those IN the
open were as quickly drowned. Hun
.reds of horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs persisted. Two-thirds of the
was swept away, and 1t was
entirely cut off for hours from com
with the outside world
Its first message was a cry for help
The bodies of the dead were IN
buried, and not men enough were lett
to do the work. Every city and town
a radius of two hundred miles
Of Heppner Immediately started a
relief fund, the Oregon Railroad
transported supplies free Of charge
and hundreds of people set out tor
the stricken village to assist the ilV-
and aid in burying the dead
Country Gentleman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30

Will TO mucn the same 0AI6uC' NIuSo
in Servia will be safer when they be-
come constitutional. AS matters are
now, if a monarch runs amuck, ig-
nores constitutions, uses up money
that belongs to others, offends for
eign courts in gratifying his taste in
women, and generally acts as a
nuisance, there seems no smoother
method of abating him than the one
which was adopted. 1t is a poor
method, and suits a poor kind of gov
ernment.-Collier's Weekly.
Mills consuming cotton in the
New England States are closing on
account of the high prices, resulting
from the prolonged speculation and
the practical corner which now exists
in the floating supply. Some of the
leading mills, however, have a limi-
ted supply on hand which was bought
before the abnormal advance to ID
and II cents took place in the near
by options and these plants were
abled to operate as usual. In the
Fall/River district three corporations
have shut down, while next week
seven additional concerns will close
for one week. In Lawrence many
looms in the Pcmberton mills have
been closed on account of the scare
ity of cotton.
1t is not believed that there will
be further talk of the Fairbanks
candidacy in Indiana, and further,
that the Hoosier delegation will be
solid for Roosevelt next year. In all
justice to Senator Fairbanks, it must
be said that he has not seriously en-
tertained the thought of being a
candidate for the presidency,
especially when the signs pointed so
Enthusiastically to Mr.. Roosevelt. Had
it not been for the tragedy at Buffa-
10, and were it anybody's race, then
the tall Indiana Senator would have
been a prominent figure in the COM
ing campaign. He would not only
have been Indiana's favorite son, but
other States would have been looking
forward to him as a possible stand
ard-bearer. In fact, the succession
of Roosevelt to the presidency put
an end to a real live campaign for
the nomination. In all probability,
If Mckinley were now President, the
names of Roosevelt, Fairbanks,
SpOoner, Hanna, Lodge and others
would be frequently mentioned in
connection with the nomination. AS
it stands, everybody predicts Roose-
velts nomination in 1904 with as
much certainly as McKinley's nomi-
nation was predicted in 19OO.-Wash-
ington Cor. Charlotte Observer.
The Washington correspondent
of The Progressive Farmer writes:
Many charges have been made
against the administration of the
Office of Second Assistant Postmas-
ter-General Shallenberger, under
whose supervision comes the payment
of the railroads for the ~transporta-
tiOO of the mails TT iC o7o;rooJ +bo+
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30

10 improve the golden moments
OF opportunity and catch the good
that IS within u reach is the great
art of Iife.-Samuel Johnson.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
GENERAL NEWS
WHAT THE DISPATCHES TELL.
The News Boiled Down and Presented in
Convenient Form for Busy Readers.


Both Republican and Democratic
Congressman visiting Washington
profess confidence in the success of
their prospective tickets.
Civil Service Commissioner Viii
liam Dudley Foulke resigned last
week and Alvord Warmer Cooley,
of New York was appointed in his
place.
David M. Parry, president of the
National Manufacturers Association
reports that a company is to be form
ed to insure employers against labor
strikes.
Ex-Congressman briggs, of New
York, was indicted. by the Federal
grand jury in Brooklyn last week in
connection with contracts awarded
by the Postofice Department.
President Roosevelt has removed
Daniel H. Mcmillan as a judge of
the New Mexico Supreme Court Con
charges of immortality and appoint
ed G. G. Smith, of Michigan, in his
place.
Newton, the county seat of Baker
County, Ga, was the scene of a triple
lynching Friday night. Three negroes
charged with the murder of A. S.
Billiard, June 20, were taken from
the jail in Newton and hanged from
a tree.
The trustees of the Mckinley Me
mortal Association met in Senator
Hanna's office in Cleveland a few
days ago., and announced that of the
100000 needed for the memorial at
Canton, Ohio, about $5OO,OOO had
been raised.
The State Election Commissioners,
of Mississippi, have ordered a State
primary election to be held on Au-
gust 6. This action means that the
next United States Senator from
Mississippi will be chosen by popular
ballot. Senator Money, the present
incumbent, and Governor Luogino,
are candidates and are now conduct
ing an active canvass of the State.
In Columbia, S. O., last Thursday,
Judge Townsend announced that the
trial of j. II. Tillman, for the MUIR
der of N. @. Gonzales, editor of
the State, would take place in Lex
ington County. Lexington has a
large rural population and few vii
lagos, and the voters have always
been strong supporters of the Till
man faction.
The most picturesque game in the
Servian episode was played by Queen
Draga. The story has no hero, but
she at least is a deep-dyed villainess,
and from a distance she becomes the
centre of the lurid little melodrama.
Nearer to the scene causes become
more complicated. The intrigues of
the pretender's faction,t the discomfort
of the army over lack of wages, the
subtle influences of Russian diplom-
acy, the idea that the royal pair were
unSympathetic with the people, and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-23
A GOOD CATCH.
Home Of JustO Mares Filled With
Stolen Santa Fe Supplies,
MARES BOUND OVER.

The search warrant against Justo
Mares, who was arrested Friday night,
charged with having stolen six Yale
locks from the Santa Fe storehouse,
has revealed many important petit
thefts.
Officer w. B. Hubbell, of the Santa
Fe, armed with the search warrant
after considerable trouble, discovered
that Mares lived at Los Candalarios
about six miles north of the city. Off.
Ger Hubbell made a thorough search
of the premises and found about 5000
worth of goods which had been stolen
from the storehouse in small lots.
When Mares was caught with the
locks in his possession, it was pretty
certain that he knew something of the
goods that had been missing from the
store house for some time. In search
ing the house at Los Candalarios the
officers found hammers, axes, hatchets.
brooms, lanterns, oil cans, locks, and
in fact a sample of almost everything
handled in railroad supplies. Two
large chests, which were locked with
stolen locks, were filled with stolen
supplies.
Mares did not seem to have any use
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-23
SANTA FE OFFICIALS.
Albuquerque Shops Visited and In
provemsnts May Be Locked For.
SPECIAL WRECKED At lAMY.

Vice President j. w. Kendrick,
General Manager II. U. Nudge, General
Superintendent ID. e. Cain, of the
western grand division; Superintend-
ent +. j. Easley, of the New Mexico di-
vision; Chief Engineer w. ID. Story,
and J. A. Lowell, assistant superintend-
ent of machinery, all prominent Off
cials of the Santa Fe, arrived here from
the north last night about 10 As, in pri-
vate cars attached to passenger train
No. I. They would have arrived a
couple of hours earlier, but their spe-
cial met with little accident at Lamy
and was delayed The special was COM
ing into the Lamy yards at about ten
miles an hour, when it collided with a
freight train standing at the station
on the main line.
The accident occurred about O'Clock
and just before the officials were sit
ting down to dinner, but did no more
damage than to spill quantity of hot
tomato soup uown Mr.. Mudge's cook S
trouser leg and to break up all the
dishes aboard, The engine ON the
special suffered slightly and was laid
off for repairs. Two of the private cars
were attached to No. Z and brought the
officials to Albuquerque.
They remained in their cars over
night and this morning visited the
shops.
They returned to their cars about 10
O'Clock and left on special for the
north Just what their mission here
was could not be learned, but it is
thought that some new improvements
soon to be made at the local shops will
be the consequence.
The visiting officials were accom-
panied by Mr.. Vauclaine, inventor of
the Vauclaine compound engine.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-23
MOREEN ". JURRENS.
Arrested on Charges Of an Attempt
to Dsfraud and Forgery,
GUILTY OF ADULTERY.

Moreen w. Jurrens, arrested here
March 8, charged with using the mails
in an attempt to defraud, and forgery,
was indicted by the Bnited States
grand jury this morning for adultery.
The prisoner, who has been in the
county jail since his arrest, was imme-
diately taken before Judge Baker and
pleaded to the charge. Readers of The
Citizen are entirely familiar with the
Jurrens case and those who followed it
closely the few days after his arrest,
will not be surprised at its climax.
Moreen Jurrens, a heart breaker, as
the Denver papers style him, came to
Albuquerque the latter part of January.
He was accompanied by woman, who
posed as his wife. They took rooms
on South Second street, where they
lived until his arrest. The woman dis
appeared short time after her lovers
arrest and is supposed to have gone
back to Denver, where she is known as
Miss Eva Cox. Miss Cox was formerly
employed as saleslady iG glove house
in Denver.
Jurrehs is married man and the
real Mrs. Jurrens lives in Denver. She
was Miss West before her marriage
and lived in Kansas. The first charge
brought against Jurrens was that of
appropriating draft for $3.50 sent to
Mrs. Jurrens by her father. The sec-
ond charge, forgery, was the signing
and cashing of the draft. What the
officers intend to do with him on these
charges is not known. These offenses
were committed in Colorado and it will
be for Tie Colorado authorities to set
tie them. The court has his term of
sentence for committing adultery un-
der consideration.