davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

for the Eastern District of Arkansas in the case of the Railroad Commissioners of the state of Arkansas VI. the Kansas City Southern Hallway Company. This was case fnstituted by the railroad com pany to enjofn the Board from figuring rates on which the road shculd carry goods for one point In Arkansas through the Indian Territory to another point in Arkansas. The contention of the railroad company. was sustained in an opinion by Justice Holmes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
Pacific Transport Service.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Sacretary Root has decided to ask Congress to authorize the lease of the army transports between San Francisco and Manila and to contract with the lessors for the transportation of troops and supplies between these points for a term of three years. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
AFTER A MAIL CARRIER.

Negro Employe Of uovefnment sald
 to Have Been Ordered to Leave.
 Washington. Jan. 5.--Postmaster Gener- al Payne received information today that a posse of white citizens of Boeuf Flyer Louisiana, last night ordered charief Jackson, a negro mail carrier not to r6 turn with the mail on his route and threatened him with death in case he did ,t heed their injunction.
 he reason given by the posse was the
 ,5r of the carrier. The case was re- a rted at noon to the postal authorities and Postofice Inspector Peters of the New orleans division has been de- spatched to Girard with orders to make a thorough investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
COLD AND srLV1R

Production During the Calendar xeaz
 Shows Good Increase.
 Washington, Jan. h--Georga E. RchaRtHs the Director of the Mint, today Issued NaH preliminary estimate of the production o1 gold and silver in the United States dur@ ing the calendar year 1s02
 The total production of gold was seo, ! s5S. .070, an increase for the year Of eziss iS6.s7O. The production of silver amounted to $Si,O40.Oz6. net increase of sa,sE20sA
 The estimated production of the princi4 pal silver and gold production States fols low:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
Another Death at Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va. Jan 5.-The victims who met death by iocixiaw as a result of the burns inflicted by toy pistols during the holidays reached seventeen tonight. when 2 wear old Frank Hume of Portsmouth died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
Brofherg Accused of Murder.

Sulphur Springs. Tex. Jan. 5.-Will and Isham struk. brothers, were today taken 10 Kentucky to answer a charge of murder. Isham struk has lived near here for three yRakE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
strika at Mnnterev.

Laredo. Texas. Jan. 5.--A Monterey special says: The stike situation here re- mains practically unchanged. The man axement of smelter No. has offered to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
Railroad wins Case.

Supreme Court today affirmed the opinion nf tha circa,it Court of tha United atntaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
Marching on Caracas.

Caracas, Jan. 5.--About 1.50O revolu- .tionists are reported to be marching on Caracas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
Loxanics eucceeglg Antoinios.

Loxan1cB SuccecuB AutodnuUB.
 Belgrade. servia, Jan: E.-slmon Loza- nios has been appointed Minister of For eign Affairs in succession to M. Antonios, who resigned on account of III health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
SEEMING MANY VESSELS.
Protest Will Be Made Against Ac-
 fiona If Garmana

tions of Germans.
 Berlin, Jan. h-Commodore Scheder tel- egraphec that the Germans on Saturday seized a large number of Venezuelan sail ing vessels at Porto Cabello. The prizes were towed to Los Rsques. where they are under guard. Otherwise there have been no developments ar Porto Cabello.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05
IN BAD WAY
PrOspcctors May Suffer
 This Winter

W. J. Allen was an arrival from tho Fortymile district yesterday evening. Mir. Allen confirms, in part, the story brought out by Henry Bratanober, to the effect that many prospectors near the headwaters of the Panama river may suffer on account of the lack of supplies this winter. He will not agree with the probability of such wholesale starvation as depicted by Mir. Bratanober, but he fears that there may be very much suffering and that some may lose their lives.
 Mir. Allen says the rfins late in the season gave the Fortymile people water with which to make their cleanups, and that tho output this season will be as large as ever. He is going South for supplies and will go in again in the spring
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05
ADDITIONAL HOME
 STEAD NO.
UnIted Staies Land Omcc,

Al Juneau AlNhkMs ANNuNA sAs laNA. Notice is hereby given, that A. r.. Trcgcnt, ns assignee of A. K. Clark and Edwin N Bliss Dc Ing entitled Co the benefits of Sccuo0 e5Qo Of the Revised Statutes Of the United states, granting additional lands Co soldiers and sailors who served in the war Of the Rebellion, has made application Co this onlCe Co make proof and en- try by said applicant undcr act ot congress ape proved May lfth. ls.o, for lands iu Us. survey No IFS in the District Ot Alaska described us follows. towit;
 Situate on the southerly shore of that arm Of Lynn canal-on the west side thercol-kuown as Chilkoot inlet, and at point approximately i've miles northwesterly ircm Haines Mission, District of Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 beginning at point at ordinary high water mark on the main land on Che southWestcfly shore of Lynn canal, known as Chilkoot inlet on the west side thereof, marked Beg. cor, No. ." from which U. $. initial monument No. lse bears s. 66 deg. % min. r.. i.oi cholns thence S, n deg. O6 min. W. lO0 chains 70 cor. No. 2i 8: thence \. n deg. co min F. 70 90 chains Co cor. No. (; thence x. @ deg. oo min. W, along line Of ordinary high tide, POI ehaius Co cor No. $; thence \. s6 deg. co min. W. along ordinary high tidc, 5u55 chains Co cor. No. thence \. 5l deg 2s min. w. along line oi ordinary high tide. 7.87 chains Co cOr.No. 1;tnence N. l2 degIW min. W. along ordinary high tide o.ogo chains Co cor. No. 1, the place of beginning containing E.
 Any and al persons claiming adversely any portion of said lants are re4uired Co hle an ad- verse claim thereto In ths Ofice during the period of publication of this notice, or within thirty days thereafter. otherwise proof and cn- try oi said lands will be made by said appllealt
 JOHN W. DUDLEY.
 Register. Itis hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be pub lshcd for Gle full pcrioi oi siXty-one days in the Skagway Alaskan. aiuily newspa- per, published st Skagway, Alaska, which | hereby designate GO Ice the newspaper publish cd nearcAt the land dcsCribCd
 JOllNW. DUDLEY
 Register, Firt publication Aug. 27th.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05
Ordinance No. 42.

An Ordinance Forbldding the Construc- tiou, Erection or Maintainance or Nuisances in the town of Skagway, Providing a Punishment therefor, and for other Purposes:
 Be 10 Ordained by the Common Council of the Town Of SKagway.
 Section I.
 That whoever shall construct, erect or maintain in the town of Skagway, either as owner or agent of the owner, any thing which Is a nuisance at common law, or under the statutes Of the United States applicable to Alaska, or under the ordinances Of the town of Skagway, shall be deemed guilty Of misdemeanor and upon conviction shall, it the punish ment Is not otherwise provided by or dinance, be fined in any sum not less than $500 DOT more than s2OO co; and each day said nuisance is maintained shall be considered as a seperate oiense
 Section ,.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval. , ,,,, Passed the council Augugt 2ith 1903. w, $. MCKEAN, Town Clerk
 Approved August 24th 1908.
 l.. s. KELLER,
 Mayor and President Of the Council.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05
THE YACHT RACE.

The victory or the Nehahcc over 'no Shamrock III iu the Americas cup races, which have just been completed was as complete as the most en'husias- tic American yachtsman could desire. There was nothing to mar the glory accruing Co the winner such as has been the case on one or two occasions. Each race was clear cut victory for the American yacht. In no contest did she have a walk over on account ot the disabling Of the competing yacht as was the case with the first Shamrock, and none of them were won on time d. lowanco as was done over the second Of Lipton's ehalleugers. The certainty Of the superiority ot the Reliance over her competitor Is made an the more certain from the fact that she was al- ways in the lead in those races which were called of on account of the eN- piration Of he time limit before the finish line was reached The races just completed demonstrate two things con- elusively. The first, that the Reliance Is the greatest sailbOat ever built, and the second that there are at least two American yachts that could defeat the Shamrock III, which Is conceded to be the fastest single sticker ever built on the other side of the Atlantic. The Shamrock III, as racer, is about an even match for the Columbia, and both the Reliance and the Constitution are easily her superior.
 The America's cup is the greatest yachting trophy in the world, and is conceded Co represent the worlds championship in racing sloops. The story of its capture j2 years ago by the old America in the memorable race around the Isle of Wight and the r. unsuccessful attempts Of the British to regain the trophy, makes interesting reading Co Americans In all there have been l3 contests, including the first one, for the Americas cup, and out Of the g races which have made up the contests, the British have won but a single one. On October 10, lS7l, the British yacht Livonia defeated the first Columbia. in the third race of the series. The Columbia had been disabled in the course of the race, or she would have been an easy victor, The Sap pho was put in the next day Co take the place oi the Columbia and she easily won two races, and completed the sue cessful defense of the cup. However, an Americans win feel sorry for the disappointment to Sir Thomas Lipton, who has spent s2OOO,OOO in his three attempts to litt thee cup. Hehas proven himself to be game and gentlemauly sportsman, and a good loser. It is to be hoped that be win continue his efforts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05
PERSONAL MENTION

sSDD~'1DSo~'N'S
 Dr. Pitcher, who with her friend, Mrs. Stein, has been visiting with the latter's sister, Mrs. I. Sowerby, at Skagway and Haines, will leave for her home in San Francisco on the Topeka.
 -o-
 E.A. Murphy and W. B. King, of the w. X Y. R., left on the freight train last night for Robinson, where they will engage in duck shooting for day or two.
 Supt J. P. Rogers and C. F. Wynn Johnson, returned from Robinson, where they had been duck shooting, last evening. They captured about 10 dozen ducks.
 Donald NJ. Blacllwood, @ prominent operator in the interior country, with Mrs. Blackwood. will leave for the South on the Topeka today.
 E. Fonaas returned from the interior last night Mir. Fonaas spent some time at Rampant. He will remain in Skagway for a few months.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Flahorty, of this city, will be Southbound passengers on the Topeka.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Roehr, of this city, will leave for the South on the Topeka today.
 Dr. w. R. Wilson will leave for Spo- kane tonight on the Topeka.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee McElrath, of At- lin, were arrivals last night and are at the Golden North hotel.
 J. II. Dunlap, mayor Of Fraser, is in the city.
 =o-
 WE Rogers arrived on the train last night from Whitehorsc.
 Judge J. J. Rogers will be Topeka passenger for Sitka.
 Burt Thomas returned from the Tan ana yesterday evening on the train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05
Caught Big Fish

Joe Rapuzzi landed 49-pound king yesterday moruing on Moore's wharf. He caught several others nearly as large, but this monster now heads the list for the season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05
wni Entertain CIa:s

Mrs. P. II. Ganty will entertain her Sunday school class at her home this afternoon. A good time is promised to the little tots and there is not likely to be any absent at rolleall.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05
IN
Pacific Coast Liner
 Gets in Early

The Topeka arrived from Juneau at o'clock this morning with 100 tons of freight and a good passenger list. She will sail at about noon for the South by way of Sitka.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

The apportionmeut Of delegates for the republican convention to be held at Juneau, is a little more fair than that Of the all-Alaskan convention Co be held in the same city October 26, but it should have given Skagway one more delatrafe
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

The Skagway chamber Of commerce did the proper thing in providing for the selection of eight delegates Co the all-Alaskan convention. This city has so per cent. of the population that Ju- neau has and should have 30 per cent. of the representation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05
Seattle Sunday

The City of Seattle will be due from the South Sunday. She Is expected to have full cargo of freight and a good passenger list.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

l cannot tell lie, we must make Q little profit ClaYson & Co. Q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Great clearance sale starts July G, at the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Earl X Wilson's collars and euIs at Conway's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

For Rent and for Sale cards for sale At this Ortiee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Supt. J. P. Rogers and c. F. Wynn Johnson, returned from Robinson, where they had been duck shooting, last evening. They captured about 10 dozen ducks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

E.A. Murphy and W. B. King, of the w. X Y. R., left on the freight train last night for Robinson, where they will engage in duck shooting for day or two.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Dr. Pitcher, who with her friend, Mrs. Stein, has been visiting with Che latter's sister, Mrs. I. Sowerby, at Skagway and Haines, will leave for her home in San Francisco on the Topeka.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Donald NJ. BlackwoOd, @ prominent operator in the interior country, with Mrs. Blackwood. will leave for the South on the Topeka today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Fint publication Aug. 27Ih.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Burt Thomas returned from the Tan ana yesterday evening on the train.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-29
Panoramic Photographs or Harper's
Ferry.

The January number, "Book of the Roy Al
Blue. published by the Passenger Depart.
men, OF the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad,
gives an interesting article on the recent
advances made in panoramic photography
illustrating same with hslf.tone reproduc.
lions of the most remarkable photographs of
Hspet's Ferry ever taken. Each of the
original photographs. taken from opposite
points OF view, represent iSo degrees of the
horizon, showing for the FIRST time the mag.
niheent distances In the scenery at this his
'orie point. One of the photos IL taken al
an altitude Of 3So feet. on Mar, land
Heights, looking down upon the village. l,
not only takes in the whole village but in.
cludes the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers.
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, aud por-
,ions OF Maryland, West virgina aud
Virginia.
The other Is taken from Bolivar Heights,
looking eastward, showing the great gap
which Is the eastern gateway of the Ale.
gheny Mountains.
The photographs are panels "a inches long
10y inches wide, and are among the most
artistic OF the many photographs OF the
famous Baltimore Ohio scenery. Copies
OF the pictures will be made on aristo.
platinum paper, mounted for framing, for
ss,oo eachtnot including express charges) ON
application to ID. II. Martin, Manager
Passenger Traffic, Baltimore and Ohio raii-
road, Baltimore.
Copies of the "Book Of the Royal Blue
will be mailed TO any address ON recent OF
hive t5l cents; OF will be mailed for one year
Tor fifty (5ol cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-29
The Trust. pcsire npub,,c,,, !,

inc DeHtFe 'IuDttCtfy.V
The New York Commercial, which is
a stanch Republican and protoc;ionlst
Journal, assures us In It's issue OF Sept.
o that
Notwithstanding reports To- tho con-
irary. corporation lawyers and repre-.
sentntiyes OF the big combines arc not
all offended by the attitude OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt toward the Industrial
combination. They claim that. 40 far
ns they know, no steps have been TAX
en- or Will be taken In the matter OF In
ilucnclng the president to desist from
forcing the Issue TO the front. They
argue that the president In advocating
publicity In It's connection with COM
blnatIons IL volcing the sentiments OF
organizers MS well On owners of com.
blnations that have been created on
legitimate liucs. Said corporation
attorney. Publicity is what we do
Sire"
Certainly tho trusts desire anything
that viii throw dust in the eyes OF the
people 80 that they cannot clearly see
the tnrln and other special privileges
that foster and protect the trusts and
enable them 10 fleece the public Tho
assurance OF the Commercial that the
trusts are not offended by the attitude
OF the president Is not necessary. He
never by any chance mentions the tar
IN In connection with trusts and IL
very particular In many other respects
not TO offend them. III he can. by ro-
fusing TO discuss the tariff. postpone
tho evil days for trusts. he Will be
their best friend. He is doing his part
nobly. VIII they show their apprecia-
ton IN 1902 or coursel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-29
THE
New York World
THRIcE.A-wEEK EDITION.
Read wherever the English Language
Is Spoken


The THRICE.A-wEEK WORLD was n bril-.
liant success in the beginning and has been
steadily growing ever since, Time is the
test OF all things, and has set It's seal Of
approval on the Thrlcc.a.Week Woric
which Is widely circulated IN every State
and Territory OF the Union and read wher
ever there are people who can read our
mother tongue
This paper FOR the coming year will make
It's news service. II possible. more extensive
than ever. All events Of Importance no
matter where they happen, are reported
accurately and promptly.
The subscriber. for only one dollar a
year. gets three papers every week and
more news and general reading than most
great dailles can furnish az five or six
times the price.
The Thrice.a.Weck World Is absolutely
fair IN It's political news. Partisan bias is
never allowed 10 affect It's news columns
and Democrat and Republican alike can
obtain IN It's pages truthful accounts Of all
the great political campaigns
In addition TO all the news. the Ihfice.a.
Week World furnishes the best serial
fiction, elaborate reports and other features
Of interest
The Tbnce.a.Wcek Worlds regular sub.
scription price is only tI 90 per year ard
this pays for $50 papers We offer this an.
cqualed newspaper and THE ARGUS to
Rethcr one year for ft.zs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-29
The Eclectic Magazine

for February opens with strong aud
profoundly interesting review of Poetry In
the Nineteenth Century, reprinted from the
Edinburgh Review. Other articles of liter.
AIRY Importance are study of Burnssa as an
English Poet by David Christie Murray, aud
an article by Edmund Gosse on Philip lanes
Bailey, that poet OF a single great poem,
who made the one literary achievement Of
his career In his youth, aud spent most of a
long life In revising ald amplifying Il. A
paper on Owls by X. Bosworth Smith Is as
diver,ing and informing contribution TO
natural history as has been made for long
time; and Woods IIutchinson's account OF
Naturalist's Picnic on the Oregon Coast is
in the same field and nearly as Interesting.
Lieutenant Colonel Court furnishes Some
Gossip About Old Prints which contains a
good deal OF out.of-the-way information;
there are articles on The Attic Homestead
by the Countess Martinengo Ccsaresco
aud on Lady Mary woriley Monlaeu by
Mary Dormer Harris, striking short story
Ills Creed Twice Broken, several short
essays and travel sketches. and four or FIVE
poems, the most important of which Is Kip
ling's The Rowers. The Living Age Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-29
TARIFF REFORM.
VIII Republicans Make Good by
Curbtng "pad" rrustst

The Republicans having won control
OF Congress FOR the next two years or
until after the national election OF
1904. II is incumbent on them to carry
out the pledges made by the admlnls-
tration to logislate against tho bad
trusts
Every one but the coal barons admits
that the coal trust In bad trust.
Therefore the duty must come or coal
--hard coal and soft coal There should
be no Qulbbling about that.
The administration has set Its ban
upon the meat trust by beginning icgnl
proceedings against Il. This may have
been done for political eject. The dila-
tory way In which the -, against tho
beef merger has been pro-. cuted would
warrant that conclusion. But the fact
remains that the meat trust was de
nounccd by the administration before
election asa bad trust. This win COM
pol congress TO remove the duty on cat.
tie and dressed meat. The steel trust
was denounced by Mr.. Babcocls, the
chairman OF the Republican campaign
committee, two years ago. and bill
was introduced by him to revise tho
tariff on steel and other products OF
the trust. 30 Il is conceded by at least
Que faction OF the Republican party
TINT the steel trust Is bad one. III all
Republicans cannot be brought 10
think the steel trust is n bad trust. n
small minority that do 80 believe will
find the Democrats quite willing 10
vote with them to abolish or reduce
the steel and iron schedule.
The bornx trust has been proved by
indisputablc evidence to be one OF tho
most rapaclous trusts. charging three
times as much for It's products here as
abroad.
Tho list OF bad trusts might be ex-
tended into hundreds and number
cited that are selling cheaper abroad
than here. but the few above described
should Mt once receive tho attention OF
congress and their protection bc re.
moved
The Republicans have been declaring
from every stump that they Will re-
form the tariff 80 that the trusts shall
not continue TO rob tho people by charg.
Ing them excessive pricea for trust pro-
ductions. They also said that the tariff
must be reformed by it's friends. SO
that business interests may not suffer,
and II IL Incumbent on them TO carry
out the promises made by their speak
ers and organs. This applies TO the
dominant or Roosevelt faction and not
TO Senator Hanna and the old guard
who refused 10 pledge themselves and
believe fhc present trust tariff should
not be disturbed. In the meanwhile the
proposed tariff commission can be- In
augurated ana investigate the whole
tarin and report for later action by
congress.