davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14
GETS CIGARS
Ross-Higgins Co. Receives
 Big shipment.

The R0ss-Higgius Co. received a large shipment0tci cigars outhe Valencia from che New York house Q, Ohio x Bovira. one Of the largest cigar man uiacturiug firms iu the United States. The cigars received were all first class clear Havana goods audare guaranteed by the makers. AIr. uaradeu made the purchase las, summer through A. p. M. Ghi1. the senior member of che firm who. with his daughter made a pleasure trip Co Alaska. Mr. Ghlo Is one of the wea.thiest men iu the city of St. Louis. where he is @ heavy stockho'5er and director Q. the Missouri Trust Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14
Are You sati.a d

With your present position and salary If not. write us for plan and booklet. We have openings for managers, secre- tarieS. advertising men, boOkkeepers, etc.. paying from sl000t0 sl0,0o0 a year; technical. clerical and executive men of all kinds; high grade exclusively.
 HAPGOOD'S .lnc.I Suite D. 5O2 Pioneer Building Seattle, Wash. I4-l1-l9
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14
FIRE INSURANCE

Irepresent the following first class companies:
 The Chesapeake Fire & Marine Inc surance Co.,, of Richmond, Va.
 The American Trust & Insurance Co.,, Chicago
 The Western Union Fire Underwrit- CTS, Chicago.
 The Commonwealth Insurance Co.,, Richmond, Va.
 The American Trust & Insurance Co.,, Chicago
 Fire & Marine Lloyds Association, Washington, D. C.
 Am now ready in my new quarters, 52l Fourth avenue, to do business.
 if PHIL ABRAHAMS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14
4 Fent of IIor.cmnn.hIn.

For the sake of a wager a remarka- ble feat of horsemanship was some years ago accomplished by a sport ing nobleman in a certain London mansion. He made bet with a a friend that he would ride his pony from the ground floor of the house to the top and down again. His s,ced re- Quired a good deal of persuasion to at tempt the task. but it was finally per formed, though the damage done Co the stair carpets and other things amount cd to almost S1000 which had to be paid by the winner.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14
sey agsssssaegss3zss
PERSONAL MENTION

Thomas SiIvey. of Caribou, will establish a road house at Bullion creek as soon as he shall have returned from short trip to Vancouver He left several days ago on the Amur.
 John N Blankeuburg. Sol Ripinsky' Henry Erie. M E. Handy and Timothy Vo.eI. Of Haines, are in the city as wit- ne,~es iu the district court
 Mrs G. Chealander, who has been quite ul for some days at her home on Fifth Avenue is improving.
 Judge George A. Girton, of Porcu- pine. Is iu the city
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14
Masonic Meeting

There win be a regular c0mmunica- ti0n of White Pass Lodge No. ll3, F. & X. N.. Friday evening, Nov. l3, in their hall, No. 525 Fourth avenue.
 Sojouning and visiting brethern are cordially invited to meet with us.
 By order of the W. M. GEO. F. HOWARD, Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14
PIANO TUNER

C. N. Firing, the piano tuner with Heme G Long factory, Of San Fran cisco. and k0hlert N Chase, ot san Francisco. arrived from Dawson and uilI be in town for one week Anyone desiring of having a piano tuned will please call up the Fifth Avenue Hotel
 ll-l3-3t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14
.SKAGWAY WEATHER

For che 2f hours preceding ' o'clock D. .u.. Noaeuber l5 1903. Highest temperature -' above. Lowest temperature. l5 above.
 u. D. Clark,
 T S. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14
Brought Pipe

On her last trip pthe Valencia brought +o tons observer pipe for Capt. Richard son a- Haiues It win be used on the new army post at that place
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14
Situation Wanted

Position wanted for an old man handy a- washing dishes or as @ general util- icy man.
 Apply "M' Alaskan Ofice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14
skagway Laundry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Tweuty-two yeras eXperi- ence. Telephone o9. tI'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

The finest p0rcelaln bath tubs at the Principal barbershop. Opposite the Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

Is vour washing sauiactory? Are vour clothes torn? If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. ZO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

EIk's tooth watch charm with mug get settings, numbered 43l Finder will kindly return same to A. J. Walk CT Or this office and receive reward.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

Go to Clayson's s for a fall suit. They have the goods that give satisfaction.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14
Attho Pantheon

The Pantheon has just received a large consignment of Hermitage whis- kies, rye and bourbon This is the fn- est brand of whisky ever brought to >6a[way. Try it. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

Earl 6 Wilson's collars and cuffs at C0nway's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

Oyster cocktails, Olympiao or Eastern, 90 the Pack Train restaurant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14
AGsutIemau's Resort

The Pack Train saloon, recently rem ova-ad Is che oes, appointed resort strictly for gentlemen. tn the North. Only che iCs. 0t whi,Sies, 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., 1903-11-14
Good Old Whisky

old Planet and old Belmont, re-im- ported, both l2 years old, at Mascot sa- loon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14
FrO.hMsat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds Of fresh meat constantly on hand. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

Have you seen the Moose Hide Sofa Pillows at Case & Draper's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

Clayson S Co. carry che largest stock Of Overc0ats in town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

sheep pelt coats g and vests sIa, ". F. Robertson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

Great clearance sale starts July 6, at Che Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

Great clearance sale starts July 6, at the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

For Isut and for Sale carls for sale at this ohce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

] cannot tell a lie. we must make O ittie profit Clays0u S Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

Heavyweight ulsters at Cayson & Co.'S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

Baths at the Portland Lodging House 25c; new porcelain tub. 70 8 lmo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

Fur collarottes, at Winters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

F. H. Clayson S Co. carry the larg- sst stock Of mems furnishing goods in Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at tha Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

Wool mitts and gloves Doe at w. IT,.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-14

Fur coats at Clayson's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
HE WAS INNOCENT.

He says that if it should appear to
the court that Hustace conveyed the
land with fraudulent intent as alleged,
the truth is that defendant was wholly
ignorant thereof and did not otherwise
than innocently contribute to the
fraudulent design.
Defendant further shows that on De-
cember L, 1902. Hustace represented to
him that he was sorely pressed for
money and defendant desiring to assist
him surrendered to him the 100 shares
of Oahu Sugar Co. On June IS, 1908,
the note of Hustace being past due
and no part of the principal or interest
paid. defendant caused the 400 shares
of Ookala stock to be sold at public
auction and, at the sale, defendant as
highest bidder bought them for 50 a
share and paid out of the proceeds
$3.50 for advertising and attorneys
fee. duly crediting the overplus on the
note. When he took this stock as coll
lateral it had a market value of 81
share
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22

this Territory which could be reached
by execution: denies that he had any
knowledge or information as to the in
solvency of Hustace, Egan and Foster
until the filing of this complaint: ad-
mits that on September 3. 1902. and for
a long time prior thereto, the land in
question was the property of Hustace
and that on that date Hustace convey
ed it to defendant, but denies that il
was a pretended conveyance without
consideration or that it was made with
the intent on his part to delay and de-
fraud the creditors OF Hustace, or that
defendant had any notice of any such
intention on the part of Hustace: to
the contrary, defendant states the fact
to be that said conveyance was made
bona fide and for a consideration of
great value under circumstances that
he proceeds to narrate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
DISORDERLY CATTLE.

Judge De Bolt dismissed the case of
G.. Serrao without prejudice for want
of Jurisdiction. 1t was 4 suit claiming
$4,000 damages for malicious prosecu-
ton on a charge of common nuisance
in keeping cattle that disturbed a
neighborhood in the peaceful shades of
South Hilo. Highton for plaintiff;
Whitney for defendant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
PROBATE MATTERS.

G.. r. Carter and ]. o. Carter. trus-
Carter, have filed their account for the
year ending June 30, 1908. They charge
themselves with s244, 2O7.77 received on
account of principal and s26. $3.50 on
account of income. and ask to be al
lowed the latter sum for payments and
charges on account of income The
S244. 2O7.77 mentioned includes s4s,1SO.O2
cash on hand uninvested.
Lau Ng, administrator of the estate
OF Lau Sun Nee, has presented his final
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
MAKES AN OFFER.

his willingness and readiness to trans
fer said note and said shares of Ookala
stock and to convey said lands and
premises TO the said complainant if it
and is now the owner of said Hus-
tace's equity of redemption therein,
upon the payment to him the said de-
PENDANT of the balance due him on
said note"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
WAS NOT POSTED.

Smith says he did not know until long
after the loan had been made about the
recovery of judgment for $39,7s1.SS
against Hustace. Egan and Foster in
the Kamalo Sugar Co. case. He had
heard some casual street talk and seen
something in the newspapers, from
which he conceived the impression that
the suit involved a conflict as to GER
tain shares of Kamalo stock, and when
Judgment was given in the case he be-
lieved that it involved only those shares
of Kamalo stock. Upon one occa-
sion,' he says. defendant mentioned
said suit to said Hustace in a jocular
way, but said Hustace, whether be-
cause of his natural taciturnity of dis
position or for other reasons best
known to himself, volunteered no in
formation in regard thereto and de-
PENDANT made no effort to press the
subject
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
FOR LEASE.

Piece OF land in Manoa Valley, having
a frontage OF $50 feet on the main gov
eminent road and depth OF 220 feet to
the stream. Contains S7-100 acres.
Lease has 10 years to run.
Elegant for country residence: a
fine bathing pool can be had at the
stream. 49,.
For further particulars apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22

account balancing with s16O4.s4 on
either side. He asks for discharge.
Judge De Bolt has appointed VIM. w
Hall administrator of the estate of
$4,000 bond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
TRUSTED EACH OTHER.

For many years Hustace and defend
ant bad been warm personal and bust
ness friends and entertained unboundai
confidence in each others fidelity and
integrity. On September 5, 1902, Hus-
tace was indebted to the estate of NJ
Louisson. deceased, for a loan of $40. 900
on a promissory note, secured by de-
post Of 100 shares of Oahu Sugar Co.
and 400 shares of Ookala Sugar Co.
When the note matured and extension
was refused. it would have been impos-
sible to sell these shares excepting for
a sum considerably less than their mar
ket value.
Hustace in this emergency applied to
defendant for a loan of $4,000 to dis
charge his Indebtedness to the Louis
son executors. offering as security
therefor the shares mentioned and in
addition thereto a conveyance of the
land mentioned in the present COM
PENDANT should reconvey the land to
him upon repayment of the loan at ma
turity. Defendant believes the property
was worth then and is worth now &c.
900 and, with the stocks mentioned, fair
security for the loan. Moved by a de-
sire to assist Hustace in holding the
shares until they might be sold at a not
ruinous figure, he lent him the money
on the security proposed and received
the deed to the land on September 8.
1902. not the Sth as inaccurately stated
in the complaint, also the collateral
security in stocks. 1t was distinctly
understood that the loan should bear
interest of eight per cent per annum
and be payable to defendant at the ex-
piration of six months.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-05
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Denver 6 Rio Grande Railway.
@. L. MENZEL. Agent
ARRIVE DEPART
No. / Pacific coast limited
from Denver and eastarn

No. / Pacific coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connections -----------..- 225 pm 2:y5 ID m
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit
cd, from California and
western points -------.-- 10 .56 a IN 10 so A m
No. 3-Pacihc coast express
from Denver. .--.-.--.,---. |: :OI a M tJl "A m
No. 4-Atlantic coast ex-
press from California and
western points ---.-.- t:27 d IN I;27 nm
No. .5-Tsans-contine u a
limited from Denver and
eastern connections l2 20 d m IL I'D % m
No. .6--Trans-contine IA tai
limited. from California
and western points --.-.. l:44 m I:Aa m
No. g-Denver and Canon
City Flyer. --;,,;;----..--., 6;2s IN 1928 M
Denver Flyer IL :46 d m IL ;lB u IN
No. 15-Colorado Express
from Denver 2:43am m 2:l3sm
No. l6-Colorado express
from all western points in
Colorado isI m 1881 I'M
The daily tribune., 1903-05-05
Wakeful Children

For long time the two year old
child of Mr.. P. l.. Mcpherson. 90 N
Tenth St, Harrisburg. Pa. would
sleep but two or three hours in the
early part of the night, which made
it very hard for her parents. :. Her
mother concluded that the child had
stomach trouble, and gave her half of
one of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, which quieted her
stomach and she slept the whole night
through. Two boxes of these tablets
have effected a permanent cure and
she is now well and strong. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-05
Farmer Strengthened Out.

"a man living on farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism.
handed him bottle of Chamberlain s
Pain Palm and told him to use it
freely and if not satisfied after using
1t he need not pay a cent for it, says
e. p. Rayder, of Pattens Mills, N. Y.
IA few days later he walked into the
store as straight as IA string and hand
cd me dollar, saying give me an
other bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. want it in the house all
the time for it cured me. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-05
Another Fighting Ship.

When fair young girl from Colo
RADIO chrjstened an armored cruiser
with the name of her state recently
she added another important vessel to
the navy OF the United States.
The navy Is growing gradually
growing. There are persons calling
themselves ''snti- ti-imperialists" who
do not believe in that growth. but the
very general sentiment of the coun-
try is that navy strong enough TO
maintain the principles OF the nation,
to protect it's citizens. wherever they
may be, and to secure its share of the
worlds trade is something to be fos-
tered.
weeks ago started out to be rather
lame on the naval question. but the
South American controversy in which
Germany took somewhat important
hand changed its views and several
new ships will be constructed as tie
result. President Roosevelt believes
in IL strong navy, for, as he says,
if the Monroe doctriDe amounts to
anything at all it must be protected.
70 80 ,.,,,ot ,,rotact II than all that
we say about it amounts to mere
bluff. Had we not been building a
navy for the past few years the
chances are that there would have
been division of territory in South
America before this Just now Amer
ica is interested in the development
of China Without n navy our voice
would not be listened to there.
There was never any danger that
in the Venezuela argument there
would be war. Nor will there be
hostilities with Russia over the latter s
apparent desire to occupy Manchuria
for all time. 1t is the possession of
navy that makes for peace. The
commercial interests of the great
nations are too important to permit
of devastating wars. The United
States is listened to because its power
is conceded. That is what a growing
navy does for ns.
The cruiser Colorado is welcomed
therefore, as another harbinger of
peace. Philadelphia InquIrerer.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-05
HE SUITS coLoRADoANs.

President Roosevelt has evidently
lost none Of his popularity by his ut
terances during this trip, and es
pecially does this seem to be true in
Colorado. Roosevelt seems to hav,
the happy faculty of framing the
proper sentences at the proper time
and by his words and manner insin-
uating himself into the hearts of his
people. To the people of the west h,
seems to be imbued with magnetic
influence too strong to be resisted
Through his veins courses the blood OF
the most aristocratic of ancestors, yet
the presiednt is democratic enough to
please the people of the great demo-
cratic west He takes broad view
of all economic questions, but having
once determined his course all til,
wealth of Wall street cannot swery,
him from his purpose. A president
who dsres defy the power of the Nor
gan millions to maintain the righ
il the president of the masses and such
is Teddy. the fearless. strenuous, aris-
tocrstic, yet democratic soldier, au-
thor and statesman. the nations
chief
The daily tribune., 1903-05-05
General F unston and Herbert W elsh

General Funston and Herbert Welsh.
few weeks ago Herbert Welsh of
Philadelphia addressed an open letter
to the president charging that General
Funston ordered his men engaged in
the battle ut Caloocan give no quar-
ter to the rebel Filipinos. AS soon
as General Funston saw the letter he
wrote the secretary of war requesting
that court OF inquiry be appointed
at once to investigate all the allega-
tions made by Mr. Welsh.
General Funston did not evade any
phase of the issue presented. He
gave emphatic and specific denial to
every charge and insinuation made by
Mr.. Welsh, and added: ''lf court
of inquiry finds that / gave any orders
before the engagement at Calcoocan
or before any other engagement in
which participated in the Philippine
islands that would justify the giving
fno quarter, then / will at once re.
sign my commission in the United
States army
Secretary Root declined to order a
court Of inquiry. Why? Because
the Charges had been investigated by
two courts Of inquiry in which 300
witnesses had been examined and no
testimony had been produced to sus-
tain the charges.
Mr.. Welsh must have known of
these Investigations, yet he went be-
fore the country to repeat the idlo
gossip OF camp followers and give it
the character of serious charge
against one of the most gallant of
American soldiers. What the people
can not understand is why IA man like
Mr.. Welsh should be eager TO smirch
the character of an American officer
who has won his promotion to high
rank in the army by arduous and
meritorious service and at the same
time be ms eager to exploit the char
acter OF those hostile to the flag and
all it represents.
The people have given MrSs Welsh a
measure of confidence in the past.
making due allowance for his idiosyn-
crasies when answering his appeals
But after the recent demonstration of
his inability to appreciate American
achievement aud of his histility to
deserving American soldiers why
should the people give him any en-
couragement or support whatcvery-
t,hicapo Inter Ocean.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-05
Edible to Him.

"You say Uttered the financee
OF the vegetarian. that you could
fairly eat me. Now, isn't that con-
trsry to the tenets of your belief"
"Not n. all, - asserted the vegetarian.
'.But IL you eat me-
II should simply be eating a
peach"
No use talking. the meat diet isn't
the only one that makes the mind ao.
tive. Judge.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-05
An Economical Man.

81 don't know confessed the puz-
zled wife. whether to have the house
repapered to match my old dresses or
to buy new dresses to match the paper
we now have.
II fancy" suggested the husband,
who was quick thinker and a light.
ming calculator, that we would better
repaper the house judge.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-05
Half Rate to California and Return

Via Union Pacific. May 18th to 10Th.
Stopovers, diverse routes, final limit
July 18th. Our electric lighted
Overland Limited saves you eight
Through the most picturesque parts
of California to Los Angeles See
your local agent or address +. r.
Griffin, General Agent. Denver 36- 90
The daily tribune., 1903-05-05
Colonist Rates to California.

$50. 90 to California, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, 1872. 80 to Spokane.
$50. 90 to Butte or Helena via Union
Pacific. On sale daily to June 10.
Daily tourist sleepers. Ask about
stopovers. Ticket office, 94l-l7th
street. Denver. 36-39
The daily tribune., 1903-05-05

j. Q. Freese, the shoemaker, has
moved his shop three doors north of
Whites feed store on Pixies Peak
avenue. fl
The daily tribune., 1903-05-05
Atehison. Topeka & Santa fe Railway.

No. 625-Fr"m Pueblo and ali
points east, arrive daily - II 00a m
No. 626-For Pueblo and all points
east depart daily. 555nn
No. 6Sl-From Florence and Rock "
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 400 n m
NO. bS2-From Canon City, daily OK,
1ep' sunday arrive " 20 y m
Direct connection is now made Mt Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La limits
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco. "'''' ana
fully answered. "' s"''''
Descriptive literature foidsrs FREQ BY apply.
~. FALhs1 Agent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-27

school that grew into what is known as
the Ninth Church
The following have served as elders in
the organization and dates of election
are given DR.. Isaac Coe, 1923; Galley Scud-
der, 1923; Ebenezer Sharpe 1927; John John
son. 1927; John G.. Brown, 1927; James Blake,
1890; James NJ. Ray. 1880; Governor Samuel
Bigger 1912; George S. Brandon, 1872;
Charles Axtell, 1850; Horatio c. Newcomb,
1850; Thomas II. Sharpe, 1850; William
Sheets, 1853; Thomas McIntire, 1858; Ben
jamin Harrison, 1861; Myron w. Stowell,
1866; William f. Craig, 1866; Robert
Browning, 1870; jeremiah McLene, 1871;
James w. Brown. 1871; Isaac c. Hays. 1871;
Leverett B. Walker, 1871, and Ashel Nj.
Benham, 1871.
SECOND CHURCH AND ITS WORK.
The Second Church was organized Nov.
10, 1898, by the Rev. James H. Johnson, in
the Marion county Seminary, corner of Me-
ridian and New York streets. Henry Ward
Beecher was the first pastor and began his
services July 81, 1889. The church used
the seminary building for year.
and then removed to its first building,
northwest corner of Market and Circle
streets, where a part of the Hotel English
now stands. In this place the work was
prosecuted until December, 1867, when the
chapel cf its present building was first oc-
cupied, and the complete building ded-