davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
Wash
 Goods

At 6c, fine line of 10c Ginghams, At Sc, Fine Corded and Striped
 Ginghams,
 At 5c, Plain Lawn and Crossbar
 Muslins, At 10c, White and Colored Fig
 ured Piques and Cheviots, 15c
 goods, | At 121sc, Pretty Dotted Swisses,
 Corded Madras, Scotch Cling
 hams, Damasks. Dimities and
 Piques, all at one price 121 At 15c. handsome line of Dimities,
 Piques. Damasks and Mercer
 ized NVaistings, | At 1Oc, Sea Island Percales, from
 12Rc, I At 15c, Fine silk Stripe Waistings,
 from 25c. while they last 1 At 19c, Satin and Mercerized
 Striped Cheviots and Muslins,
 35c and 50c goods, I At 3ac, Satin Stripe and Wool Ba-
 tistes. 50c goods, 3 At 50c. our T5c and S1.O0 line of
 All Wool Waistings, large vari
 ety. 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Genuine Closing Out Sale. 25 Per Cent. % Per Cent.

REDUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE For cash or 30 days credit only Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth or nlce, new, clean, uprto-date Furniture. Every piece in our immense store b Hoors) Is marked in plain figures. we WlH positively deduct 25 per cent or the regular selling price of each anu every piece of Furniture in our enllis stock. The sale will be conoucteu with absolute honesty.
 Positively no goods reserved. NV quibbling anywhere. The 70 per cgns discount will be fair and square. we never misrepesent in our adVertise- ment.
 SPECIAL CARPET SALE.
 NEW SPRING GOODS.
 Ingrains Best all wool, 59c per yard' best &wool, 49c per yard; best Hs WOOL 39c per yard Brussels Carpet-Best quality iuii i've frame Body Brussels (neW goous' Just arrived), 9Sc per yard.
 A good quality Brussels Carpet ooc per yard, made, laid and lined.
 See them in our window.
 WALL PAPERS.
 Twenty five per cent reduction on the entire spring stock of Wall Papers. Big discounts on everything in our im- mense stock. A genuine clearlng-out sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
Baby y!
 Jofltaflie J! Susie

Who in this world is more tickled with new shoe than chiIdy "Can take my new shoes to bed with me is no newspaper joke. Why not take the little ones where you can give them the greatest variety and value in Wa terbury? They have their likes. Dodge's old stores Children's Depart ment was famous. The new one CAPS the CLIMAX. Play Shoes down to 25c for hard sole, 3 to C; 50c, Spring Heel, 5 styles, 5 to 8; COG, to II, and 75c 12 to ?. Dress Shoes in kid, pat ent calf. Ideal patent kid with kid tops. cloth tops, the new dotted velvet tops as we'll as white kid. A big output iustifles big stock. Tn the jam of Wednesday night you may have been served tardily. Sorry! More clerks hereafter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

At 25c, Handsome Novelty Dress
 Goods, Henriettas and White Serges, blacks and colors, At 49c, fine line Voiles, English
 Twines, Examines, Rrllliantines,
 Whipcords, German Henriettas,
 Nuns Veilings and Wide Serges,
 ill colors and Black, 1 At 69c, handsome line of Novelty
 Mixtures, Prunellas, Venetans,
 Broadcloths, Voiles. English
 TWines, Nuns Veilings, $1.OO
 values, At 9Sc, our $1.50 goods, English
 Broadcloth, all colors, { Extra Width Fancy Novelty
 Goods, Silk Lansdowne, from
 S1.25, { Fine Satin Finish Prunellas, $1.5o
 goods, {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
w all Paper Sale

Continues and is very popular. 25 per cent discount on new goods. 50 per cent discount on last seasons goods. Look over our lines before making pur- chases you will find our prices the most favorable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
Rugs

1 All Carpet Size Rugs at cut prices.
 l Wilton Rugs at $2S.50.
 Wilton Rugs at S21.5O. Smyrna Rugs at $15.0O, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
Silks

24-inch All SIX Indias. all shades, 39 22inch All Silk Taffetas, (guaran-
 teed) 47 22-inch All Silk Taffetas, $1Oo
 goods, 60 22-inch All Silk Peau de soie,
 from SIPS, 75 27-inch All Silk Taffetas, fully
 guaranteed, from $1.25, S5
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
INLAND WEATHER.
rslsEraphio Reports of Climatic Con-
 dItIons From the Intsri r.

The following was the condition of the weather at the various points of the interior as reported by telegraph yesterday morning:
 Cowley Cloudy, calm, & above Pennington-Cloudy, north wind 55 above.
 Bennett Cloudy, calm, 54 above. Log Cabin-Cloudy, calm, A above. Cloudy, calm, S2 above. White Pass Cloudy, calm, 3S above. Glacier Cloudy north wind 39 above. Caribou-Cloudy, calm, 34 above. Whitehorse- Cloudy, north wind, A above.
 Atlin- Showing, calm, JOaboye Tagish-Cloudy, calm, 2S above. La Barge Clear, north wind 55 above.
 Hootalinqua-Clear, calm, Co above. Big Salmou-Clear, calm, 30 above. Yukon Crossing Cloudy, clam, 30 above.
 Selkirk-Clear, calm, Co above. Clear, calm, 30 above. Selwin-Clear, calm, 9 above. Ogilvie-C Clear, calm, 2S above. Dawson-Clear, north wind, 26 above. Fortym!le-Clear, calm, 22 above.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
Fur Collarettes, at Winters.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
la Che United States District Court for thc District Of Alaska, Division Nu. |.
 Al aknuWHN

la ne United States District Court for the
 District of Alaska, Division No. |.
 At Skagway.
 Io.cph A. Afolineaux. plalutid ys The Hum bert Yukon Expedition syndicate, corA.tuct' hin consisting oi Pricrc Humbert, Jr, Walk rr lanes aud fred Cutnu, dcienenIts.
 Io the Humhert Yukon Expedition ullculr, a copartnership consisting Di Pricrc Humhcr, Jr.. S Walker lanes aud fied Comm, delend- Crceting. Ia the name ci tbe United States of America. you and each of you ore hereby commanded Co be and appear iu the above en- titled court. holden at SkugWuy usald pNlslou ui said District. and answer .c complaint ult" Hrniust yuu Iu the ubnve entitled action Wllulu thIrty days from the date oi thc service oi this summons and copy ot suld complaint upon Vuu which Will be within thirty days From lut Fl of May, lqU3 and ii YOU fail Co so a pear and an.wcr, tor want thereof the luinuu Wili take Iudement against you aud each ot you Tor the sum oi eight thousand i've hundred dollar, & sod. .ooi and legal interest From thc umc or th Commencement oi this action, demandtd lu s,Il compiaint. a copy of which is served here. with The action is brought by the above namcl fluiutih against you rud each ol N9u l' recover Che above amount on two cauecs Jl nt. ron sct uut iu his complaint; thc urSt cause oi services performer by thc pl lIiuti iul ihe dc fcndants ut three hundred dollars per mNuiut between March ist. ts,S and Aprll 5u.h iQ'' ut. iug balance due of i've thousand i've lunit tcd
 
 being for thc money expended by pIaintih nu behalf ot and for the use Ol tic defendants us their agent and for the benefit oi Che pr petiN uf the defendants between Murcu isi iNt' hui Arru 3Uth. I91l, aud be,ug thc sum ui three thousand dollars s 1000 Ool.
 And you the United StaIc, Msrhu, t.r 'all Division No oi ihc Di trIct ui Alaska or any deputy arc hereby required Co make service or this summons upon the stld dc.en iuna un ] each of them us by law rc tu red, aud you WllI make due return thcreQi Co the ClcrA 'i ihe Count within iOtty days from the date oi dcuv cry ,0 you with au en .oracment here .i your lOIugs iu Che premises.
 me date oi ihe order fpr service li th,a sum- mons bv publication ], thy gh day ul March. 9ul
 m wltnes, whereof ! have hcrcuuto sct my hand and afiKed the seal ui Che above court this loth day Oi April, itOJ W. J, llLla.
 fS.ni1 Clerk
 Inc. R. Winn. attorney for pluiuti1.
 Fir,t day ol pub icatipu April iu, I'ul
 bate oi last publication May 70, iyo5
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
Notice of ss,,Ismsa, of Account

la the United States Commissioner $ court for ,he District Ot Alaska, at SklrwJy. before Honorable J. J. ROg- -r-. ,.ft.rI l, Probate Judge.
 u Ih. uaI.ru thr estate Ot Henry
 lrI>,. deceased.
 Notice |, hereby given that S. H.. West. administrator of the above es- late. h.a presented his final account for -.tti.meu, .u the above court and that fhe l-t day Of June, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. u.. lt the court room Of the above entitled court, at Skagway, Alaska, IS .h. r.u. aud place for the hearing and proof ot thg said final account.
 Any persons interested in said estate may appear and fle exceptions in writ ing thereto, or the same will be allow ed and ths administrator and his bonds men discharged from their trust.
 Dated ~k3gVay, Alaska, April 18th, lgu3 J. J. ROGERS, v. S Commissioner and EN-OtlciO Pro
 hgfe Judge. 4 90 4w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
WATCHES
An Opportunity Which l
 s ldOm Offered.

II you want a watch can surely give you a price as low as any Eastern house will quote you.
 I will sell you watch or diamond on weekly or monthly payments and charge you no more than it you paved me spot cash.
 You know l can show you larger assortment of watches and diamonds than any house in Alaska, and surely l can meet any price.
 A speciality made of fine watch work.
 KEELAR, Money King, Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
Th, Northern Pacific

Puns a r.sttralns between Puget Sound N.Sth. It's famous North Cost Limited affords every convenience ss well as luxury known to the modern travel. Tickets to all points ln the United States and Canada. lf you contemplate a trip Elst, call on or write Co A, linllng, Gsnl. Agent, Tacoma, or ]. A. Nlteau. Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
10 DO GOOD
Committee Will Investigate
 T.lritori Il Question.

\ special dispatch from Washington ro thc Portland Oregonian, says that Alaska win unQuestionably reap rrca, bcued, from the visit Of the sem ate subcommittee that Is Co tour the territory thi, summer in search ot in- formation upon which Co base future legislation Not only will the data gathered be ot a character Co direct tho action of thc next congress, but the senators comprising the subcommittee are men who have never been in Alas k,. and once they see for themselves che vast wealth and the growing indus t~.,. they will join the contingent from Che Pacific coast and the few oth- er~ who have visited Alaska in support of much needed legislation.
 tor.r,>> |, growing more friendly Co Alaska every year. Each summer O few senators or representatives make a triu into che territory. and without ex- cepron they come back avorably dis u5,,d Oucc Alaska has considerable number of friend, .0 che senate and house. mon who have ideas and the courage ,o stand by their convictions, it vul be ab,eto secure an necessary Legislation.
 Tn, senate committee will give espe- ci.l attention Co the fisheries the tax ,,,tem aud ,o ,b, question ot represen- ,a,iou ia congress. It has been long ..co.u.r.d cha. Alaska fishing laws are .asEec,ua. ,o great extent, but the ....munt officials and che cannery m. -c,,, lly, uoycr been able Co come ...r.H.r aua common ground There H., b..u very general complaint that rl. rr.,.a. fax law, serve Co suppress ..y..orwert. bu, the unofficial dele
 gate, from Alaska have not been able ro convince congress ot the need of a change. largely because they disagree amor. tl.w>a.ye, a> Jo what sltera- -iou- lro necessary.
 Tte Alaska delegate bin failed a, the r.t,u, session of congress, no, so much heclu~. |, Va, opposed as because there va>avH.. disagreement, among senat- ur, a, to che wisdom of authorizing elections. or having a delegate appoint ed hl thr president 0u recommendation utrb- governor and judges. The com m....rU... euI-ayov by careful incesti- -a..ur ,o determine. drs,, the necessity .1raGe..ta,e and second, the best method ot choosing him. if he is though, desirable.
 The question of a territorial form Of .o..sumu, will be considered, as it is known -u advance that efforts will be mad. u, thr next session ,0 enact a law -...r. Alaska che same government as |, now u Iorc-jr Oklahoma, New Mex icp and Arizona
 There vii. bc bu, little attention paid ,o Che land laws, although the committee may make recommendations ot change, ia some of the mining laws. Land legislation was bestowed on Alas ba in abundance during the past win ,-r. and there |, little m that line left D. To. desired.
 That legislation will result from this investigation |, almost certain. Just Nia, lt will he depends upon the char uc,ss of tbe Sub-c0mmittee's report and i-, ruruUg, cannot be .orecasted
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
SEATTLE
Should R ach Port Some
 Time Today.

The City Of Seattle, the fast boat of the P. C. Co, should dock at Moore's wharf some time today. She left Seat tle last Saturday night and should have a fair list Of freight and bunch of pas sengers. The Seattle should also have one days mail.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
SKAGWAY WEATHER

For the 2i hours proceeding 6 o'clock D. m., May G, 1903. Highest temperature 90 above. Lowest temperature, l4 above.
 II. D. Clark,
 '. $. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

Our annual sale Is now on, beginning January l and ending December 3l oi each year. This Is our sixth annual sale, the prices and values during this sale are the same as before, always the best that can be had. F. II. Clayson x Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
Wants Employment in Alaska

Young attorney, now practicing law in Philadelphia, desires legal business or other work in Alaska. For information apply at the office ofthe Daily Alaskan
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

Edison phonographs and records otalI kinds. very latest improved, up-tO-Oate records. delivered Co you at the lowest Eastern prices, by r. k. Sewell, Haines.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

The Royal Laundry cannot be eX- celled. They suit your taste and con- venience and fit you in prices. Phone 97, next Co electric light plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
Sowing Wanted

would like Co take some sewing Co io at home. Can make skirts ov dO any kind of plain sewing.
 Mrs. Hazel Farrell.
 Corner 10th and Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

The Seattle Saloon Is a thoroughly re- Spectable gentleman's resort. Fine lunch served with every glass ot beer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

Is your washing satifactoryE Are your clothes torny If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry. and you will be satisfied. 70
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

If YOU want Co be we'll informed on local happenings subscribe for the Daily Alaskan. Phone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

H.,- bath, .uthe city at the Principal Barber shop. Opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

polt,.e ul.,- furnishes comfortable .0uu, and .1 cent baths. Fifth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

The best people in the city patronize the Seattle Saloon. lt serves only the best of everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

A usw hll5s in the ol d place. The Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

Rainier Book Beer, at the Mascot Saloon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-02
HOW TANK STEAMERS
ARE LOADED.
Turpentine Taken Into the Iris by
TrOughs and Pumps.

| Turpentine Taken Into the Iris by
TrOughs and Pumps.
The Belgian steamship Iris, Sytor,
master, owned by the Antwerp Naval
| Stores Company, is taking on a cargo
of crude turpentine for Antwerp. The
vessel is at the Atlantic Coast Line
wharves and will have her cargo load
! ed in a day or two
| The Iris is what is known as a tank
| steamer, having been especially built
for the purpose of carrying oil or 9TH
er liquids in bulk. She is a vessel of
| something more than LOO tons regis
ter, and will carry upward of 100000
gallons of spirits in the specially pro-
vided tanks in her hold.
The question had been asked how is
the spirits loaded or put into the
tanks on the vessel?
The difficulty is slight. The Ant
werp Naval Stores Company owns and
maintains a large receiving tank d
short distance from the dock and
which is connected on the dock with
four large trOughs. When a vessel is
in port and ready to be loaded the tur-
pentine is run from the tank, both by
pipe and in casks to the troughs, where
it is emptied. These troughs are
er is fitted with powerful syphon
pumps and the spirits is pumped from
the troughs into the tanks aboard.
When one tank has been filled the
distributing pipe is placed into an
other tank and so on until the vessel
has been loaded. The pumps are of
great capacity, but are worked accord
ing to the rapidity with which the tur-
pentine is deliver to the troughs. 1t
to 70 fnly F,,11 -,
few hours if the supply comes fast
enough. When a tank has been filled
it is sealed and made perfectly secure
from leakage or fire.
Arriving at the other end of the
voyage the oil is pumped out in the
same manner, and into tanks built to
receive it, the pumps on board the
ship serving the same to distribute as
to receive the spirits.
The carrying of turpentine like pc
troleum is naturally a dangerous car
go and venture, but in the Iris, as in all
oil transporting vessels, the tanks are
so securely built that danger from ex-
plosion or fire is reduced to a very
low minimum, and it is rarely that
any accident occurs to such vessels,
which are now numerous. in the trans
Atlantic business. Should fire break
out on one of this class of vessels
when loaded with a cargo OF oil or tur-
pentine, and not be promptly stopped,
the total loss of the vessel would, in
all probability result.
About two years ago. it will be re-
membered, the Standard Oil Company's
steamer Maverick took fire in Port
land harbor and was greatly damaged
and had it not been for the vessel
sinking she would have been a total
loss. AS it was she was subsequently
raised, and is now in service again.
This fire, however, occurred while the
vesesl was in port and her tanks not
protected. When loaded and at sea
every precaution is taken to prevent
accident.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-02
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

A suit for injunction against Eman-
uel Prey, and twenty other residents
of Chatham county. has been filed in
the Superior Court by August Oemler,
who seeks to have the defendants en-
Joined from trespassing on his oyster
beds on Warsaw Island, which he says
he leased from George Parsons. The
hearing of the case has been set for
Feb. 81 by Judge Barrow. Osborne &
Lawrence represent the plaintiff.
Mr.. James E. Summerell, who for
several months has held the position
of deputy clerk of the City Court, has
resigned his position and accepted a
position as secretary to Capt. w. B.
Stephens. Mr. Summerell, prior to his
acceptance of the deputy clerkship,
was with Messrs. duBignon & Stephens
for several years. His services were
always highly satisfactory, and his ac-
ton in accepting the position in the
City Court was occasioned by the dis
solution of the firm. So satisfactory
were his services that a short time ago
Capt. stephens again offered him a po-
sition, which he accepted. He made an
excellent deputy clerk, and the clerk of
the court is 10th to lose his aid.
The case of c. T. NJ. Johnson, the
young white man who was fined $50 in
Police Court on charges of chasing and
using insulting language to Miss Ma
mie burden, the daughter of Patrol
man Burden. will be tried in the Su-
perior Court, the accused, through his
attorneys, Wilson e. Rogers, having
filed an application for a writ of cer-
tiorari, in which the accused alleges
that the arrest resulted from a COM
bination of mistaken identity and UNI
toward and coincidental circums tan
ces.
The City Court convenes for the
February term this morning at 10
O'Clock, at which time the bar docket
will be called and cases assigned for
trial for the term. The regular crimi-
nal business which could not be heard
last Friday, owing to the adjournment
of the court will be disposed of this
Afternoon at o'clock.
The Superior Court will be divided
into two sections this week, Judge
SeabNok holding court in the large
court room in cases in which Judge
Barrow is disqualified, and Judge Bar
row hearing certiorari cases. and mat
tiers of an interlocutory nature, in
chambers. Thirty-six jurors have
been drawn to report in the large
court room.
Judge Henry McAlpin is expested to
return to his desk in the Ordinary's
office this morning, after an absence
of ten days, occasioned by a rather SCI
we're attack of la grippe. While there
is quite a lot of work for him to dis
pose of it is not so large as it would
otherwise have been had he not trans
acted matters of special Importance at
his home during his illness.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-02
FAT JUDICIAL PLUMS
RIPE AND READY TO FALL
Some of the Men Who Are Going to Get the
Good Things.

Washington. Feb. 1.-Several men in
public life, soon to go off the pay
rolls. will be glad over the action of
Congress the last few days in passing
several judiciary bills. The growth of
judicial business in the country is con-
stantly shown by the demands here in
Washington before Congress for the
creation of judicial districts and the
creation of new circuit judgeships.
A few days ago the House cleared
up a big batch of bills for such pur-
poses and the result is three or four
good Federal judgeships, to which ap-
pointments will be made before many
weeks. Two of the best officials in the
Attorney Generals department will
likely go upon the bench as the result
of this legislation, and the creation of
other vacancies. Both are unusually
interesting personalities.
A new circuit judge for service in
the Western states on the Eighth cir
cult has been authorized by Congress.
That will go to Assistant Attorney
General Willis Vandeventer, one of the
best lawyers that have come to Wash
ington from the far West for many
years. He has had most promising
career and is still under 40 years Of
age. The promotion of Judge Day of
Chic, to the Supreme bench will like
~ result in the appointment of Jack"
Richards, solicitor of the department
of justice, to the vacancy. He was one
of the intimate friends of the late
President Mckinley and once Attorney
General of Ohio. He was talked of as
Attorney General in the Presidents
cabinet at one time, but there were
reasons as to location why he could
not be appointed. Like Judge Vandev-
enter, who has been chief justice of
the Supreme Court of Wyoming, and
who has been mentioned as good tim
Der for a Secretary Of the Interior |
Mr.. Richards is young man.
Another young man, but a little |
older than the other two, whom Pres |
ident Roosevelt is going to appoint to |
the Federal bench in Minnesota for J
court, which Congress has just Great