davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20
WHEN IN EFFECT.

The question is often asked as Go when Che provisions of the agreement of the Alaskan boundary commission win go into effect and as Co whether OF not Che agreement will be binding
 To discuss the last proposition irst itmigbt be said chat while the bound ary commission was uo, given Che pow CTS of a court ol arbitration the re- suits cannot we'll fail to be che same. The matter in dispute between the dip- lomats of che United States aud those of Great Britain was Che construction or che definition ofa treaty. The com mission was selected Go take testimony and answer csra.uquesl0usp pertaining Co che meauing of that treaty This, itis true. was tobc done for the en- Iiehteumeut of che diplomats How ever. these would be morally bound to follow the definition of che treaty as arrived a, by the commission. and that done there would be nothing but 60 fix Che boundary line in accordance with that definition
 The second question answered. the first an but answers itself The line agreed upon by che commission win not be the accepted one until the Amer icau secretary Of state and the British foreign minister shall have agreed upon a treaty embodyng the principles ot che agreement 0t che tribunal and it will then be necessary for che treaty to be radfed by ,he American senate in addition It could no, well be less than six months and may be year or more.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20
MALICIOUS
I Forgive Them; Thry Know
 Not What They Do

Some would-be merchants with a handful of goods take great delight in circulating the false report that my store will be closed this winter It is false, and they know it is false. Yet they must talk Twill leave my stock here in competent hands Co do all kinds of work in watch and jewelry rec pairing. The optical plant win be run the same; also the Safe Deposit from s a. ID. to 9p. m., daily ] leave here next trip of the Humboldt. October 25, and will imeddio.ely ship the latest goods for the holidays. an fresh and clean, up-to-date goods that a me.- chant can only get by going outside and selecting.
 Before I leave will offer eN,ra5rdi- nary inducements in diamonds and watches. KEELAE, The JewoIor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

A.D. Lewis, the Atlin sawmill man, returned from a visit to Washington and Oregon cities. Mir. Lewis was at Seattle, Portland, Walla Walla and Spokane while away. He goes to Atlin today.
 w. A. Smith, representing the San Francisco Chronicle, is a late arrival from Dawson, and is registered at the Golden North hotel
 Capt. John Irving arrived from Vic t5ria on the Princess May, and will leave for Whitehorse today. He is at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
 Dr. J. x. Carroll, Of Vancouver, B, C.. who had been at the Pullen house for several days, left for the south on the Princess May.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. Pope and the lal-ei 5 mother, have taken apartments at the Sylvester block.
 Wm. Lawson, the we'll known resi- dent of Skagway, will return from At- lin in a few days.
 Mayor McGee, Of the American town of Log Cabin, arrived in the city last night
 Nr. and Mrs. James English, of Gla- cier. arrived iu the city last night and are at the Golden North.
 H.C. Boardman returned from the interior last night on the train.
 Supt. and Mrs J. ?. Rogers left for Ealispell, Mont, on the Princess May.
 Harry McFate, of Atlin, is at the Golden North.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

AHNY Pusr HAYNES. ALASKA Duu-.f. citing Quartermasters Omce. IaIue>. A'1ssa. $. lt. 1l IsU3 Sealed proposals iu trIpUcate win b. re' ceived here untIliu a. ma. rHur-IHF. le. 1. I.ta acres or land, more or less. uu Che United 7ilt. Military Reservation at uaInls, AHshu. tHI information, including specifications and dee scrlpt.Ou Of Che work co be performed may Hl obtained here upon application. also ut tHl office 0f lhe Quariema~ter S.uEHaT 8 IruH ofice Juneau, aud Qulr.grmaster HNee. ~tHt tie Washington Blank forms for ,uhmItHl proposals may be 0btliuel here and Quarter masters 0mco. Seattle Right Is reserved tH ace cspt or reject any or an proposals or parts thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should be lud0rsed Proposals for Clearing and aH dressed t0 Captain w D Richardson, Construct ing Qulrtermaster. HIIues, Alaska,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20
DISCUSS IT
IcOntinued from Page tl

lContinued from Page tl
 section of the Hist degree of west long itude tof the same meridau1; and finally, , from the said point of intersection, the said meridian line of the Hist degree, In its prolongation as far as the frozen ocean. shah form the limit between Che Russian and British possessions on the continent of America to the north vest
 The next clause was explanatory of the foregoing. It provided specifically that Russia should own Prince of Wales island, and that the 10 marine leagues mentioned as Che distance Rus sian lands should extend from the ocean, should be that distance from "the sinuosities of the sea coast.'
 One of the questions that arose, and the one that seems Co have been de- cided in favor of Canada, was as to whether or not Che word "north' or the words "Portlaud channel" should control in the treaty, and as to whether or not the latter should be construed Co mean Portland canal The Canadians said that inasmuch as there was no Port land canal mentioned in the treaty, as the direction was specific, the Russian and English treaty makers must have had a map upon which what is now called Clarence strait was called Port land channel They have produced some evidence to substmtiate such hypothesis The Daily Alaskan reports stated that as to this matter the Cana dians won the contentious.
 At one time, however, there was an- other contention as to Portland canal The Canadians claimed that the portion of the canal, as it appears on American maps, south of the juncture with Ob- servatory inlet anddirectly in line with that inlet was really a portlonoi it, and that Pearse's inlet, connecting Port land canal with Chatham sound was a a portion Of Portland canal Some of those who have followed the contention closely, believe that this is the couteu- tion that has been decided in favor of Canada. If so, it would give the Cana dians Wales or Tongas island, Pearse island and one or two other uuimpor- tant islands. But to holdthis Go be the case would be to grant the major p0r- tion of the American contention as to the southern boundary that the line runs east from Cape Chac0n.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Arthur Davey, member of the Daw- son law firm of White, DayeY & Tobin, arrived on the train last night and went south on the Princess May. Mir. Davey was taken m with typhoid fever at Whitehorse on his way out from the interior, and was there in the hospital for some time.
 William NJ. Brewer. formerly con nected with the Croften smelteri but now representing the Tyee Copper Company's smelling works of Lady smith. B. C., arrived on the Princess May yesterday and will go Co White horse today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20
LIE Monogram
Is the Only Exclusive Liquor
 House in Ala,ka

We carry a full line of imported and domestic wines and liquors. We carry in stock the following choice brands oI burbon whiskies: w. H McBryer old Taylor, Bond S Lillard, Oscar Pep. per- old Darling and Kentucky Bom- bon.
 Our rye whiszies are: old Gibson G Sons, Mount Vernon and old Penwick. We buy all these whiskies in govern ment bond
 Our California wines we buy direct from the san Carlos winery, and they include port, sherry, Muscatel, Angeli- ca. Tokay, Riesling, claret and Cali fornia Grape brandies.
 We buy our goods in car load lots, therefore we can sell cheaper than any other house in Alaska We are the agents for the Sc. Louis A. B. c. Bo- hemian and the Seattle Independent Brewing Co.'S beers. We buy Cana dian and Scotch whiskies direct from the Canadian government warehouse in Victoria, B. C, and are therefore sat isfed as to its purity,
 Goods delivered free of charge in any part of the city. Telephone, No. 3t
 Prompt attention to mail orders. Now, if you need any goods, give us @ trial. Yours respectfully,
 BLOOM N KORACH.
 Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Skagway Alaska,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

Senator Hepburn Q. Idaho seems doubtful us lo che car-b..iy of Alaska Co maintain @ territorial government Alaska Is better prepared for se.t-eo7- ernment than Idaho was long after the advent of Hepburn into fhe territory.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

There is no doubt about SsaEway be- ing ia che United States anyhow. nor is there any doub. about the kind o. AmericanIsm cha, prevails in this place There are not -o exceed a half dozen tories in che city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

The Eastern press Is now discussing what kind Q. legislation congress should give Alaska. I- al sounds a great dea. like The pareu-a. coarersa- uons one hears about this time of year about Christmas presents Co the ch-l- drlu and che servants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

In che United 5.lle- uer.-. l1ur. for tH.
 u.s-rH. r. Alaska Division NH.
 \. ~ka-..E.
 Ioseph.aa Erickson. u......' Fs. a t. Brick a.r. i1Ier. r..Hur N.- r5Is G Erickson. defendant. -ree..rr
 In che name uI Che .u.... -...-- IT. A..H-Ila c1rara hereby r.r.ui.t t0 oa au. pear ir che above entitled c.lr. holden .. -sH..tt. n said division H. .1e ..-.rc- n. A..-s1 ".H-n th.rlr days from che tI.s H. .r. p.-...a oi lre period a. publication hereof .n-"it Iron. che lun day a. November. i't .Hr1e tH answer tha complaint ol lH-a. ...ua Er..a-1l against YOU Hhara lH. said ...HH.lla ..-'l, cll|- p.a.uau- prays aa-.rll lt said clar. For ile dissolution u. tr. lun.- U. u.t-..IHrt I-l-.'- fore existing he-HeaH p.l.u,.. and defendant 1l Che ground. Q. crre. and .unuuau treatment Q. ren.s.u..T by you Che said defendant. lu q you .aL soto appear and answer or n.r."'I,. plead fUr wan. thereof One n.a.u--I W.- apply l1 che court l.r One relic. aenuntfl .r sad complaint. a copy u. which Is served herewith And Sou. che United states Ai-r--ll for D.1is- ion Nr. |. of tne District lt t..-<a- ur any iet- utg arc hereby re. hired .n uls. --rI .o. 0f fli~ summons upon che defendant. .- by law r-Il.r- cd and you WI. u..t.0l. return a.He. DO lae clerk ut -l.i cH.r. within iur,. day, From One date oi delivery -l you Hl-l am endorsement hereon ul J. ur HH.r.- '. .Ie premises
 Wines my hand and Che sea. 1t said court ul sl8EEsr iu said District. -l.- l'.l Ia. ll sept emher iaU3.
 Clerk. RyN a. MCCLELLAN. Deputy Clerk
 Dnteof first publication -erter. uH Date of last publication NoFenrr- o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

Judge Charles Sumner Johnson Is likely to be a formidable candidate for lhe republican ua,i1aa, c1mmtteeshIp from this district.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

The Daily Alaskan has received na nu.Ortin, mt of Plate Text, Che very latest type for sOoioty printing. It is che Iashion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20
DrsssBakiuE ParlOF

Mrs. Boxley has reopened her dress making parlor on Broadway, between Fourth and Filth avenues, next Co W. II. Robertson's' where she will be pleased to greet her old customers as well as new ones. lmO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

Boys lisle thread bicycle hose, 2Oc per pair, at W. H. B0ber-s0u's. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

The Valdez strike has the eumaras of authenticity.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

Baths at the Portland Lodging House, 25c; new porcelain tub. To- lmo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

Oyster cocktails. O'ympiaor Eastern, at the Pack Train restaurant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

New Lace Curtains at F. R Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

Collars, I0c; cuffs, 20c, at W. H. B0berts0n's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

Great clearance sale starts July 6, at Che Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

Fresh taEy at the Boss Bakery
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20
Warm Blankets

Blankets cheap at W.H. Robertson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

Birch Bark Baskets, at Case & Ora uar-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20
Millions of Mothers

Use CUTIcURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, the Great Skin Cure, for preserving, purify ing and beautifying the skin of children and infants, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruf, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten- ing and soothing red, rough and
 sore hands, for baby rashes, itch ings and chafngs, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery Millions of women use
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20
SUMMONS
Io'.3a-,aa.. ,..l E1s5.77. R'la.f '' c E. E-....

In Che United States Ds-r-. lolr. for che u.srr.e. ot flf-sa .-.Hr N1. r.
 -E.H"..H.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-20

HrN H- MCCLELLAN. Deputy Clerk
 Datelf lrsl publication -erleu. H.r .' uH Date of last ru1.ica. November e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
BALLARD INDICTED
For Murder of Martin Stanton,
Last October.
Expected That the Trial Will Begin,
March u, at Dover.
Murder Was Atrocious One, and I'm
doubtedIy fer Robbery.

Dover Me, March 2.-Thc Piscata-
luis county grand jury, today, returned
an Indictment charging Edward Bal
lard with the murder of Martin Stan
ton in Township :. last October. 1t is
expected that The trial will begin
March T..
Stanton's body was found on Eagle
Lake road. about 81 miles from Pattcn
in this county. oct. . last. There was 4
bullet wound in the head and his peck
cts had been turned inside out
When The officers began an invcstiga
lion they learned that Stanton had
worked 50 days at the Marsh lumber
camp. y few miles from where his
body was found and on leaving. had
received Il due bill for his wages. The
last time Stanton was seen alive ii
sportsman met him on his way out Of
the WOoGs, in company with n man
who WAS known as George Mills. SeV-
eral days later Mills appeared at Pat
ten and presented the Stanton due bill
To Mr. Marsh.
Several men who were present at the
time recognized Mills, and payment of
the order was refused. Mills then
started into the woods, and a few hours
later the news was received that Stan
ton had been murdered. Two days later
NJ ills was arrested at Il lumber camp 20
miles from Patten. Al that time he
claimed that his name was Martin
Stanton. When arraiSned in court at
Milo, however, ne admitted that stan
ton was not his name. His real name,
Re said, was Edward Ballard.
After having the case under consid-
Grafton for nearly a month the coro-
ner's jury, Nov. 10. brought III a verdict
that Martin Stanton came to his
death. Oct. II. 1902. in Township 4.
pange 9. Piscataquis county by reason
Of certain gunshot wounds inflicted by
edward Ballard
In the municipal court Ballard plead
cd not guilty and was held without bail
for the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
LEWISTON.
w. e. Shelton Elected Mayor and City
Government Republican.

Lewiston, Me, March There was
considerable excitement during the city
election. today, and at no time until
The votes We're counted did either party
feel sure Of victory. There was large
Socialist vote and in Ward owing to
this fact. there was no election of al
Icrman
w. b. SHELTON. Rep, was elected
mayor by majority OF nine votes H
received 1881 votes. NJ. T. O'Brien.
Dem, received 1865 and Willis f..
peisey, Socialist, 201.
The following aldermen were elected:
Edwin c. Wood. Rep; II. IL. Purinton,
Rep; II. 4. Spencer. Rep; Arsenc Collier.
Dem: A. w Maillet. Dem; and John r
Lamb. Rep.
The Republicans carried four of the
seven wards with no choice of alderman
in Ward 4.
The following conncilmen were elected.
George f. Libby. Pep; George +. McGib-
bon. Rep; E. ]. Roche. Rep; John 4. Bib
her, Rep: a. J. Ferguson. Rep. Edwin
T. IIodgkins. Rep; George p. Sewall.
Rep: Samuel Stewart. Rep. VIM. Baird.
Rep; VIM. Leader Rep; Samuel q. Lar
ri bee, Rep: Francis Belly eau, Rep; Louis
Bourget. Dem; Michael Brogan, Dem. !;
Alphonse Bernard. Dem; Michael a.
chael O'Leary. Dem: Isaac i. Spofford
Rcp.: Michael r. Murphy. Rep; Everard
r.. Whittier, Rep. making in all out of u
common cnuncilmen 10 keptthicars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTIONS.
Over 100 Towns Elected Officers, Mon
day-Labor Wins at Amesbury.

Boston, March With interesting
contests in nearly every town and de-
lightful weather as additional inccn-
tive the annual town meetings in over
:, hundred of these communities in
Massachusetts were we'll attended, to-
dav. Perhaps the most notable meet
ing in the state was that at AmeSbury.
where the recent strike at the carriage
factories was carried into the meeting
and union labor men won Il sWoopinG
victory.
AS usual there was great Interest
in the attitude of the town on the Ii
ouor question and Il greater number
than usual changed hands. These
changes, rs 4 rule. were against license.
The most notable changes We're those
ut Drucut and birmingham. The
former town has been swinging back
and forth for the past ten years, but
has usually voted for license. This
year it changed over again to the no
license column. Among the other
changes to the no license column We're
the towns of Sandwich, Duxbury,
North Andover and birmingham. No
the other hand Randolph, Orange and
Walpola all voted in favor of granting
liquor licenses. the latter town for the
first time in its history.
The Socialists We're scarcely in cNi-
dencc in amy of the towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
WATERVILLE.
Democrats Elect Mayor and Take Four
of Seven Wards.

Waterville. Me, March 2-(SpcciaD.
The Democrats won a sweeping vie
tory here in the municipal election I'M
der the leadership of Cyrus w. Davis
rs she candidate for mayor. His ma
jority is 1SS oct of Il total vote CT 1866,
which is the largest in the history OF
the city. Mr.. Blaisdell, the Republican,
candidate. received $50 and Mr. Davis
1927. In addition to clecting the mayor
thr Democrats have carried Wards |,
:. and I. the Republicans getting on
ly the "invincibles, Wards 8. and s.
There were but two members OF the
board of education to be elected. this
year, 1.-THE others holding over. These
were in Wards and and the Demo-
Gratis elected both. The election gives
them the mayor. majority III both
branches of The city government and a
strong representation on the board of
education.
There was 4 comparatively small
amount of cutting and but few defec-
tive ballots. The campaign was the
hottest in the history of the city as the
number of votes thrown shows The
bulk of Mr. Davis ma jority is given by
Ward /, the Democratic stronghold his
majority over Mr. BlaisdeIl in this
ward alone being 1S9. The closest ward
Of ali was Ward where the Republic
cans Won out by Just four votes. The
Republican margins in the safe wards
We're good. hut not quite so large as
expected. The hottest fights were
w%g ed in Wards l and g. outside of
WarG 4, and the Democrats won in
both and these two practically gave
them the city.
The result WAS known in rough way
early after the polls closed as it was
easy work counting, this year and
messengers spread the news rapidly. As
soon as there seemed to be little doubt
If the Democratic victory scores of
Doys We're furnished with horns and
DandcmonIlm reigncd from then until
late in the night. II is the first vic
tory in municipal elections that the
Democrats have won in years. and they
were naturally extremely jubilant over
the result.
The following is the vote by wards:
Ward 1--For mayor, Martin Blaisdell,
Rep, 123: Cyrus w. Davis, DEM, 40
For alderman, David o. Wade. Rep,
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
Hopeless and Almost Dying,
Mrs. Grinnett is Saved by
Paine's Celery
Compound.
The Only Spring Medicine That Can
Positively Guarantee Health and
New Life to Weak, Diseased
and Broken Down Men end
Wcmen

Another marked and positive victory
for Paine's Celery Com. ound! Anoth-
or marvellous example of life-saving,
Mrs. Kate Grhr,tt a popular ana
we'll known lady .esiding i'm Germania,
Sabine Co. AK, who expected to die.
is made we'll @ad strong by natures
health restoI CT after the best efforts of
Il faithful physician had failed This
victory, "nd the scores of wonderful
cures vi ought from week to week by
Paine'S Celery Compound. create a con-
iiGence in the great spring medicine
that Is enduring and far reaching. AT
this season Paine's Celery COMPOUND
rcScues and permanently cures young
and old who are weakened and broken
down by disease: it never fails: it's
virtues are all powerful even at the
eleventh hour. Mrs. Grinnett. thank
ful for renewed health and strength.
writes thus
Last September | was very i'll and
thought | was going to die. | was cold
and lifeless and my heart would nut
ter ana shake like leaf. r had cold
Sweats, so ptofuse that my garments
would be wet. | had pains i'm my
shoulders and arms. at times so severe
that ! was obliged to use morphine.
The doctor said my liver was in bad
condition. He treated me for quite Il
long time. but | only got temporary re-
lief. I heard of Paine's Celery Com
pound and bought n bottle of il. used
it. but the only change | experienced
was I'm improved appetite. had de-
cided not to use the medicine any long
er, but my husband persuaded me To
try another bottle, which soon gave me
happy results, and / continued with
Paine's Celery Compound until / had
taken six bottles. Now / am physi-
cally q new woman: | feel well, work
my garden, do all my own Homework
and am gaining in strength and vigor
every day. | recommend Paine's Gel
cry Compound to my friends and
neiGhbors. This is the first time I
have ever indorsed Il medicine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
TOWN ELECTIONS.

HOWDOIN-Selcctmen John r. l'akNF,
Thos w. SHELTON. Chas. ii. Alien; town
clerk. AlonZo Purinton.: treasurer Geo :.
COMBS: constable and collector, = VI
Marshall: school superintendent {. ..
Purinton; school committee, f. ;. Adams
w. H. Aialoon, c. w. Purnton. Amounts
appropriated: Roads. $500: schools. $l3M;
town expenses and support of poor. SEQ.
BCWpOINHAM-Sclec l.. NJ Fu'-
ton. =. +. Small, L. Grant HulSe; town
clerk. L. p. Small; treasurer. Bcnlamin
Adams. constable and collector; Frank \
small: school superintendent. f. l.. Pa
mer, school committee. w. T. Kendall
Rev. !. Frank Jones. r. W. Carr, Amounts
appropriated: Schools Slg", misii"'A :
$1,000; snow bills 1902 and 1905, sN'D
xFIEID-s electmen. Willis w
Waite. Albion Holman. Willis Towle;
town clerk. Geo. l.. Stanley: treasurer, J
p Johnson: school superintendent. w. 4
Ormsby; school committee, Frank Gil
,reaS.
MANCHESTER Seloctmen. Edwin
Caldwell. Edgar NJ. Lenfest Fred l." FL
field: town clerk Geo. II. Kilbreth; treas
uror James 4. Collins; constable and col
hector J. z. Collins: school superlntel-
dent. ID. r. levitt, school committee. ~
W. hawkes., James 4. Collins, r. Tease
Amounts appropriated Schools, 500
poor, 500: roads and bridges. $1,000: break
ing snow. 500: other purposes. Sle63.
-Selectmen. Morrill, Nc
Kenny. Daniel Stewart Arthur Randall;
town clerk. w r. Fairclough; treasurer
W. H. Stuart: constable and collector. ii
+. Smith; school superintendent c. ID
Newell: school COMMITTEES, Isaac l.
Spaulding. Amount appropriated sl4.2o9.
TOPSHAM-Selectm J. A Smith
VIM. r. Hildreth +. b. Sprague; town
clerk j. p Cloud: treasurer. Il. l.. Hun
ton: constable and collector. Ed. Hunton;
school committee. +. c. Whitehousc. L.
A. Jack A. a. Plummer Amount appro-
priatcd. something over $1,000.