davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18
SUMMONS

In the United States District Court for tho
 District Of Alaska. Division No. [. ] 1sephine Erickson, plaintiff. vs. c. K. Rrlek'
 son, defendant
 To G. n. Erickson, defendant, greeting;
 10 tho namo Of tho United States of America, you are hereby commanded Co be and appear in the above entitled court. holden at Skagway, In said division Of said district, and answer the complaint filed against you In the above enti- tied action within thirty days from the date of the service Of this summons and copy Of the said complaint upon you. ani if you fail SO Co appear and answer, for want thereof the plain uff win take judgment against you upon the pe- tition for divorce herein and will apply 70 the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy Of which is served herewith.
 And you, tho United States Marshal Of Divls- lon No, |, Of the District Of Alaska. or any dep uty are hereby required Co make service or this summons upon the said defendant and each Of them As by law required and you will make due return hcronf 10 the clerk Of the court within forty days from the date of delivery tO you with an indofsement hereon of your dOings in the
 in witness whereof have hereto set my hand and Afixed the seal Of the above court this I1th day oi July. A. D.i9oS;
 Iseal.l W. J. HILLS By NJ. 1T. MCMILLAN, Deputy Clerk
 Date of first publication September n. 6W
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18
GO HUNTING
Party May Leave for Down
 Canal Points

X rarc hunting trip win probably be taken b, siN hunters from Haines and SiN from Skagway some time next week. Capt. Hunting of the Vira Rial has practically completed plans for the trin Fat Renwick, Fred Patton and several from Haines, besides several hunters from this city, want to go to Icy straits and other points down the canal Co look for big and small game. Provision, win be taken for week or Gen days trip.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18
The Al-Ki Relieves the Coal
 Shortage

There has been a coal shortage in Skagway for some days, which was re- lieyed yesterday by the arrival of the Al-Ki with co tons of Wellington coal for the Pacific Coast Company. The coal supply for the city had gotten down Co a few tons of Fulton coal of A rather inferior grade. The new supply win last until more will arrive. The rush ot through freight has caused transportation men to hold back local freight as far as possible, and that to q certain extent was the cause of the shortage.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18
HELPS OUT VENTUREIN
Canadian Pacific Freighter
 Arrives

The Venture, a Canadian Pacific Railway Company's freighter, arrived iu port yesterday morning at ! o'clock with 400 tons of freight, 425 sheep, 20 cattle, 40 hogs and 60 calves. She was discharging all day yesterday.
 The livestock that came on the Ven ture was for P. Burns & Co, w. L. Powell, La France X Castner and N. P. Nichols. The Venture does not carry passengers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18
A 0satlsnaa's Resort

The Pack Train saloon, recently rem ovated, is the best appointed resort, strictly for gentlemen, in the North. Only the best of whiskies, wines, beers and cigars served. Fair and courteous treatment Is accorded all patrons and visitors. Corner Broadway and Sixth avenue, Skagway.
 JOHN L. GAGE,
 Manager.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18
Fined for As.ault and Battery

E. H. Clyne was fined SIS and costs yesterday by Judge Tanner in the mu- nicipal court for assault and battery committed upon E Mcweste Wednes- day evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18

Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digeSted. Force" a ready to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invor- ates.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18
MILLIONS OF BABIES

Tortured with itching, burning and scaly skin and scalp humours, ee- zemas, ,rashes, ,itehingS and .ehafingS. have found instant relief and re- freshing sleep In a warm bath with cutieura Soap and q single appliea- ton of cutieura Ointment, the great skin cure.
 This Is the pureSt, sweetest and most effective treatment for iteh- ing. scaly humourS, of children and infants as we'll as adults, yet eom- pounded.
 Cufiru-n Sap. Ointment and Piiis are sold t1r.ushuut thr world Britlsh Depot: I-ls tHfrfrrhnuse Sl.. Lonlou. freuch Depoti H1e le la paix- raris POTTER DRUG AND CuFv. Corr. Sols Prols-. Bostoa. '. S A.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18

The Daily AlAskAn has received an
 assortiasnt sf Plate Text, the very
 latest type for society printing. It is the fashIon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18

Is your washing satliactoryY Are your clothes tornY If no or yes, try the Skagwsy Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 32O
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18

If you want to gain entrance into the homes of the buying class, place your advertisement in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18
ste,son hats at claysOn's.

Spring chicken at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18
For Sale. old Papors

old papers 25c bundle at this office If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18
Bargains in shoes

For Shoes go to W. II. RobertsOns.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-18

Fur Collarettes, at Winters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
BAD WRECK REPORTED
Two Passenger Trains Came To-
gether Headon in New York
five Fatalities.

Syracuse, n. Y, May "a special
to the Post-Standard from Malone
says;
A terrible head-on collision occurred
at Nelson lake on the Mohawk & Ma
lone railroad this Afternoon. Two pas
senger trains. travelling at a high rate,
crashed into each other and five per-
sons are reported dead and many in
jured. The scene of the wreck is about
fifty miles from Utica on the main line
between Utica and Montreal
The disaster occurred on curve and
the locomotives and mail cars were
badly wrecked. The mail compart-
ments are reported to be in sphnters
and the bags Of mail are buried in the
debris. A representative of the railway
mali service VINO was on the tain has
taken charge of the raaiI matter and
viii attempt 70 dig it from the wreck
age.
The two trains are supposed TO meet
at Fulton a few miles from Nelson
lake. 1t is said that the engineer of
one OF the trains ran past his orders
and caused the disaster. Engineer New
ms of one of the trains was killed in
the crash. James r. Jones, a mail
clerk of Malone is said to have had
both legs broken John Best, another
mail clerk whose home is at Herkimer,
was reported killed, but is still alive,
although he is said to be frightfully
injured.
John T. Glynn. a newspaper boy OF
one of the trains, was killed Con-
ductor Frank Faukes of Utica and
Fireman Yerden are also dead Sew
eraI of the passengers are reported in
jured. but so far as ascertained none
of them was fatally injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Morrison and Clara Wiley were in love
with DIN Castle, a clerk in a racket
store. where Miss Morrison also was
employed. Within a week after Castle
married Miss Wiley the women fought
in Mrs. Castles room with a razor,
Mrs. Castle being sIaShed in a horrible
manner and Miss Morrison being cut
badly Miss Morrison, who at her
three trials alleged seIf-defense, as
serted that Mrs. Castle had called her
into the house and started a quarrel
over a letter said 10 have been received
by Castle from Miss Morrison. At the
first trial the jury disagreed The YER
dict of the second trial, which resulted
in 4 five years sentence, was reversed
Miss Morrison has been out on bail
and is visiting a brother at Enid.
Okla. A month ago it was reported
that she intended leaving the country,
and she said:
Il have been living here happily. but
It seems that my contentment causes
distress among my enemies Ihey
wish to create a prejudice against me
In order to affect me in the courts
Miss Morrison is the daughter of H
NJ Morrison. formerly circuit judge at
Eldorado. DIN Castle was remarked
last month and is now living in Cali
fornia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Mr.. CLEVELAND
DOESN'T WANT IT
Bryan Says He Could Not Get it
if He Did.
WHO WILL LEAD DEMOCRATS
NEXT YEARS NOMINEE THE
SUBJECT UNDER DISCUSSION.

4 THENS. Ga, May 9.-In reply to a
= letter from r. F. Holder. IT..
editor of the Athens Banner, i'm
which was given the result of a poll Of
the business men of Athens, showing
strong sentiment for the nomination OF
Mr.. Cleveland, and which contained
this question; Are you now consider
ing or would you consider making the
race for the presidency next year on
the Democrat tic ticket eX-Pres1denC
Cleveland writes as follows
Princeton. y. J., May 6, 1905
p Z. Holder, jT.:
Dear Sir-T thank you for your let
ter Of the 4th inst. and for the editorial
clipping from your paper which &C
cOmpanied il. I cannot fail TO be graft
fed by the kindly expressions which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Monday morning ] was awakened
between Z and g o'clock by the sound
Of revolver shot I jumped out of
bed and ran to the kitchen. from where
the sound came. The kitchen is in the
rear of the saloon There I saw Paul
on the floor. Father was standing over
Paul. He had a revolver in his hand
and ii was still smoking. While
stood there father opened a door in
the floor and let Paul fall into the base
ment. ] don't know when the body
was removed Mother told me after
ward that father had shot Paul be-
cause he had broken the wagon"
Inspector Wheeler was satisfied with
the boys statements and did not press
him for more details. II IS the belief Of
the inspector that the body of the boy
lay in the dark basement of the VIII
traX home several days before il was
buried. They are inclined to believe
that the boy was not dead when
thrown into the basement, but died
later from neglect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
BROKE DOWN IN "SWEAT BOX''
julius Wax Under Great Pressure Accused His Father of aV
ing Murdered Paul Paszkowski 6yearod
Chicago Child

CHICAGO. May "a startling con
| fession was made to Inspector
Wheeler today at the West Chi
cago police station by julius WiltraX,
when the latter declared his father,
John Wiltrax, had shot and killed
6-year-old Paul Paszkowski. For near
~ week the WiltTax boy has been in
the custody of the police, as have nis
father whom he now accuses, and also
his mother The circUmstantiaT evil
dence was so strong that a charge of
murder was preferred against the sa-
IOOnkeeper. The family maintained a
Stolid silence Notwithstanding the re-
peated ''sweatings' they We're put TO,
They at all times denied knowledge of
the crime. Julius WiltTaX at one time,
while being questioned, accused his
parents with killing the boy. Later,
how ever. he denied the accusation.
This afternoon he was again subjected
to the sweat box" and after being
questioned at length he broke down, He
said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

ital stock of 1000, 900 shares of a par
value Of SO each. The inCOrpOratOrs
are c c. Parsons, Harry W. Robinson
and William l. Jameson of Denver: Q.
J. Caughey of New York, Frank Knox
and Joseph Henshaw of Salt Lake and
Z. F Prudential of Phoebe. Nev The
first three have only nominal interests
in the company The directors have not
all been named, but Senator Lewis viii
be president; Mr.. Caughey, vice presi-
dent; Nj Knox, treasurer, and Mr..
HenShaW. secretary. The other directors
will all be strong men of prominence in
the financial world.
Mr.. Caughey is prominent New
York business man. who was associated
with senator Lewis in the early stages
of the Majestic Mr. Knox is president
of the National Bank of the Republic
and Mir. Henshaw, who has served the
Majestic so well as assistant Secretary.
viii be a rank higher in the new organ
ization. He viii also remain secretary
Of the Imperial and Manhattan COM
panies The principal office Of the COM
pany win be on the fourth floor of the
DOOly building. in salt Lake. In addi-
ton there will be offices in Denver, New
York and Boston.
Properties Cost 81, 600, 600.
The cost price Of the properties in
Cluded in the new company viii be over
&,CoO.000,' said Senator Lewis. in max
iEg the announcement yesterday after
noon. The properties have already
produced over 81 600 000 in ore The
work of development viii begin within
thirty days. and by the end of the year
expect we viii have 200 men at work
yedosbthetfy ety,dahanantyd ehir n
The principal efforts at first viii be
directed toward opening up the Mont
real, Rebel Atlas, Monitor. Nellie and
Highland Boy properties Plans for
cCncentratOrs and "A smelter viii begin
at once. 7 expect to see the smelteT in
operation and the stock selling at par
by the close of 1904 The company
starts out with 100000 shares in the
treasury. I count myself fortunate in
the character of the men 7 have assO-
ciated with me in this The stOckhOld-
ers include men in the Lake Superior
region. Chicago. Cleveland and New
York who are practical mining men,
In the active management I expect to
have associated with me some of the
best men in the country in their re-
spective lines The financial success Of
the company is already assured
The properties Of the company in
clude over 200 claims. covering an area
of over 1900 acres Copper, gold, sill
yer. lead and iron are found in Cuanti-
ties. together with lime and silica for
nuX There is smelter site near that
gr-o.-.+.,,.yl 80, De- % n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

ONE of the greatest copper enter
prises undertaken in recent years
has just been launched by Sen
ator A 3. Lewis. The Royal Gold &
"copper" company. with a capital of So
600 600. has been organized under the
tlaws of Colorado TO acquire and de-
.-velOp over 1900 acres of mining prop
critics in Beaver, Iron and Washington
counties Utah. The properties have al
ready produced over S1.00000O in cop
per. gold, silver and lead As soon as
the immense concentrating plants and
Emelter, which will be commenced at
once. are finished. it is expected that
they will be sending out 1000 tons of
ore day. In a year or two later II IS
expected that this production viii be
Increased to 1000 tons daily
The magnitude Of the enterprise is in
dictated 10 some extent by the COmpari-
sons in the above table. The AmalEa-
mated. Anaconda. Copper Range Con-
solidated and United Copper companies
are all great holding corporations,
formed in the consolidation of a num-
Der of other companies. and organized
merely TO hold the stock in these. The
others. which include the largest cop
!. per mining companies of recognized
standing in the two Americas. are those
which own and operate the mines di-
Tectly-
Ranks WIN the Dig 0-tbo'
OF these. IL win be seen that the new
Royal is excelled in magnitude of cap
itaI BY only the United States Mining
company. now operating i'm Utah. That
the capital is not Unduly inflated is in
dicated by the fact that the properti s
acquired represent a cash investment
Of over 81 eco 600, while several times
that sum will be spent in developme Mt
and equipment and in the erection of a
smelter and concentrating plants.
The Majestic company. which Senator
Lewis organized and fiOated. is now
completely financed and in sight Of
dividends. II was to devote his ener-
eies 10 making a dividend-payer out
of the Royal that Senator Lewis re-
signed the presidency of the fOrmer
company at the recent annual meeting.
He is confident that he will make out
Of the Royal not another Majestic. but
an even greater property
Associated with Senator Lewis i'm this
new enterprise are operators in Lake
Superior iron and copper. and capital
lists from New York Boston and other
nIaces in the east While ne does not
So state IL IS understood that there is
also a connection with the General
Electric company, the greatest single
consumer of copper in the world
Who the Ineorpcrators Are.
The company is organized with cap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
LIFE CHEAPIY HELD
IN BREATHITT COUNTY

= Middlesboro, KY, May 9.-Sev- =
= eral Breathitt county refugees are =
= in this section and describe a de- =
y plorabIe state of affairs in the >
= mountain country. They say that =
= reporters are not allowed to send =
= fun reports of the situation. One, =
= who was forced 20 flee from Jack y
y son. says he was near when James ,
= B. Marcum was killed. and knows =
= the man who did the deed, and =
= says he will return to Jackson at =
y the proper time and appear against =
= him This man refused to let his =
= name be published because he has y
= numerous relatives in Breathitt ,
= county and he says, that the pub =
= LEGATION Of his name would endan- =
= ger their lives. >
- y y - \ , ! y y L y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
No. 5-The Mighty Hunter.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN PRISON
Supreme Court Has Affirmed the Decision the Case of Jessie
Morrison, Who Killed Her Successful
Rival in love-

TT OPEKA. Kan. May 9.-TThe supreme
court today affirmed the decision
of the lower court in the case Of
the state VS. Jessie Morrison. Jessie
Morrison was declared guilty of killing
Mrs. Olin Castle three years ago at the
Castle home in EldOrado. The de-
cision means twenty-five years impris-
Onment- The opinion, which was writ
ten by Justice John G. Pollock, says
Upon the theory OF the tragedy as
maintained by the state, the murder
was a butchery Of such savage and
vicious nature as is rarely equaled.
never eXcelIed, in the criminal history
of a civilized world. e,-ca FOR par
-aIlel SO shocking must be instituted
among the traditions Of the abOriginees.
It vas indeed a brutal deed utterly
lacking in mitigating or extenuating
circumstances, alike appalling to the
mind and shocking to the sensibilties. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
MAYBELLE SNOW
LOSES POSITION
No Longer Connected With Logan
Postoffice.
STRIFE CAUSES DISMISSAL
SHE AND MISS MURDOCH MAY
BE TRANSFERRED HERE.

dock of Logan and his assistant
has led TO the removal of two
clerks in that office. One Of them IS
Miss Jennie Murdoch, daughter of the
postmaster, and the other is Miss Ma
belle Snow of this city, who is a protege
of United States Senator Kearns. It
Is possible that the two young women
may be given berths in the local post
office some time in the near future
No charges were preferred against
the two women. Their removal was
made by the postmaster general upon
the recommendation of Inspector Frank
Sharp, who recently made an invesuga-
ton of the office. He reported to the
Washington authorities that there were
too many clerks for the amount OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
He DON'T LIKE GROVER.
Onslaught of Mr.. Bryan Upon the
Former President.


Newark. \. J.. May 9.-The News
has the following from its Lincoln
CNebD correspondent. William J.
Bryan received the News correspond
ent very cordially today at his country
residence. four miles from this city.
A typewriting machine was clicking
busiy in an upstairs room, and tae
farm hands were at work i'm the adj
joining fields. Mr.. Bryan's red brick
house is more modern and much more
pretentiouS than the somewhat old
fashioned home of Grover Cleveland ~
Princeton Mi. Bryan would not sub
NIT to an interview unless the queS-
tiCus were written and the answers Re
corded verbatim as he spoke them.
Have you met Grove. Cleveland IN
recent years, Mr.. Bryan" was the mrs
question
Not since I was a member of con-
gress, he replied
You were invited TO the dedication
exercises of the St Louis Worlds fair,
were YOU nOt2'
Yes. / went 10 ST Louis. but Z went
to attend the Good Roads convention,
and left there one day before the dedi-
cation ceremonies began
Given a Back Seat.
THE seat assigned you for the dedi-
cation was not on the grand stand 2ltA
President Roosevelt and former Presi-
dent Cleveland, but on the annex 20
the grand stand2'
80. it was not on the grand stand;
IL was on the annex But j looked at
that kind of an invitation as one to
be accepted or declined without any
particular Importance being attached
to IT, I simply declined the invita-
ton"
rs il possible for Grover Cleveland
to receive the Democratic nomination
Eext year. Mr.. Bryan?'
There is not the remotest posi-
of Mr.. Cleveland becoming the nom
inee Even his stanchest friends VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
MINISTER MADE THE
GRAND DUKE WEAKEN

st. Petersburg, May Enhance Min
lister White personally handed his res
ignation to the czar May /, but with
drew it before nightfalL His resigna-
ton followed a peremptory letter from
Grand Duke Alexander Miehaelovitch
demanding increased appropriations for
the Iatter's new department of COM
merce and marine. NJ Witte informed
the car that he would be unable 10
administer the finances if grand dukes
were permitted to give orders The car
urged him to reconsider his determine
ton. but NJ. Witte complied only after
the grand duke had written him a let
ter of apology.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
SEARCHING FOR BODY
OF MURDERED WOMAN

Gardiner. Mont, May 9--Men are
searching the Yellowstone river for
portions of the body of a woman evi-
IDENTIFY murdered in the park. Mrs
Annie Paul, living near here, reports
seeing a woman's head. apparently
severed by some sharp instrument, and
an arm and hand float slowly by her
place. In the ears we're diamond ear
rings and handsome rings were on the
fingers. showing that robbery was not
the motive. The crime may have been
committed months ago, the body cut
llD and the pieces thrown into the
stream. where they were held until the
ice broke up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
RECEPTION TO CANNON.

The Next Speaker of the House Visit
ing in Lincoln, Neb-
Lincoln, Neb-, May "a largely at
tended reception was rendered Con-
gresham Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois.
at the home of Congressman Burkett
this evening. Congressman Cannon
came to Lincoln this afternoon and viii
be the guest of Mr.. Burkett until Mon
day. Congressman Cannon said it was
his understanding that President
Roosevelt would call an extra session
Of congress. TO meet on Nov. 8. He
said it was too carly to discuss the
measures which would probably come
up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
FRIEND SHOT
DOWN TN COLD BLOOD

4 Lexington. KY. May "a report :
p reached Winchester from Jackson ,
> tonight that 3. J. Evan was as ,
= SaSsinated from ambush at sun =
= down. but the report cannot be =
= confirmed tonight as Jackson can =
= not be reached by telephone or =
= telegraph.
= Evan was standing in the court =
y house door with J. 3. Marcum. =
= when the latter was killed last =
y Monday, and, it mas been said, rec =
= Ognized the assassin.
4AA&AAA& - Z y = 4 y y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
REWARD OF $40, 600
FOR MISSING YOUTH

= Pittsburg, May 9.-GeOrge Walls =
y of Esst. Pittsburg. who has been :
= missing for about a year. is al =
y legged to have been kidnapped. =
y Walls disappeared from Spring =
4 Cove, York county. in the fall of :
4 1901 Last week letter vas re- :
y ceived by Mr.. Walls, saying that =
= his son had been seen in q remote :
y part of the country, and limiting :
= at a strange story.
With a brother of the missing =
y boy. William Walls. who has been =
y engaged in engineering work IN =
= the south. the father has started :
= for York county An offer of S2O,- :
y 600 reward for any information as :
= to his fate has been made.