davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25
ATITYET
MoOre-Keller-DaltOn Case
 Takes Time

The plaintiffs iu Che case of Dr. kel Ter and Dr. Moore against the Porcu- pine Trading Company did not com plete the introduction Of their tes-i- mouy yesterday There was am even- ing session again last night which. like that oi che morning and alter noon. was taken up by che examination oi witnesses for the plaintiffs. lt Is believed chat Che plaintiffs will com plete their ease today. That will give Friday and Saturday for che defense for rebu-tal testimony and for arg1- ment Co the jury and the instructions of che court.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25
Ache Pantheon

The Pantheon has just received a large consignment of Hermitage whis- kies, rye and bourbon. This IS the hn- est brand 0t whisky ever brought Go SSsgwav. Try it. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

Is your washing saJIiactoryT Are your clothes tornY II no or yes try the Skagwav Hand Laundry, and you will be satis-ed. 5zO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

The Haines case Of Dryden against Sewell for an accounting of an alleged partnership has been referred Co W. J- Hills, as referee, to take testimony He has been taking che testimony m the case from time to time since Satar- day. which win be reduced Co writing and presented ,oJudge Brown "i,n lhe argument of counsel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25
Stairway Laundry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Tweuty-two yeras' eNperi- euce. Telephone S9. Jt'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25
For Rnt

For Rent Cheap Two elegant fur nished cottages, within two blocks Of sch00lh0use. Inquire at the SkaEway Laundry. l0-ll--f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

Great clearance sale starts July 6, at the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25
Good Old Whisky

old Planet and old Belmont, re-im- ported, both l2 years old, at Mascot sa- loon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

l cannot tell @ lie. we must make little profit Clays0u V Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25
!. ..as.aassaa-.aaaa..aaaa
PERSONAL MENTION

 nassaasaoee hsseana0ras Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Rogers, Mrs Bro die and uttle Miss Florence Rogers, returned on ths Dolphin from O visit to the south. They spent most of their. time at KalisDel Montana but Mrs, Rogers was as far east as her old home in Wisconsin.
 John Stanley, ex-mayor Of Skagwoy arrived on the Dolphin yesterday on his way Go the interior. Mir. Stanley is interested in valuable mining prop erty in Che vicinity of Rampant. He is at the Golden North hotel.
 C. B. Haradeu win go to Juneau on che Dolphin today, Co remain for about two weeks, where he will assist in the transfer of the business Of the Decker Brothers to the Ross-Higgins Company Frank F. Burns, superintendent of the Alaska Steamship Company, re- turned from Juneau on the Dolphin yesterday, and will leave for Seattle on that steamer today.
 Mrs. Watson J. Hills and Master Ford Hills, wife and son of the popular clerk of the district court, arrived from Juneau to spend Thanksgiving in Skag- way.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Thompson re- turned on the Dolphin yesterday from Michigan. Mr. Thompson will resume his position with the Frye-Bruhn Com pany.
 Master Rowland Winn arrived from Juleau yesterday to spend Thanksgiv- ing Day with his parents, Judge and Mrs. John R. Win, whoare in this city. J. c. Morrison, proprietor of the Northern hotel at Haines, who has been on the jury, win return to his home on the Dolphin.
 William Dalby, Canadian customs ot- fcer and recorder at Bennett will go south on the Amur Mir. Dalby arrived on the train last night
 Eddie Tholiue will leave on the Dol phin today. He goes south to see his father. who is i1 at his home at Leay- enworrh, Wash. NIrs.E.P. Dosch returned from a visit to Seattle and Portland yesterday. Mrs. Doscb returns much improved in health.
 Miss ColIison. of Juneau, deputy . clerk Of the district court at that place, arrived on the Dolphin.
 Capt. Sraker. who has spent some time in the north hunting, arrived on . che train last night from Caribou Nr. and Mrs. Fred Patton have re- turned from HHnes and win reside u  ! |Skasway henceiorth. Percy G. Peele. Canadian customs officer at Caribou, win leave for the south on the Amur
 -o- Mrs J. N. Wheeler returned from a visit to the states on the Dolphin. yes- -erjay.
 . J.J Daly will leave this week for aR extended visit Co Minnesota. E.M. Odeu. of Haines, arrived on the Dolphin yesterday.
  T. R. Seweu, the Haines druggist, arrived on the Dolphin yesterday. . Dr. l. II. Moore is in Skagway from Douglas. He arrived on the Dolphin.
 -o- J. \. HaIenthal, the Juneau attor- . uey. arrived on the Dolphin. Col. Sol Bipinsky arrived from Haines yesterday.
  M. E. Handy, Of Haines, is in the city,
 S.J. Weitzman, of Haines, is in the city,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

For Rent and for Sale cards for sale at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at he Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

Heavyweight ulster at Cayson N Cos
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

We received today our Fall and Win ter supply of Butrick Patterns. La- dies Bazaar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

There being but five weeks t..l Christmas, those desiring new clothes for the holiday festivals, had better not lose any time in giving their order, as the time Is passing on very rapidly. ll-lj-f ?. WOLLAND, The Tailor
 November ButteriCk patterns just re 5ived. Ladies Bazaar.
 Go to Clayson's for a fall suit. They have the goods cha, give satisfaction.
 Mackinaw suits s3 to s5 at W. E BObertsOn's.
 Baths at the Portland Lodging House. 25c; new porcelain tub. ll5 lmo
 Have you seen the Moose Hide Sofa Pillows at Case N Drapgrs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

Harry c. Bowman has begun suit in the district court against Nr. and Mrs R. C. Allen and others concerned for a partition Of che Allen property, on which he has his barber shop. The property originally belonged Co E. C. Allen and George G. Allen. Ar. Bow man purchased the interest Of the lat- ter and now seeks Co have the property divided
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

w. J Hills, as referee spent a large portion Of last night taking testimony In Che case of Dryden vs. Sewe.. Many witnesses were up from dunes for the purpose of giving testimony.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

November Butterick patterns just re 5ived. Ladies Bazaar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

Mir. and Mrs. q. P. Rogers, Mrs. Bro die and little Miss Florence Rogers, returned on the Dolphin from visit to the south They spent most of their time at Kalispel, Montana, but Mrs, Rogers was as far east as her old home in Wisconsin
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

Go t0 Clayson's for fall suit. They have the goods chat give satisfaction.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

Mackinaw suits s3 t0 55 ut W. H RObertsOn's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

John Stanley, ex-mayor Of Skagway arrived on the Dolphin yesterday on his way Go che interior. Mr. Stanley is interested in valuable mining prop erty in che vicinity of Rampant. He is ar the Golden North hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

HyJouN W. sN0oE, Deputy.
 November l.. December n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

Have y0u seen the Moose Hide Sofa Pillows at Case N Drapor.s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-25

$. J. Weitzman, of Haines, is in the city,
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

hustlers can keep you from
getting wiped off the map. Give
your neighbor the right to live,
We know that the spirit of revenge
is abroad in the land. We know
that it is hard to forgive those who
have Wronged you. But suppose
YOU never forgive, then are you
any better off? We have drifted
into this discussion knowing that
there will be those who will say:
"1f S0-and-So are to have anything
to do with this exhibit, then I am
not in on it, and you need not
think you can get me into it,"
Those folks who talk SC are the
worst enemies the camp has. They
will probably try get mp individual
exhibits. Which will be the bet
ter? Have about hundred diff.
ferent shows about as big as the
proverbial "man'e hand" or else
have one well-arranged and big
show of the minerals of the entire
community or district.
Let Us include all of the great
mineral belt tributary to the S. f.,
P. &. P. line which lies in this belt.
Take an imaginary point Just half
way between Prescott and Phoenix
and 60 from there just half way to
each OF these big towns and you
will have what we ought to call the
Central Arizona mining district
this to include all the mines tribu-
tary to this line anywhere within
that distance. Can we possibly
unite this section of country in one
grand effort to attract the attention
of the investing world to country
that is without a peer as a field for
investors? Let every one who can
do so, turn out and give this "mu-
tual benefit move" a boost. Let
the first knocker be banished, so
that we may have room for people
who do not try to clog the wheels
of progress.
The news-herald., 1903-07-11
Onl Onl With the Exhibit Of
Minerals.

We have not said anything about
the exhibit at ST. Louis for few
weeks now. Have you been think
ing about it? What have you con-
|cluded that the great mineral belt
|of Central Arizona ought to do?
Have you any ideas that you think
are good? The NEwsHERALD has
had an interview with Committee
man Murray, and he advises a
meeting of all those interested to
be held in Wickenburg, July 20.
The men with the mines ought to
act in this matter and get up plan
for the advertisement of this dis
trict, and theg ask the commission
to allow them as well as aid them
tn~putting their plan into opera
tion. Now, please do not leave
this matter for some one else to
look after, but get your own head
to working, and also your other
faculties, and make it a point to be
at this gathering and help to ar
range for an exhibit.
If you don't like old John So
and-So nor old Bill Also, then don't
let your dislikes interfere with this
enterprise. If you are going to
put all of this life in strife and dis
agreement, you will all probably
be allowed to put in the next life
at the same kind of business. Bury
the hatchet and go to work and
get up an exhibit that will make
princes of all Of you, and don't be
mad because your enemies are
going to prosper.
This is a mining country and
Eou are all going to prosper if the
The news-herald., 1903-07-11
The Spirit of Union.

One thought brought out by
Judge Streets Fourth of July ora
tion is worthy Of editorial notice
aside from the regular write-up.
He emphasized the necessity for
every community to at least occa-
sionally lay aside all prejudices
and rivalries and work together in
one common cause. He empha-
sized the fact that our greatest and
best holidays, Christmasand Fourth
of July, afford opportunities for
lust such a union of purpose and
action. This is a subject that is
close to our heart It has long
been an indisputable axiom that in
"Union there is strength" Ii this
great truth could be fastened in
the hearts Of every citizen Of any
town, it would mean that that
town, be it where it may or what it
may, if all the people of that town
are united in their efforts to build
it up, then it will build up. But
we shall not turn the calcium
light of truth on to the other side
of that picture. Every one knows
from experience the results that
follow contentious in any town.
If it is a small town, it is apt to
stay so; if it is a large one, it may
grow from the force of already ac-
quired momentum.
Now let the town of Wickenburg
take lesson from ou7 little Fourth
of July celebration. 1t was mag
nifcent success. Everybody turned
out and everybody had good
time. Very few people went away
to spend their money somewhere
else; and now all Wickenburg is
glad we had celebration. Why?
Because all were willing to have
celebration and were willing to aid
the cause. No one man nor set of
men could have made a success of
it alone; but, all standing as one
man, made it a genuine success.
We would that every person in
town would turn now and allow
the same kind of brotherly feeling
that has, with few exceptions,
characterized the getting up of this
celebration to take root and grow
till there would be no more strife
or backbiting or other i'll feeling
among the inhabitants of our little
town, which ought to be famous
and is famous from the fact that it
is the very first American settle
ment in the Territory Of Arizona.
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

About one-half of the papers Of
the territory are under the impress
sion that Navajo Springs, where
the Territory Of Arizona was or
ganized December 20, 1868, is in
Navajo county. This is not the
case. Navajo Springs is in Apache
county, 80 miles from the Navajo
county line.
The news-herald., 1903-07-11
LOST ON THE DESERT.
Two OId-Tirne Miners Who Tried to
Make Shortcut TO Wicken-
burg, Lost Their Way.

John Lindsey and Carl Nelson,
two gentlemen of long experience
in this country, left Weaver on
July 4th on their way to Wicken-
burg, a distance of about eighteen
miles. This particular road was
new to them, and having lost their
canteen, they tried to make near
cuts to reach water, but got on a
wrong trail, and night overlook
them in that condition. The next
morning Lindsey managed to get
back to Stanton, and though al
most dead and crazy for water, he
told the story briefly, and imme-
diately Captain Kegg organized
searching party, consisting Of Store
keeper James Bishop, R. Hansen
and Andrew Peterson, and went
out to look for Nelson. After s.
mile ride Mr.. Bishop came upon
the lost man. lie had ridden him
SELF 81 all his clothes and was lying
under small tree. A wagon was
secured and the unfortunate man
was taken to Stanton.
The genial and hospitable Mr..
and Mrs. Bishop are re-enacting
the work of the Good Samaritan in
caring for the men until they
may recover.
1t pays to keep all Of ones wits
on the alert when travelling over
strange roads in these parts, especi-
ally in July weather.
the body of a man was found on
the desert Wednesday afternoon
about five miles north and little
west of Peoria. The body was
badly decomposed. The word of
the finding Of the body was sent to
the sheriff by Mr.. Bucher, of the
geological survey, whose party dis
covered the corpse. Though the
body was found not far from the
travelled road, it is believed the
man died of thirst Justice Bur-
nett was notified and left with
coroner's iury.-Republican.
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

We are in receipt of the souvenir
edition of the Morenci Standard.
1t is splendid edition, replete
with half-tones of places and peo-
pie. It will do a good work in ad-
vertising Graham county.
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

A piece of chaff rightly viewed
looks for all the world like a grain
in the husk.
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

Brick walks, marble floors nor
other wares do not make a home,
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

Duty we'll performed is inspira-
to the soul.
The sun., 1903-04-30
YARMOUTH SAILS, DEBT FREE.
LAWYER PATD OFF ATTACHMENTS
on HIS BAGGAGE.

The Earl Explains That IT'S His Father,
Not His Bride, Whs 10 Paying His Dsbts
--w,fss Family Did Not Settle SlO0..
600 sa nim--Dilh Paid Here Small.
Before the Earl Of Yarmouth and his
bride. formerly Miss Alice G. Thaw. sailed
yesterday for Southampton aboard the
American liner 81. Paul, the Earl. through
his counsel. Stephen H. Olin, settled with
creditors who had threatened TO attach
his baggage. The Earl said all claims
against him would be settled by his father.
4 want this emphasized he said. so
the opinion will not 60 out that will pay
my debts with my wife's money. The
talk sbout the signing Of q settlement
contract for 500 900 delaying the wedding
u rubbish. There was no such contract.
I don't owe more than 900 In all. My
wife and win be in London this season
IL was John D. Harrington, q lawyer
IN TIE FlAtiron building, who attached
ths EArls baggage. Ons Of the claims
on which the wits were obtained was
for 4ii5. held by n; J. Quinn. z hotslkeeper
ths other claim was for ~, held by Hickey
L Sons, carpenters for fitting up q Turkish
room In the Albany apartment house, At
Ftfty-ssoond street and Broadway, in
March, 1901.
The Earl said tbs real reason for the delay
In the wedding was the sudden Illness
OF Harry Thsw, who was to act az usher
His brother, Josiah G. Thaw, took Harry's
place. Nothing could be more absurd,
the Earl said, than that the delay was
caused by Mr.. A. d. James OF London, who
was supposed 10 represent English creditors.
Why, NJ. James y my fathers own attor-
ney and was at the wedding only as an old
friend.s
The Earl's mother and father sailed by
the White Star liner Celtic.
The sun., 1903-04-30
70 ..osECUrE CANDY TRUST
Criminal Procecdings Ter Censpirsc'
Agsinst Jobbers' Association.

Criminal Proceedings Ter Conspiracy
Against Jobbers' Asseciatisu.
Two candy jobbers have complained to
the District Attorney that thsy have besn
ruined by tho New York Confectionery
Jobbers' Association. They arc Noses
Goldenberg Of Ios East Broadway. and
David segler OF Its Essex street. As
result, Assistant District Attorney Pechner
yesterday drew up q complaint charging
the incorporators OF the jobbers' organiza-
tion with having violated section 1os OF
the Penal Code-the conspiracy section
In having formed conspiracy TO keep
up the price Of candy and shut out opposi.
tion. Justice Wyatt Of the Court OF Special
Sessions, after examining the complaint,
gave Mr.. Pechner summonses for thirteen
candy jobbers, returnable on May o. Pro-
ceedings In the civil courts are already
on.
The jobbers summoned are Victor Qaisse.
Isidor Byk, Lucian Lowenthal, John Merle,
Julius Stceer. Julius r. Riedemann. David
Bachman. jacob Mich, Samuel Levine,
Christian Pell, Maurice l.. Weill Jacob
Mendelowitz and John Schreiner.
Plaintiffs say that they were boycotted
by the association for selling to expelled
members
The sun., 1903-04-30
HUNT FOR GRAFT, SAYS WILSON
GOVERNMENT LENT DREDGES T0
CITY-HE SMELLED A RAT.

Woodbury. and Piper Testify That There
Was No Rat-WIlson and . Friend
Extracted 1000 From the Con.
tractors. But II was Q Planted Bribe.
Henry c. Wilson. formerly chief clerk
in the engineering department Of tho Army
Building, who Is on trial before Judge
Cowing in the General Sessions on an indict-
ment for attempted extortion from X.
A. 8. Martin, general manager of the Water
front Improving Company, testified In his
He said that he was arrested while at
work as an amateur sleuth trying to ferret
out what he believed was wrong In con-
ncction with the use Of the Governments
scows and dredges by Mr.. Martins COM
pAny in work at Riker's Island.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Wood
bury and Deputy Police Commissioner
Piper testified that the War Department
had loaned the dredges to the city and that
the city had turned them over to Mr.. Mar
Island. The War Department knew all
about the use the dredges and scows were
being put TO and no charge was made for
them, as they were doing work for the
city,, ,-~s.
have the Government call In its property
unless they got about IS 900. Martin gave
them q ,2sh each In q Beaver street restau-
rant in the presence Of Detective Sergeant
McConville, who arrested them. In testt-
flying, Mr.. Wilson did not dispute the facts
In tie case. He said that he had been
informed by William E. Preston, an engineer
under him at the Army Building. that Mar.
tins company had the use OF the ecovs
and dredges without pay, and he believed
that the Governments rules did not allow
such use. He wanted to learn all about
the circumstances and believed that some
one was being bribed. He himself, not
being familiar with private detective work,
went TO his friend DR.. Whitmore. who
was connected with the drug Arm OF Parke,
Davis 4 Co. and had had much experience.
They decided TO try to make Mr.. Martin
believe that they were in the bribery busi-
ness themselves in order that they might
learn who really was getting brtbes Tor
the uss OF Government property.
William Sampson, broker. teetined
that Wilson had informed him before the
arrest that he was on the trail OF fraud
against the Government and expected
to run 1t down. hoping as a consequence
that his own fame and fortune would be
benefited. Engineer Preston corroborated
Wilson's statement that 1t was he who
first notified Wilson that Martin was getting
the Governments vessak for nothing
The case was not finished.
The sun., 1903-04-30
INCOME GIVEN TO YARMOUTH.
drs. ThAw says II II Small and Simply
by WAY of Compliment.

Mrs. Thaw Sayv II II Small and Simply
by way q Compliment.
PyrrsSuao, April 3s.-Mrs William Thaw.
the mother OF the Countess Of Yarmouth.
has made the following statement to the
nswspApeS'
mics Thaw. now tho Countess Of Yar-
mouth. at the death Of her father was left
(as was each Of his Ave children by his
ssoond narriags) with an independent for.
tune Of nearly half q million dollars. Half
OF this amount was Immediately put into
trust for eAoh ohild. the income only to
Be available during their lifetime.
tune Of each Of thee children consists Of
one-tsnth share each In the William Thaw
Coke Trust.' which 10 tied up absolutely
and irrevooably. save - TO income.
what u known - the free estate Of
Miss Thaw. amounting to about one-haf OF
hsrvek and Lord Yarmouth, formed Into Q
third trust, to b managed by the Fidelity
Titls and Trust Company Of Pittsburg, to.
estber with ono individual trustee.
.Ths income from all three trusts viii be
pad 70 the Counts:s Of fsrmS;Sth, na;f except ip .
(nothing like what, At various times, has
been stated), which she, without sugges-
ton from the other side. allotted TO the Earl
himself.
sIn case Of her death 1t is arranged tina,
the income from about one-nfth Of her total
estate win be paid over to or invested for
the benefit OF the title and estate Of Hertford,
70 which. should he outlivs his father, the
Earl viii sucoeed.
Eat no time has there been any hitch
whatever because Of financial questions;
neither has there been any demand made
BY The Earl or his family. the whole being
arranged BY Miss Thaw and her immediate
family, - . proper recognition Of the posi-
ton the Earl and his Countess VIII occupy.
Tho whole discussion by the newspap pers
has been simply feeling. about IN the dark.
Not ono item OF information has been given
out heretofore by any one. The freedom
with which ciphers arc thrown about by
printers y typical Of the age
The sun., 1903-04-30

Anti-C -Consumptive Camp BiIi for Hts Friend
Harrtman's Benent.

The Charity Organization Society's Com
mittee for the Prevention Of tuberculosis
has written to Gov Odell, asking him to
veto the Qoodsell- -Bedell bill, requiring the
consent OF township and county authoi-
ties for the establishment OF any sanitarium
for consumptives which, under the State
law, might be erected by q city OF the first
class outside the city limits.
The committee points out that 1t il already
necessary TO secure the consent Of the State
Board OF Health to the selection Of any
such site and In addition, II is provi ded
that the institution, when erected, shall
the local board Of health. To require
further, that both township and county
authorities shall give their consent, IL to
make the establishment OF any such sani-
tarium practically impossible.