davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
EeIeNcE KNb 6rb kaE.
Elah should Live Long Enough to Welcome, Not Dread, Death.

Hlah should Live Long Enough Co
 Welcome, Not Dread, Death.
 From twenty to dfty a man should live for himself and bis family. from fifty to loo for science and humanity and after a hundred for the state. Hon ored, useful, in full possession of all bis faculties at stxscore years and ten, the graybeard of the approaching fu- ture will be among the most enviable Of mankind. for the fear of death ii on alteration.
 The fact IS that only one man in a million at present dies a natural death. We should live un 14O years of age. A man who expires at seventy or eighty Is the victim of accident, cut or in cae flower of his days. and be unconscious ly resents being deprived of the fifty years or SO which nature owes him Leave him little longer and in due time be will desire to die, as a child at dusk desires to sleep The sandman will passl
 All our instincts drop from us one by one The child cries for mothers milk. The Idea of such an ailment is repug nant to the adult The desires for sweets, for play. for love and lovemak- Ing. for long walks and adventures are all impulses that have their day and pass. and the wish to live is an in stinct which fails alss with satiety, Only at present none of us lives long enough to be satate with days.-Pro- lessor Metchnikods Studies In Hu- man Nature"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
IaE Monogram
Is thp Only Fix 'lusiye Liquor
 House in Ala>ka

We carry iull line of imported and domestic wines and liquors. We carry fa stock Che following choice brands oi huhou vhf,kes. ". H McBryerr OJTyrar. Bond N Liuard, Oscar Pep aer. oU Darling and Kentucky Bour- dou
 Owuewhiskies are. old Gibson X Sons. Mount Vernon and old Peuwick. We buy an these whiskies in govern meu- bond
 Our California wines we buy direct from the san Carlos winery, and they include port sherry. Muscatel, Angeli- c1 Tokay. Bies'ing. claret and Cali taru.a Grape brandies.
 We buy our goods in car load lots, there.orc We can sell cheaper than any other house tn Alaska We are the agent, or,bc S,. Louis A. B. C. Do hum and thc Seattle Independent Brewing Co.,, beers. We buy Cana diam .uU Scotch whiskies direct from tre Canadian government warehouse ia Victoria, B. C. and are therefore sat i,feJ 30, Co it, purity.
 Goods delivered free oi charge in any part of the city. Telephone, No. 34.
 rr1mr. attention Co mail orders. Now. r you need any goods, give us a r.aL Yours respectfully,
 BLOOM ,S EORACH.
 Broadway. between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Sklgvay. Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
Tricky Dynamite.

Perhaps nothing Is more uncertain ln the line of accidents than dyna- mlte," said a dealer in the dangerous stun. "You might drop a cartridge out of your hand. and 1t would explode and tear your body to atoms. Another cartridge taken out of the same case might be hurled from the top of a tall building and would land on the pave ment nke SO much harmless wax, to be ground up under the wheels of heavy trucks and to be exploded with frlghtful havoc by the soft cushion tire of a bicycle"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
nov Go Mako Pine woods.


 Farmers In the White mountains have discovered. or learned. what farm CTS elsewhere are slow to ascertain. It Is that 1T you lop oR the lower limbs of bakams when they are young the limbs will not grow again. Thus the tree as lumber will be improved. It will be freer ot knots
 Certain hotel owners. desiring pine lands near theIr hotels on account of healthfslness. asked a government for ester how to get them. The reply was; "Cut or the hard woods, then turn tho cattle In to pasture for three years. That will keep down the shoots of the hard woods. and the pines, which cat de avoid. win grow up, and their needles win keep down other grOwths."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
ORDINANCE EO. 4s

An ordinance defining and punishing Com tempt oi the Court of the Municipal Magistrate Oi the Town of sk-gway.
 Be it ordained by ,he Common Council of che Town of 6kugWus
 SECTION [.
 That Che folloWihE acts or omissions in re- spect Co the Court Of the Municipal Magiatr- te of the Town Of SkagWay are deemed to be con tempt Oi the Authority of ihe Court CD Dlsurderly, cOntemptuOu8 or insglent behavior toward Che Judge while be is holding court, or any conduct tending Co Impair its authority or Co interrupt the due course of trial or other judicial proceeding. ,1.l Dis0bedience or any lawful judgment. process, subpoena, Venlre, or other lawful or der of said court, and any unlawful interier- euce with the process or proceedings of said court.
 SECTION 7.--In Presence ot Court, How Pun
 lshed
 When contempt is committed iu the imme- dlate view and presence of the court or oflcer, it may be punished summarily, for which an order must be made reciting tho facts as Oc- curing in such immediate view and presence, determining that the person proceeded against la thereby guilty Of a cont0mpt, and that be DC punished as therein prescribed. In other eases oi contempt the trial shall proceed upon testi. mOny produced ag ln criminal eases aud the accused shall Do entitled Co be confronted with the witnesses against him. but such trial shall De by Che court, 0ri ln the discretion or the
  by Jury may Do had as ln any criminal case. SECTION Sin Other Cases, Mode of Proceeding ln eanes other than those mentioned in ths section last preceding, before any proceedings can be taken therein the facts constituting the contempt must be shown by an amuavit pre- sgnted % the court or judicial oulcer. and thereupOn such court or onlc3r may either mako an order upon Inc person charged Go show cause why he should not be arrested Co answer. or Issue a warrant or arrest CO bring such person Co answer In the drst lns tance
 SBcrIONA
 That the punishment for contempt Of the Municipal Magistrates Court shall be by fine or Imprisonment, or both. but the fine shall not exceed 825.J0 nor Che Imprisonment ten Go) days
 sECTfeH S. That this ordinance shall take effect and bo in force rom and after the date Of ta passage and approval.
 Passed by ths Council August 1i.h, 1908 AttesL w. s. MCBsAs, Town Clerk, Approved August st. I90s.
 L. S. KELLER
 Mayor and President of the Council
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
AGontIomau's RooOrt

The Pack Train saloon, recently rem ovated is the best appointed resort strictly for gentlemen, in the North. Only the best of Whiskies, wines, beers and cigars served. Fair and courteous treatment is accorded all patrons and visitors. Corner Broadway and Sixth avenue, Skagway.
 JOHN L. GAGE,
 Manager.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
Pnlnnl

"As a general thing" says a lawyer, -one doesn't expect to find Q sense of humor in the employees Of a prison. Yet know of a rather catchy reply made by a prison guard to the query of a visitor whether the existence Of the guards was not e painful one.
 "'PalnfulF echoed the guard. 2 should say it was when you consider what a number of felons we have on our hands'"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
Az Inrsnlsss woman.

The limit Of masculine humiliation has been worked in the case of O Wich- ita man. His wife makes him weai tucks In the sleeves Of his nightgowns trimmed with pink ribbon so that the baby won't know the difference when be walks the floor with lt in the night Kansas City Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
sun Equali-lng Taxes

The city councils still holding night ', sessions as a board of equalization. The roll is being gone over very care fully. The total valuation of property win he higher than the assessor re- -uu.I |.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
ORDnANoE NO. AA

Auordlnance Co amend Section 9 of Ordinance No. eg Of the Town Of Skagway, entitled An Ordinance Co Provide for the Taxing and Kill ing Of Dogs" approved sepiemoer 2sth, lsJ2. Be ordsinsi by She Common Council of the Town Of SkhgwaY;
 SECTION 1
 That Section Of Ordinance No. 29 or the Town of SkaQWay. entitled An ordinance to provide for Che taxing and killing of dogs, approved September 29th 1909 be and the sam O IS hereby amended Co read as follows:
 SRcTIoN
 That the owner or person having In charge any dtg waich he allows or permits Co run at large within the limits of the said Town or Skagway. shall pay into the Town Treasury ihe sum of TWO dollars for each and every such dog ghich sad payment shall entitle him Co owners name and the number Ol the license, which number shall correspond with that worn by the dog. and the POundmnster is directed and authorized Co take up and impOund any dog SO found running at large without having a lawfully attached license number.
 s.The llcense or tax hereinbefofe prescribed shall be deemed 70 be permit for said d,g % run at large. unless be be of @ vicious tendency, until tho irst day of September following the Issuance 0f said license.
 sHcTIoNg
 Tha. Chic ordinance shall take effect and be in lorce from and after the date of It's passage and approval.
 Passsd by the Council August atth, i90l. Attest. w. s. HCKEAN, Town Clerk. Approved Auguat aith. lsol.
 Mayor and President Oi the z
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
o,.frf Iarfc.

A bit Of reasoning a Ia mode de Du- mas ascrlbed to Rosslni. CT don't Ike gpinach, and lt is very fortunate { ioh't because if I did Ike it ! should eat G rgld 1 can't endure it"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
TAXES LEAD Valdez First to N,me R.
 publican Delegates

W. S. Amy, s. Blum, John Lyons, II. ". Miller, B. F. Milliard and J. c. Martin. have been elected to represent Valdez at the Republican convention Co be held at Juneau, November 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
Good Old whisky

old Planet ard old Belmont, re-im- ported, both l2 years old, at Mascot sa- loon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14

Get prices at Royal Laundry for family work, special rates in rough try, next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
Only s3SO

Only st-0 0-F0r his amount in cash ] win deliver ro you full warranty deed fora lu- -1XlO0 feet on Second avenue near railroad depot. including a large and couu1Gi0us warehouse, which cost r1 build not less than $500. Now is your time To buy. PHIL ABRAHASS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14

The Daily Alaslan haa received an arlOrtlnOnt of Plate Text, tho very Iato1t tyPo for uoOioty printing. It {. tho sauhion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14

The Royal Laundry cannot be ex- ceIej. They suit your taste and con- vauieuce and t- you in prices. Phone g-. next Co electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
Judge Johnson Loada Delegation

lis rumored at Juneau that Judge Johnson has been selected to lead a Nome delegation to the republican con- yeuiou.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14

Is your washing sautactory2 Are vour clothes torn: If no or yes, try the SlaEway Hand Laundry, and you will 1e sl- I,ted. zJ
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14

Lunches soc, II a. ID. to p. m., New Arctic Cafe, WhitehOFse, TT.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14

If you want to gam entrance into the homes of the buying class, place your advertisement in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14
For Sale. Old Paparu

old papers 25c bundle at this office ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-14

Fresh ,ary a, the Boss Bakery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
UNION TRAINMEN MEET
MEETING TO INTEREST NONUNION
MEN IN ORGANIZATION.
II. IL. Dodge, Ofice of Railway Train
men, the Principal Speaker-Wm.
M. Blythe Presides.

The organized train service men of the
city held an open union meeting yesterday
afternoon in Persons Hall, on North Della
ware street. About two hundred union
men of the railway service were present,
and in addition there were a number of
nonunlon trainmen, for which the meeting
was especially held. The object of the
open meeting was to interest the n%onunion
men OF the railroads in the various organ
izations of the train service men of the
city. The unions represented at the meet
ing were the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, Nos. IA and al; Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Nos. IL and 1872; Or
der of Railway Conductors, Division No.
10S, and the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, Nos. 2l and 374.
William M. Blythe, first assistant en-
gineer, of this city. presided over the meet
ing, which consisted largely of addresses
by prominent union men. 1t was expected
to have the grand officers of the organized
train service present to talk to the men,
letter was read from Warren S. Stone, the
new chief of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, who had been scheduled
Tor an address. stating that he was de-
tanned in Montreal to settle a slight labor
dispute, and could not come to ~Indianap-
oils.
T. r. Dodge, of Chicago, second grand
master of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, was the principal speaker of the
meeting. His talk dealt entirely with or
ganized labor, especially among the train
men. Addresses were also made by Will
liam Blythe and Fred Randall, an organ
izer of the Western Federation of Miners,
who has been in Indianapolis for the past
few months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
REFORM OF CAR SERVICE
BUSINESS MEN WILL MEET TO-M0R-
ROW NIGHT TO DISCUSS 1T.
Concerted Action to Secure Relief
from Alleged Uncompromfsfng
Service May Be Taken.

In compliance with a meeting held recent
ly at the Commercial Club by a number OF
manufacturers and shippers of Indianapolis
to consider the question of car service and
other subjects relative to the business. a
call for a general meeting of shippers in
this city has been issued. The meeting
will he held tomorrow night at s o'clock
In the assembly room Of the Commercial
Club. The object OF the meeting is to per-
feet an organization of some character.
whereby the manufacturers and shippers
may secure relief along the line of car
service. Other interests Of all the ship
pers In the city will also be considered
at the meeting.
The first meeting OF those interested In
car service was held at the Commercial
Club Nov. 10. A committee was then APP
pointed TO prepare and issue a call for the
meeting tomorrow night. It is expected
that some concerted action will be taken to
procure some relief from the alleged un-
compromising car service that the manu-
facturers and shippers are now receiving.
The committee represents the following:
Frank "a. Dell, William Eaglesfield Com
pany, the United States Encaustic Tile
Works. Indianapolis Sawed Veneer Com
pany, Indianapolis Coal Company, Bake &
Krauss Company and the Indianapolis
Mortar and Fuel Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
ST. PATRICK BOYS STRIVE
FOR SCHOOL HON0RS,
Announcement of Successful Contest.
ants I'm Examination VIII BE
Made To-day.

TIL announcement of the successful con-
testant in the first quarterly examinations
at st. Patrick's School for Boys, held last
Friday, will be made at the school to-day.
A large number of the boys in the four
departments of the school took the exam
nations and the results are highly graft
flying to the teachers. One of the teachers
in speaking Of the examinations, said that
the intellectual efforts may be aptly COM
pared to the physical efforts of men in a
football game, but hat no football game
ever created greater excitement. The de-
termination to win was stamped upon every
countenahce. The list of the contestants
includes:
Senior Experimentation S~haughnessy,
Joseph S~haughnesSy, b. Pierson, G.. Fow-
Ter, M. Wolfanger, p. Kelleher, l.. Budenz.
w. Conway. w. McDermott, T. Manning,
r. Murphy and T.. McGreevey.
Second intermediate Departmental. Fox.
c. Magness, b. Fitzpatrick. c. Gallagher,
d. Anderson, John Cronin. r. Mccarthy, ].
Stanton, l.. Hanahan, G.. Derlesh. E.
BetZler.
First Intermediate Departmental. Nc
Hale. B. Treacy, CT. Krier, G. Betzler. ].
O'Hearn, G. Schramm, w. O'Connell and
]. Kelly.
Primary Departmental. Kalb. T. Wolf.
T. Heating, F. Erbecher, l.. Schultz, L.
Creeden, l.. Falvey, j. Ash. c. Walsh. %.
Casserly. A. Kelly. b. Kelly. r. Fox and
z. Salmon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
PICTURE OF OLDEST CHURCH
IN THE WORLD SHOWN
Scenes from the Holy Land Repro
duced by DIR. vfllers at First
Baptist Church

Scenes In the Holy Land along the way
from Bethlehem to Joppa were reproduced
last night in the First Baptist Church when
Rev. Thomas ]. vnlers delivered the last
Of his series of stereopticon lectures. The
views shown by Mr.. Villers are unusually
valuable and unique and were collected by
him during his recent travels through the
Holy Land.
Mr.. villers accompanies his pictures with
interesting talks. explaining the places as
he saw them when abroad and entering
into the traditions connected with them.
One OF the most interesting views shown
last night was that of the oldest church in
the world. which is built over the supposed
cave In which Christ was born in Bethle-
hem. The altar OF the church is at the
manager I'm which Christ was born and over
this hangs eighteen lamps, always lighted.
They are kept continuously guarded by
sentries. The church Is maintained by
Greeks. Armenians and Turks. the three
keeping strictly separated. Should one of
the Armenians transgress on the rights-or
even a rug-of the Greeks, there is at once
a dispute in the church. As transgressions
are not iLfrequent, the church is the scene
OF many disputes
The three pools OF Solomon as they are
to-day were also shown on the canvas.
They are built on terraces nineteen feet
above one another and are fed by springs
near the top pool. A picture OF a Christian
girl OF the city OF Bethlehem was thrown
on the canvass as an illustration of the
ing type of beauty, bedecked In jewelry
and Oriental m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
VOTE DOWN STRIKE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
do so in this case, providing the committee
is composed of men employed in its plant.
The situation at the kingan q Co. plant
has been in doubt for the past three weeks.
The affair has been exaggerated more or
less. but the men have been very quiet, and
the true status of the trouble has not been
divulged. About a month ago the ques-
ton of an increase in wages paid to the
butchers was agitated by the local union.
A committee was appointed from the union,
which waited or the officials of the plant
and made known their demands, which
were, besides a small increase in wages,
conditions under which they worked
THE CoMPANY'S ULTIMATUM.
The company was given until Wednesday
last to reply to the request of the men
and on that day it published an ultimatum
stating that 1t refused absolutely the de-
mands laid out by the employees, for the
reason tha 1T believed they were unwar-
ranted in view of the fact that 1t was al
ready paving higher wages than ever be-
fore in its history.
In the meantime the local union of meat
cutters and butcher worker held several
meetings a week and discussed the situa-
ton. finally deciding to refer the matter to
officers Of the International Union. which
was done. After the ultimatum had been
posted Wednesday a meeting of the union
was held Wednesday night. when 1t was
expected that representatives of the inter-
national union would be present, and upon
their failure TO appear the settlement was
postponed until yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
Tales of Little People
Who Sin Against the Law

was arrested ard charged with petit lar
ceny.
A LITTLE INDIAN.
She was brought up before Judge Stubs
and freely admitted taking the things. but
insisted that she had done 1t for revenge.
Day after day, while being held in Jail,
she was questioned about what she had
done with the things, and each time she in
sisted that she had thrown them away.
After several days spent by the family in
hunting part of the jewelry, some rings,
were found, but the watch and two chains,
which had been highly priced, could not be
found. The pawnshops were searched, and,
In TACT, every place that they could have
been sold was visited with the hope of find
Ing the watch and chains, but still no trace
OF them could be found AT last, Just as
the judge was about to pass his sentence
on her, they were found in the bottom of an
old unused closet under some cid carpet
while the house was being cleaned. Lucille
sun stuck to the story of having thrown
them away, and as she was not a resident
OF this county she was turned back to the
Board of State Charities. Many girls have
been tried for the same charge in the Juve-
ME court, but none ever displayed the
nerve that Lucille did.
Another case which shows how easy il is
Tor a bad character to fall back into the
Old life after a few years in a detention
school was that of Walter Woods. a COL
ored lad fourteen years old. Woods had
been sent to Plainfield when seven wears
OLD, put on account of his good conduct
after several years he was paroled. only to
be arrested a short time after for breaking
into and stealing from freight cars. AT
the time OF Walters second arrest he had
Just broken into a car and had stolen a
large box OF soap and some shoes, which
he was carrying home. The boy was
brought into court and Immediately re-
turned to the Indiana Boys School at
Plainfield TO stay until he is of age.
INSTINCT OF THEFT.
While Woods learned to steal. others seem
to have it born in them to be a thief. That
was the case of Halle Hendricks. fifteen
years old, arrested for stealing newspapers.
Hendricks has two brothers. both of them
very young, in the school at PIainfeld and
one In the Jacksonville Reformatory.
This boys parents were thieves. He was
sent to the Julia K. Work School, where IL
Is hoped by the authorities that his life
may yet be saved from one of crime.
Probation In this court has proved a de-
cfded success and as a result four bows.
George Hawkey, Victor Quackenbush.
Blaine Browning and Albert La Folette'
probation officers in the past few days.
The following statistics will show the num-
Der and disposition OF cases in the past
two weeks:
There were twenty-six cases. seventeen
boys and nine girls. Five were sent to
the Julia e. Work School and two to the
Indiana Boys School at Plainfield. In one
case Judgment was suspended, five Others
were placed under probation and seven
We're discharged. Five were continued and
one returned TO the State Board Of Chari-
ties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
OF Indiana Interest.

James Kelly, a quarry engineer at Kokomo,
broke through the ice in the quarry and
drowned
A two-year-old baby at Portland fell from
q sofa with a penholder In its mouth and
received probably fatal injuries.
Pennsylvania capitalists have bought
Greene county coal lands to the extent
Of 500, coo, and will open mines at once.
Wabash attorneys have offered $50, 900 in
cash and bonds for the plant and ma
chinery of the defunct Wabash Bridge
Company, which was appraised at $40, 600.
The town OF Flora Is preparing to annex
territory and population and to contest
with Delphi for the seat Of Carroll county
The funeral of James Payne, the muir
dered marshal of Paramount. was held Sat
urday. Business was suspended during the
emo
Four accidents to hunters were reported,
a boy beink killed near Fort Wayne, one
fatally injured near Nappanee, and two
wounded at Bellefontaine, o.