davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
OBJECTIONS,
Made By Congressman to-
 Alaska Delegate Bill.

] j. L. Steel, Mayor of Valdez, on his re- turn trip from Washington, had the follow , ing 10 sav to P.-l. reporter:
 "ltslked with Sen tor Warner, of Illl- nols, abiut the delegate bill. Mir. Warner lis chairman of the judlclIrv committee of ihs house and he was interested chiefly Ih the bill giving Alaska a delegate In con- gress. This bill must go to hIs committee before It comes up for fnal passage. aui It was Important to convince him. .i.' fil .
 "At the start Mr. Warner said lt would be impossible to get the voice of fhe ma jority of the people In Alaska, because they are scattered ov,r such a wide area, and thIt the sIloon men would control affairs. pointed out 10 him that not a slioon man was member of the city councils of Valdez, Juneau, Treadwell or Eagle civ. Then he said the hangers on and tramps could be controlled by the sa. loon men, and replied that we had no tramps in Alasks; that a man must work or starve. t- -' ''.'
 "Hls next objection was that the ex- pense would be too great. asked him f ] he knew how m ny people there were ln Alaska. He said he did not, and when 1 told him there were between 6s,ooc and 70 900 there-AmerIeans who were being tsxed without having representatlon--he seemed surprised. asked hlmif he knew how mucii money Alaska paid Into the treasury of the United States each year over and above the expenses of govern ment, and he admitted that he dld not. l pointed out to him that Alaska paid Into the treasury s25o,ooO a veal over and above the expense of maintaining the | Lighthouses. tn. revenue cutters, the cost of keeping up the judiciary and every other expense 10 which the goveihmeut Is put. and the figures rather startled him.
 "Stlll he hung on to the question of ex- rense, and asked mo what It cost us 10 hold our two elections In 'valdsz, re- piled that the first year the cost WIS sIo Go and the second year It was t2a.so. That seemed to convince him that we conduct our elections eoonomleallv. and then hs wanted to know how we would hold an election oyer the whole Of Alaska and l outlined plan to him.
 "Then l asked him to let the bill go through without making an appropriation for holding an election, and we would bear the expense, notwithstanding the fact that we are now taxed for the privilege of lIv- ing. Mr. Warner admitted that he now looked at the matter differently and while he would not commit himself to support the bill he said he thought fayOrably of It." %A
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
NEW ONES
Lighthouses Recommended
 By the Board.

Some lime ago it was announe q that the lighthouse board hid recommended tt' establishment of sever l new lighthouses In Alaska and that the secretary of the treasury had estimated that S3so.ooC would be required for this purpose.
 Thesi proposed new lights have now been described in detail by the board. Tho number called for Is ten, including the on' at Cape Sarlchef, which was begun lasl year, but with which little prOgless wa: made on account of accidents to the frop' ertv of the contractor
 The locations of the proposed lights with the description of the light and the estimated cost in each case, are given as follows:
 Cape Sahehsf, Western Alaska, Ts'mll' light, whistle, SSs,oOO,
 Tree point. Southeastern Alask', Is-mll' light, whistle, S7o,ooJ.
 Guard Island, Southeastern Alaska, I2- mile light, trumpet, Ss1,ooo.
 Point Retreat, Southeastern Alaska, lsL: lantern, SIoo, 900.
 Edred rock, Southeastern Alaska, I2' mile light, trumpet, s4s,ooo,
 Priest rock, Western Alaska, I5'mll' light, whistle, sI2s,oOo.
 Cape Hlnchinbrook, Southeastern alas ka, ts!mlls light, whistle, s7s,ooo.
 Pathway island, Southeastern Alaska lens lantern, SIo,Ooo.
 Midway island, Southeastern Alaska I7-mlle light, trumpet, Sso,oOo.
 Point Shermin, Southeastern Alaska lens lantern, Sro,oOo.
 There will be on hand funds amounting to sISo,ooo for Alaska lighthouses after those under cons ructIOn are completed, and the S3so,ooo called for by the seae' tary ofths treasury In hs recent estimates to congress, will make total of ss3o,ooo to be used for tho new projects described
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
MARRIED
Martin Conway Marries Miss
 Ray Quinlan.

At the conclusion of the 8 o'clock mor"' Ing Mass at the Catholic church In Skag' way, yestetdiv, Mirtln Conway, the popular local merchant and Miss Ray OuInlan were married by Father Tumell'
 The wedding was very unostentatlous, Mr. Jerry Quinlan was the best man and Miss Mamie Barry the bridesmaid,
 Mir. and Mrs. Conway will make thslI home at the QuInlan cottage on Nah street.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
Agnia in BuslnssS

M.L. Sherpv has bought all title and Interest In the White River Journol, a weekly peper published at Kent, Wash. J, W, Pratt, who has owned and conduct cd the paper for the past two years, exc cutsd the Instrument of transfer. The con- slderatlon named In the bIIl of sale Is ST,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
MASONIC
CEt [
General Gathering of the Order at Douglas.

[Sspclal Dispatch to The Daily Alasltan'l
 Junelu, Jan, 7.-Thsre was large gathering of all the Masons iron both sides of Gsatlneaux channel at Douglas, last night. Speeches were made and bountliul refreshments were served.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Don't forget that 543 Sixth avenue, Is the place to go tor the finest llne of cigars and tobacco, fruits, confectionery, station cry and all the latest popular books, mag szlnes and papers In the city. J. E. .Falr- banks, proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
COY. BRADY
Makes a More VOluminOus
 Report Than Usual.

Special Dispatch to Daily Nlaskan.l
 Juneau, Jan. 7.-Goysrnor BrldY's printed report for the year I0o7, has reach ed Juneau. It Ia much more volumInous than ual.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
BUSINESS WEtH
 ALASKAN PORTS
The P. T. In Its Issue of January. ?, Publishes Carefully Kept Compendium of.Alas-
 kan Traffic With Port of Seattle

The POst-lntslllgsncer has kept a care ful account of all the boats and earEcss leaving for and returning from Alaska and and the following table Is the result:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

The Royal Laundry cannot be exeelled They can suit your taste and convenience and ft ycu in'prloes. Phone %, next to elsetile light plapt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
For Sale

Five room cottage, next to Methodist church, on Fifth avenue. Inquire on the Q pemlses G7Imo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Free lunch and tsn-eent beer at the Pack Trsln. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

fl you want to be well Informed on local happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
For Rent

Completely furnished house of three rooms. Twelfth near Broadway. Rnt cheap to right party. E. J. de GruYter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
Take a Cutter Ride

Call up Sid McDonald, phone 57, and se- cure hls cutter for a nights pleasure, Tn
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Mems neexwear, the Ping Pong scari X eic. at Martin Conwav's new store. to-7l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Get prices at Royal Laundry for family work, special rates In rough dry neH' to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

The latest In walstlngs and trimmings, at the Ladies' Bazaar. .-s s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Fur eapss and cOiiarettssiat Martin Con ways new store, Io-23u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

A choice line Oi Domestic and Imported cigars, at ths White Pass Cigar Store. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Celebrated Washbum mandollns, gull tars and banios. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Gst ths D,IInslloI al ths LadIs.' 8lzaaf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

New mIlllnsv.-Martln COnway's new store. Io-2S-t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

StelsOn hats al claysOn's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

among young ond old, rich and poor; and bonnet or hat would no more be allowed during service than a. gentle man at the north would be permitted to come to the communion altar with his ha on his head. But the mantas are no longer put on as formerly, so that only one eye of the Wearer is visible, but are disposed with more or less eoquettish effect, and are vastly more becoming to the Castilian type of beauty than the most elaborate triumphs of French mil Iinery. When properly worn the manta makes meal7bag shapes look fragile, and bean-pole figures assume grceful contours, and not only disguises defec- tive features, lending to the most com monplace face a multitude of sins in the way of uncombed hair, rents, dirt and shabby attire. Some of the enl- broidered mantas of black silk crepe are extremely beautiful, and cost from one hundred dollars to five hundred, the amount of exquisite embroidery upon 1t indicating the. wealth of the wearer. Ordinary mantas, such as the majority wear, are simply large squares of soft black cashmere or nuns yelling, and can be bought for from fifteen to thir- ty dollars. A common article of dyed cotton is imported from England at cost of three or four dollars apiece, for the Indian and negro women. FANNIE B. WARD,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
Spring-cleaning.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Typhoid are unusually y prevalent this Spring. The liberal use of a reliable dis infectant in the household was never more imperative. After the usual scrubbing and before the carpets are relaid, sprinkle the floors with Platt's Chlorides (the odorless disinfectant) dilut- ed according to the direc- tions on the bottle. Use it freely in the waste-pipes, sinks and closets, and do not
 neglect a liberal sprinkling g of the cellar. A little extra care just now may prevent many days of sickness and expense Platt's Chlorides is sold in full quart bottles by all druggists, high-class grocers and house fur nishing dealers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
GREATLY ALA RMED
By 8 Persistent cough, but Perma-
 nentIy ured by Cham beriain's 4 .s1 Cough K em edy.

MT. H, P. Burbage, a student at law, in Greenville. s. 0, had been troubled for four or five years with a continuous cough which be says greatly alarmed me, causing me to fear that was in the first stage of consunlpti ption,, MT. Burbage, having seen Gharnberlain's s Cough Remedy advertised, concluded to try it. Now read what he says of it: T soon felt a remarkable change and after using two bottles of the twenty five cent size, was permanently cured.f, Sold by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
THE LADY AND THE TIGER.
Very Largest Tiger Ever Killed in In-
 dia and by an American Girl.

Very Largest Tiger Ever Killed in In-
 dia and by an American Girl.
 A slender young American woman had the recent distinction of shooting the largest tiger ever killed in India, and is entitled to the bounty offered by the British government. The heroine of this exploit is Mrs. Donnett, wife of an English army officer on service in India, daughter of John H. Whitehouse, of IT, vington- Hudson. Mrs. Donnett has been spending December and Janu- ary with her husband and a party of friends hunting big game in the Cham da jungle of northern India, in the midst of twelve thousand square miles of forest reserves abounding in all kinds of savage beasts and other big game. She has killed two tigers, four partners, four bears, eight boars and several oth- CT wild beasts, while the rest of the party killed nine other tigers and cor | responding number of less dangerous animals. Mrs. ,Donnett's second tiger measured ten feet eight inches in length, and is the largest ever killed in India. Her first tiger measured eight feet four inches. In the letter dated January 12 last, this extraordinary young woman describes the event and her sensations in a simple, but graphic manner. q am the proud slayer of the largest tiger ever shot in India," she exclaims, with girlish enthusiasm, "and he fell at my first shot. He measured ten feet eight inches, has perfect coat and teeth two inches long. It took sixteen men to carry him to camp, and did it all myself, and it was such a difficult shot But must settle down and tell you all about 1t. I am sort of big bug in camp now. The native boys bow down and kiss the hem of my dress, for I am the first lady who has ever shot in these great jungles. An, am a lucky beggar. So just listen while tell you all about it:
 "We heard the tiger had killed lot of deer in piece of bamboo jungle about six miles off, so Tinnins, my husband, got about forty beaters to- gether and we took up our positions near an open space, while the beaters went into the jungle with drums and horns, driving six buffalo in front of them, and made hideous noises. After about half an hour, when the beat was nearly up to my tree, I saw what first took for deer gliding through the high grass and bamboo, when, uddenly, an opening revealed huge tiger to my as- tonished gaze. He was going full bat, so I saw it was case of then or never, and, although 1t was a very blind shot. let blaze at the vanishing stripes as they flashed througr the bomboos.
 "A roar and rush told me the mon- ster was hit, but I could see nothing, as the jungle was so dense. When the shikar came up told him where I had fired and got down. and with loaded ri- fies we approached the spot where, about ten yards from where I fired, lay the very finest monster I ever saw, and his great striped body did indeed look like a slain kind of the forest. The shikar and I all but hugged in our ex- citement, and when the beaters came up our hurrahs and jubilant exclama- tions brought Tinmins tumbling down out of his tree, and his joy and pride
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

quite touched me. The monster was indeed quite glorious with his ten feet eight inches spread outto their full, eight inches spread out to their full, teeth and his skin in its prime, and oh, so beautifully yellow and black.
 T have already shot three bears, two partners and tiger, besides all sorts of deer and other smaller beasts, and when I saw that monster lying there slain by my own hands it was the proudest and happiest moment of my life, and shall never get over the feel ing of exultation." ."-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
A Eraumer Ssrasghtened Out.

"A man living on a farm near here came in short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I hand ed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay cent for it. says c. P. Ryder of Pattens Mills. N. Y. "A few days later he walked into the store as straight as string and handed me a dollar saying, give me another bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I want it in the house all the time Cor it cured me- For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
ATTORNEY SMITHS SUCCESS

As an Assistant to District Attorney
 Jerome-son of Dr. smyth.
 The district attorneys office In New York is located in the new building on Center street, near the Tombs. One of MT. Jerome's assistants is New Ha- ven man, Nathan A. Smyth, son or Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. MT. Smyth is a graduate of Yale college and also of Yale Law school. While in college he took high honors, receiving the very honorable distinction of the John A. Porter prize, etc. One of his late teach CTS, Dr. William Frederic Foster, refers to him in very complimentary terms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

MT. Josenh Pominville, of Saltwater. Minn.. after having spent over $2.O00 with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief. was advised by his druggist, MT Alex. Richard, to try q box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well man to-day. If troubled with indi- gestion, bad taste in the mouth. lack of appetite or constipation, give these tablets trial. and you are certain to, be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25 cents per box by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
The Sufferers
 From Colds

are numbered by Millions, not including those whose annoyance by association amounts almost to suffering.
 And yet it is fact, as capable of de- monstration as any problem in Geo. metry, that pr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Has, Does, Will Cure Catarrh and Colds. What are the Catarrhal Millions going to do about it?
 pr. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves heart disease in. 30 minutes. Sold by w. H. Hull. E. Hewitt. s l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
GIFT OF $1,2O0

To Young Women's Christian Associa-
 ton by E. P. Dickie, of Guilford.
 Friends of the Young Women's Chris tian association will be pleased to learn that Edward P. Dicllie. of Guilford, has contributed $1,20O to establish a. depart ment for instruction in cooking and laundry work. This will enable the association to engage trained teacher for day as we'll as evening classes, and to provide with instruction many who hitherto have been denied admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

MT. saphead (during the honeymoon) did my little .duckie darling first discover that she loved mel
 Bride (sweetly) )--'When E found my. self getting mad every time any one called you fool 1.-The Wasp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

Tess-Look at that glaring yellow gown Mrs. Nuritch is wearing. Did you ever see anything so impossible?
 Jess-Impossible, but not inappropri- ate. That's perfect match for her husbands ham wrappers, you knoW.- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

ARRESTED FOR CARRYING. CON-
 CEALED WEAPONS.
 Salvatore Sunma, of Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with carrying concealed weapons. He had a. revolver in his pocket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

THE PINE LAND of Washington and Oregon are productive of much os the LUM- BER used to-day. REDWOOD from the Pacific is used for interior work, as being clear and takes q beautiful finish. We have tin all thicknesses, from one to two inches; all kind. xF.ys7f 5ss zv3a $ k &h I.s.~ z
 THE ELM CITY LUMBER CO.,,
 Water Street, foot of Olive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
RAMBLES AROUND LIMA.
4 CITY OF CHURCHES--THE PE-
 RUVIAN SENATE CHAMBER

And House of RepresentatIves-Cha ing Senoritas and How They are AF- rayed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
FALSE ALARM ar NEWs2EEN
I News Dsra Eouse is Soon to be Built IL That
City.

New Bern, y G., Eoy. u The rumors
Of Jones county citizens attempting 70
free Dixon, the Jones county murderer,
IN Craven county Jail have ceased. ShcI-
if j. w. Bjddle said today some Of the
commissioners and prominent citizens ot
Jones county assure him there is 10 move
ment. nor has there been FOL The pumps
Of releasing Dixon from jail The report
is without good foundation. Senator Wan
rem, OF Jones, said tonight that il is q
ridiculous report and must be a great nl.s
take and a hardship on the citizens 81
Jones.
Sheriff Riddle consulted with +. G.
Daniels, commander Of the brigade and
Lieut.. G d. Bradham, OF the Naval Re
serves Of this city. and decided to release
the division and ask for a squad to sttnd
guard for several nights IN case any
unforeseen trouble may arise.
New Bern Is to have q new opera house.
The Nasons own the present opera house
which was used IN 1862 rs a Fedora hos
pita,. and the thatrc-Going public 81 ta.s
city have had 70 be contentcd with thj,
building since those carly days. The new
that NC are to soon have 4 new place d
amusement is bound TO meet thc hcIry
approval Of all in this city. Work VII
commence on the new structure in early
spring and the Masous say il will be ,c-
cond 20 none in the state.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
The Young Farmers Opportunity.

The best opportunity for the young
farmer today IS along the line OF improv-
ing himself and his business. If one
knows the "Wys and wherefore,' Of do
ing things. success il sure TO come. THIS
is a recognized principle OF every kind 1t
business. Why then should the farmc"
be an eXccptioa2 Why should nc con-
tirua 10 follow along the line OF OLD beaten
tracks that arc the results Of ola con
ditions long since buried IN the ra>t2
Cannot We feel thi, now order, this
chage. In every fiber Of our being. and
adjust ourselves as farmers TO present
conditions and be IN readiness Tor every
thing OF value and good for the future?
There Is one easy Way-Cna way that
viii bring success. That is, by reading.
by study and by learning. wherever tie
opportunity permits.
1t i my purpose here to say a word
about tie winter course n agriculture
and dairying at the A. and II. College
Of North Carolina. | I'M enthusiastic
over these courses. I Believe tho GoGd
they arc dong can be measured only T.
knowing the young men that have taken
the courses.
Here are some few things that arc
taught in the courses: Soils and ferti-
iizcrs: breeding animals: feeding farm
animals. making butter ana handing
milk: judging live stock; diseases and
their treatment ii farm animals. plant
Study; farm chemistry and farm crops.
I do not believe any farmer could
spend tn weeks to better advantage than
BY attending the A. and NJ. College This
winter. The courses begin January 4th
anG close March 10. q season il the ycar
that the majority ct young mon ca.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
j. III. Aver & 10 S Cotton Letter.

From J. N tycr ( co. Weekly Co,,-u
Letter tic following e>tra t- are tkcn
Concerning the cotton market. shout
he only thing Vc can as ot say without
he-jtltlon. Is - offer congratulations TO
he cotton belt on the rrsee winch Is
5elrg obtained for the white product K
S about the only thins III great boom
At tins time.
"On August 2sth. W. issued i letter
which va, widely rf5ntel by tae south
I'm Press. stating that the situation ryls
in the hands ii the producers, and THIS;
by judlclous marketing. Toe. might y
~rcaiized tor practically a1l tAc cotton q
tered during the current y,al. we hardly
expected that The policy IF gradual mark
eting would bo adopted bat wc have
heard OF numbers of Instance in which
producers hauled them cotton to market
and failing 10 get the expected pIlcc. dc
~iberatcly hauled 1t home again. The *
cnt to which tins procedure is beng car
RED out is pr0blemat1eal. but i probably
aaS had, t. some extent. the lenefccLt
fleet Of securing for The producer 4 good
price. 1t has been d part or thc bass
Oh which q strong. speculative. hullIsh
contingent has entered the market and
,orccd prices upward. and therefore, fog
one time at least. the producer j, rcaplng
advantage from the operations u the
Spectator.
General sentiment has been. and now
is unQuallhedly bullJ~h. All adviccs an1
al information, whether from private
or official sources. nave been construed
as having 4 bulli~h tone. 1t is fashion
able" 10 believe IN an abnormally small
crop. 1t seems that any house counting
popularity finds It BY putting out a low
estimate, and the smaller the estimate.
the greater is popularity. On such a
basis as this, speculation has been rife.
and the decidedly bullieh contingent have
bought cotton at a llcadlong rate.
I'VE would not, II we could. exert
any Influence toward forcing a decline,
but common sense demands conservatism
when cotton Is selling above lie. ia face
of a phenomenal movement. and. when
there is nothing absolutely positive On
which to base a belief il the small cror
estimates that ore cnanating from vari-
GUS sources.
'Enthusiastic bulls assert that cotton i
gong to fifteen cents. From a strictly
commercial standpoint, there is about as
much reason for this ais there i Tor the
| present price level: for manufacturer
cannot pay current quotations. and sell
goods at the prices they are now de
handing without less.
We have 10 opinion TO offer. nor can
we make any assertion. but II seems per-
| missiblc 10 caution the investing public
against becoming 70 enthusiastically bull
isll'' as 10 he induced 10 come INTO the
market ana take from tie hands OF pluns.
my spectators 4 large lot Of cotton at
uncommcrc:ally high prices.