davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19
DELEGATE
Favorable Report Is YOuched
 For the bill.

Senator Bsvsri gs, of the senate com ml,tes on territories, says that the Alaska delegate blll will probably be favorably reported within a few days, without any Important amendments, saws a Washing ton dispatch of the I4th. There have been some fears that this me sure would die ln the senate committee, but the out- look Is now more encouraging.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19
NEW ARRIVALS
Just Received On The Steamer
 Dolphin.

Tons and tons of fresh goods at Franks grocery. Finey Burbank potatoes, guar ant, cd to be tree from frost, Fancy wine sap apples, the best apples In the dtv. Why poke around in the dark when we have the best of Elaine oil, this Is the best Pennsvlvdnli oil.
 Fine line of dried fruits, peaches, pears, prunes, aprleots and figs, California table fruit 20 cents per can or three for 30 cents.
 Fine teas and coffee a speciality.
 C. E. Frank,
 Corner State St. and Moth Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19
GOLD
Heaviest Shipment of the
 Season.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Wh.iehorss, Feb. o.-A White Pass sage arrived here this evening at 5 o'clock with a large mail, th'es plSSsngsrs and s56. 900 ln gold dust. The run WIS made ln five days and five hours. The stage was driven by Jefferson. The passengers are Mrs. Lillian Lee, Mrs. E. Kenny and H K. Leland. The gold shipment Is lhe heaviest of the winter season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19

The names of tbs distinguished lawyers selected by President Roosevelt to rsprs' sen, the Uursd States in the Alaska boundiry commission, under the terms of the treaty ratified by the senate thls week arc: EHhu Root, the present secretary of war; Henry Cabot Lodge, Uoltsd States senator from Massachusetts, and George Turner, United States s;n tor from Wash Ing,on, says a w sshlngton dispatch of ths r3,h, The nominations oi these men will be sent to ,h senate by ihs president wl,h- in the next few days, or as soon as ,fs exchange of rltlfe,tl'ns Of the treaty te tween the United States aod Great BdiaIn Is effected.
 Mr. Roots ,mlneres in ths legal profss- sion is well known and the lsgil le'rning as well as the distinguished general schol' arshlp of Mr. Lodge, r,ndsrs him also a logic al selection for the boundary tribunal. lt was published In these dispatches that Mr. Turner would probably be appointed. This sslsetOn causes some surprise, not
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19
COMMISSION SELECTED BY
 THE PRESIDENT
EIhu Root Henry Cabot Lodge and George Turner. Senator From Washington,
 Are the Men.

because he does not possess eminent fitness as a jurlst-fOr that qualification Is recog- rlzsd by all his colleagues In the senate but because he has been a vigorous op- ponent of some of lhs administrators pol- lcles. Some of the most distinguished re- publican members of the senate, however joined In recommending him to the presl- dent, and this was done without Mr. Turner's knowledge. Ills tenn as senator win expire March (. h selecting him the president distinctly wished to recognize The claims of the Pacific Northwest In con- nsetlon with the subject of the boundary.
 The three commissioners will appoint their own agent or counsel under the terms of the treaty. No selection has vet been m lde, but the name of John w. Eos ter. former secretary of state, has been con- spluouslv mentioned In this connection.
 The selection of Mr. Root Is eOnfrmatOrv of the report recently published that he would resign from the cabinet some time ln the coming spring.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19

The Royal Laundry cannot be exeelled They c,n suit your taste and eonveniene. md ht ycu In prices. Phone o7, next to electric light p'ant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19
Reward for Return OFPistol

A reward of s7o will be paid for the re- turn of the pearl handled pistol that was stolen from No. 2, Seventh avenue, and no questions will be asked.
 'r1l Eva Lambert.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Opposite the Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19

The best glass Of beer ln the North can be had at the Settle Sll0on-A gentle mans resort.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19

You can get the finest free lunch ever SC in sklgwly at the Plck Train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19

Spring chicken at the Pack Train res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19

Portland House furnishes comfortable rooms and 25 cent baths, Fifth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19

A fine array of Battenberg and Point ace patterns and bralds on display at Ladies Bazaar. Phone ss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19
Presto Ha. Arrived

We are now prepared to honor all coupons. The Ross-hlgglns 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19

Crack the lee a, tn, rink and be no.sd.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19

Clips and vallees nt clayson 5.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19

Go to the rink to keep warm.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28
Masonic Meeting.

The Masons have been having two
day session of their lodge at Helper,
Utah. 1t occurred last Friday and
Saturday and was for the purpose of
initiating candidates. There were
three members from Sunnyside re-
ceived their second degree last Friday
Tonight and ON Saturday night five
took their first degree. On Saturday
night they adjourned to the Rio
Glande hotel, where n banquet was
served, there being twenty nine plates.
The banquet was under the super
vision of W. H. Osborn formerly of
the Rio Grande lunch counter in this
city. but now in charge of the hotel
and lunch counter at Helper.
The menu served was as follows:
Soup
Oyster4
Pickles Fish Onions
Port Wine
Fillets of Beef Mushroom Sauce
Chicken Cro1uettes Green Peas
Shrimp Salad Mayonnaise
Sherbet Ice Cream Sherry
Cake Fruit
Coffee Sauterne, Cigars
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28
The New Directory.

| Two weeks have been spent by
new directory, which is to be given
this city and county. The work has
progressed sufficiently far to enable
this office to declare that it will be
one of the most complete works of the
kind issued in any city of the state.
A thorough canvass of the city has
been made for names. Only few
| isolated sections remain as yet to be
covered. The canvass of the country
will begin during this week.
Some persons have been asking re-
garding the make up of the book.
The Sentinel does not d ssire to make
it appear that it will bind the books
or perform the entire work on same.
1t is a considerably larger job than it
cares to tackle in the space of time
be issued. Therefore it has been de-
cided to have the binding and some
portions of the work done by the very
best house in that line in the city of
Denver. 1t will be first class in evely y
particular. Nothing that can make
it a mirror of the city's present con-
dition shall be overlooked. if it is pos
sible to obtain that particular piece
of information.
Some merchants have to an extent
Obligated themselves to take book
to be produced in the future by an
other company. To these it can be
said that this company, Anthony and
Co. and The Sentinel expect to cover
the field so thoroughly that there will
be no need for tnat book.
Already. almost the necessary
amount of advertising has been OBJ
tanned to make the book extremely
valuable to all advertisers. but the
book can be made sufficiently large
to accommodate all the advertising
obtainable.
Very little has been said of the di-
rectory thus far as it has been thought
best to let the book speak for itself,
but so many questions were being
asked from interested parties that it
was thought necessary to make this
presenv explanation of what should be
comprehended by the directory. All
those who have an intention to be
represented in so valuable a work
should contract at once for the neces-
sary space.
If any one had doubts of the neces-
salty of such work, let them ask the
proprietors of the drug establishments
or others where books are kept for
public inspection and consultation and
they will be most thoroughly i'm
pressed with the needs of such book
right at this time, on account of the
large increase in population.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28

DIR. Thomas Price has taken charge
of the hack and cab line of Platt and
King. The cab will meet all trains
and will be in constant service day
and night If you want to go any
where call up Platt and King and
leave your order. The calls will be
given special attention. This new
feature in connection with this popu-
lar livery is one which will be great
ly appreciated by the people as it will
be found of great convenience to be
able to have hack at moments no.
tice without having to wait for team
to be hitched up.
George W. Vsllery, general agent
of the Burlington, at Denver, A. E.
Campbell. travelling freight and pas
senger agent and H. @. Bush traffic
manager of the Midland. were dis
tinguished visitors here today.
Algernon Bissell Curry, formerly
connected with the Cameo Coal COM
pany, is a visitor to the city. Mr..
Curry took run up to the Cameo
mine this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28
Jewelcr and Optician.

Smoke the La ID Oreo cigar.
Special rates to tourists at Platt &
Kings.
Best livery in the city at Platt and
Kings.
The best Havana filled for 20 cent
cigar La d Oreo.
The r. r. Co. is running drain
ditch this side of the new grade.
The Progress is noted for its cakes,
that are Just like homemade ones
There is always fresh lot of pies
and others bakers supplies at the
Progress.
Only 2 davs to buy Town Company
lots at present prices. Ramey In
vestment 90. Agents
On Oct. 1st, prices will be advano-
ed ON all Town Co. lots. Ramey In
vestment Co. Agents.
If you wish for new street hat
call at The Ladies' Emporium and
you will be sure to be suited.
When you think you are right then
go anead. Trade at the ". v. store
and you will never turn back.
: If you intend purchasing lots, do so
now before prices advance Oct. list.
Ramey Investment Go. Agents.
Your suit cleaned and pressed by
the month for 1.50. The Mesa
Clothes Cleaning and Pressing Co.
r. MoChaarxv ,ana;uaI N tala
gram at noon today announcing the
death of his sister, Mrs. Mollie An
derson of Warrensburg, Mo.
That there is three feet to the yard
is fact known by all but all do not
know how many feet it is from youi
residence to the G. V. store on Main
st. in the Reed Building.
There is considerable money being
waged on the coming race between
Hastings Girl, owned by II. G.. Bed
we'll and Urba, owned by w. G..
Longshore. The stake money is half
up. The stakeholder having in his
possession at present two fifty dollar
bills. The race is for one hundred
a side and will be for blood.
E H. Rice. the owner of the Bra
lillian process for the manufacture of
brick. was exhibiting brick this
morning which had been made last
Thursday in the presence of W. t.
Dowery. The brick was even and re-
sembled the Golden press brick. the
only difference being its color. Il
will Withstand pressure at four day
of $4,000 pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28

Walter H. Bailey is a new arrival
from Oklahoma City.
Miss Minnie Carr is visiting her
brother Thos H. Carr the we'll known
engineer.
Gail @. Murray's Juliette received
the blue ribbon at the Montrose fair
for being the best bred mare at the
| track.
Sherman W. Moody went to Sap
inero this morning ON fishing trip.
He will endeavor to duplicate Mr..
Roberts last catch.
The old Junction lodging house is
being moved to West Colorado avenue
to make room for Mr.. Hoesch's in
creasing restaurant business.
The Turner's will have their Grand
opening ball next Friday night. Oct.
End to celebrate the furnishing of
their new hall and all its accessories
Justice Joseph P Sweeney returned
home frcm Delta Saturday evening
He was an important witness in a
case before the district court of Delta
county.
Gentlemen do you want your best
girl or wife to smile sweetly on you ?
She will do so if you buy for her a
box of Bauers Candy. This can be
had at the G. V. store.
Charles H. Arthur, is home from a
visit to his old home at Webster City,
Iowa. He left Mrs. Arthur and Rex
in Webster City where they will re-
main for several weeks.
Miss Agnes Whitley, chief operator
at the general telephone station in
this city. returned Saturday from a
ten davs visit to Denver and other
points on the eastern side of the
range.
John Vaughn. of Leadville. who
has just returned from a hunting
trip through the Meeker country. was
an arrival in the city last night. Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughn leave for their home
at Leadville tonight.
I1On Join cihiiObh iiio w ilc
arrived in the city Saturday night
and were the guests of Judge and Mrs.
Walter S. Sullivan over Sunday. leav-
ing for Glenwood Springs last night.
where they will spend few days at
the Colorado.
District Attorney Samuel G.. Nc
Mullin came in over the narrow guage
Saturday night from Delta, where he
had been in attendance at a session of
the district court. He left for Den
yer last night ON some important bus
mess matters.
Do you want sure thing? You
may have wagered ON n horse race and
thought you had the thing you We're
looking for hut had not. But the
surest thing known of today is trade
at the G. V. store there you get value
for your money.
Howard T. Lee and wife of Denver
and Mr.. Lees neice. of Lection Miss
ouri, were arrivals IN the city ON the
narrow guage this afternoon. Mr..
Lee is the senior partner of the firm
of Lee and Bunting owners of The
Sentinel. The party is taking trip
around the circle to give Miss Lee an
idea of Colorado scenery. They will
remain here few days and then go to
Glenwood Springs for short stay.
The new smelter at Grand Junction
will blow in about the 10th of next
! month. If the strike has been settled
by that time it is very likely that
considerable ore will be shipped from
this point for treatment. The plant
is large affair and is equipped with
the very latest smelling and reduction
machinery. 1t will give employment
to nearly two hundred men and will
he big thing for the Junction. San
Miguel Examiner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
PuBLItITY AND LIBEL.

Almost the sole d9emlence of the enlightened pub
lie in the United StaAs the press through its volun
tary caution not less Than its wide freedom has been
power in elevating sentral standards. Fearless and
ambitious, yet conservative and Just, those papers
which hold the publfs dnfidence have been able to
measure men and events in a way to produce vastly
beneficial results
The newspaper tha. is bmpetent to inspire and re-
tain the confidence Of css Of discerning readers Is
almost without exception fully able to assume re-
sponsbility for its utsraes An injustice is rarely
done; and when done. y raired. The famous saying
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
RECENT COMMENT
The Jew in Russia,


The Russian Government has Disseminated against the
Jews. in alegslatve way. acquired the ter
ritory In which of them live. The unrepeaed
laws relating to them and other in the Emuire
fill nearly 100 closely printed pages in the statute
books. and touch almost every province of human life
If Jew wishes to give his education that will fit
him for professional career. he finds himself stopped by
law restricting the admission of Jews universities
If he dcsr to become farmer, bring his son up as
farmer. le against law forbidding him to biv or
rent land rom either peasants landed propretor If
estate happens to to him beques he is forced
to sell 1t within six months If he wishes enter the
Government service in capacity whatever he finds the
door closed against him by legislative enactment If he
succeeds in getting liberal education in spite of all the
obstacles THROWN in his way by repressve legislation he
stopped IN the threshold of his professional career by
law restricting the number Of Jews be admitted
to the bar that shall be allowed medicine II
he Is drawn conscrpt and army neither
exceptional ability distinguished gaIlanry in action
will entehim to higher position than that noncom-
mssioned aicer He has to pay taxes from which all
other czes exempt he ia denied privilege which
other czets have Of choosing his place residence
he is cranped and harassed by all exceptional
decrees and regulations and finally ecclesiastical cir
culars veil in official documents and speeches he s
contemptuoasy referred to a "zheed" or "sheeny"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
Timoroua Brooklyn Men.


An innoce item in the papers yesterday contained
statement that is not without unhappy significance
far mani longboasted superiority weaker sex
concerned In sreet-car accident in Brootlvn caused
by panic blowing the blowing of fuse the women
the maintained attitude of heroic cooness and
calm while the men in wild CONSERVATION made a break
the toor result several of them were
seriously Injured by being trampled on As If to rub the
lesson in dep declared that the women of
the party Immediately turned their
wanti of wounded while the men who were NOT
hurt scampFed off. The entertainments of women upon
the ong-corsidered exclusion
new theme md has Its illustrations in
ways that ned not here be recapulated but
been believ that in the matter Of physical courage and
camness in the hour Of panic and peril would
lose to the uieter the he has al
held fhis Brooklyn incident seem to indicate
otherwise.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
AFTER ALL. THE VOTERS.

The reform wave, more commonly known as "The
Great Civic Awakening" which is sweeping over the
principal cities is emphatic expression of public
Indignation against official corruption and the lax ad
ministration of municipal government. If these ex-
periences of the past shown in the regular recur
of msrue have taught the people the necessity
of constant vigilance and the duty of voting every
primary and election the results of the present move
ment will continue over span of years
There is doubt that the machinery of govern
menr has been defective This lesson too. has been
we'll impressed. The sins of legislative bodies ana
public officers have laid bare the many weaknesses
the municipal systems of various cities. They have
brought out new ideas and suggested means Of i'm
proving organic laws. They have emphasized new ad-
justment of old principles and demonstrated that
nIcipa government need be the failure in the fu-
ture that it has been in the past.
Howsoever perfect the system, good government
cannot be perpetuaed unless the citizens do their duty
at the polls Ultimately every city will have sys-
tenn of government true to the fundamental principles
of popular rule, that will be effective and adapted to
local conditions Improvements being made from
year to year in nearly every cys charter, that
last the management of cities will be put on strictly
business basis
YET, after this shall have been brought about in
every large city, thing must be done in order
to make the government popular success in order
to satisfy the people, who stockholders in the
ncipal corporation The organic law may be absolute
y perfect But 1t will be little better in operation than
law If the voters themselves fail in their duty
defective charter may be turned to good advan-
tage by thoroughly conscientious and capable admin
isration; and the other hand excellent charter
may be seriously nsIsed by corrupt administration
| Much progress is being made in improving the sys-
| tens of municipal Qvernment. Yet, after all the
character Of the actl government will depend upon
| the voters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR.
FIT SUGGESTIONS.

FIJI SCGGESIloNS.
The April Grand Jury deplores deficiencies in the
law which enable selfconfessed criminals and in
dcted persons to continue in public office pending
final adjudication Of the charges placed against them
This point is both timely and well taken
Recently members of the House of Delegates who
were indicted for bribery and perjury continued to
exercise their prerogaves public servants though
the public resented the insult. They were indicted
and some of them were convicted but they continued
to assist in enacting legislation. Delegate Kelly, for
instance who was fugitive, lost of his au-
thority or influence member of the Municipal
Assembly. Councilman Meyscnburg had the good
taste to remain away from the Council chamber after
the Grand Jury returned Indictment against him.
but his absence was due to personal decision; he
could not have been compelled to reinqush his seat
When the Mayor the City Council prefers
charges against elective appoinive Official the
official may be suspended until the trial is over. The
same principle should hold in regard to officials in
d!cted by the Grand Jury and those cOnfesSng to
criminal acts to connection with conspiracies The
least that the law could do would be to provide for
the Suspension of indicted officials; it could probably
60 no farther except in relation to self-comessed
criminals
public officer has rights by appointment o. cleo
ton But the public also has rights. 1t is more de-
sirabe that public officer charged with violation of
the law should lose his official powers at least tenn
porarily. than that the public should have to submit
to his dctations and trust him. If his innoceice is
established by the courts. the compensation that is
due him cannot he refused, as technically, he would
then have been officer during the period OF
pension Furthermore, the decision of the court
would relieve him of any dsrepute acquired though
suspension.
If business suspected the integrity q an
employe he would not allow the subordinate to stay
at work. He could not take the risk. The raason
applies as well to employees of the public.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
Chauffeurs Lack Sanity, He Says,
Who Speed Machines Eighty
Miles an Hour.
EVIL DUE TO COMMERCIALIsM.
Attention Is Called to Rivalry
Among Manufacturers in Recent
Contests in France, Where So
Many Lives Were Lost.

Any man that would run an automobile
at rate of lightweight miles an hour must
surely be insane. thinks the Reverend
Frank Foster. pastor of the North Presby-
terlan Church, corner of Eleventh and
Chambers streets who preached a sermon
on "Automobiecide" last night
The recent disaster In France furnished n
unique subject with the biblical Injunction
DO Yourself No Harm" for Il text
Commercialisn and pleasure-seek!ng were
assigned the burden of blame for the sew
eral scenes Of carnage which have resulted
from reckless speeding of machines.
Mr.. Foster declared that It was the same
spirit that employed child labor in order to
more quickly acquire wealth which caused
the mania for reckless pastime.
1.-THE automobile race in France. with its
record of six killed and twelve injured. sug
gested to me the subject of this evenings
DISCOURSE" said the minister. 1.-The papers
report that the French Government Is firm
ly resolved not to allow such scenes Of
carnage 10 be repeated
There are two motives back of these
races. The first Is cOmmercial-the pur
pose of>the races seems to have been to
advertise the machine. Instead Of the Jug