davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
STOLE CANOE PLAYED OUT HAYNES POST
Military Reserve Has Been
 Largely Increased.

An order from lhe war department. ex- tending ths limits of the Halnes military reservation, has been received by Capt RIehardsou, The orderls dated Dec. TO.
 Tbs exterior line of the extended reserve begins al the northwest corner of the pre- sent reserve and runs south 7,oO7 feet to the east shcre Of the Chllkat Inlet and m.andsrs southsisterly along the shore I8,o4s feet; thence east across the benin sula to the west shore of Lynn canal 1900 feet and msandsrlng along the shore of the c,nal nOrthwsstsrlv II,o43 feet to the boundary of the original reservation and along that boundary west 5,2so feet to the west boundary of the original rvatlon aud along that boundary northwesterlv TO, goo feet to the point of beginning.
 ln oddluon to The ab)v an area of s.74 acres has been reserved tJ secure a clay de- posIt for the purpose of mixing wIgon roaIs on the reservation, The exterior line of thls reserve being at point 4,64o feet west of the approach of the present wharf at Hilnss, thence east 800 feet, thence north slo feet, thence west s1o feet thsn.e south o feet.
 The effect of this order Is to reserve all the land between the Chllkit river and the beach ant between H lines and Chllklt villages.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
AGAIN
Judiciary Troubles Hive
 Broken Out Anew.

The judiciary scandals O Nome, have broxen out anew. The s m: elements in the N me community which succeeded llst winter ln securing the dismiss | of Judge No,e es and risuiet Attorney Wood are now determined to oust Uolted St,tss Mar shat Frank Richards and District Attorney Melvin Grgsby. Sweeping charges have been made against both those officers, some of the testimony Is bioked by afhjavlts, half dozen cIllzsns of Al.skI are at Washington for the pu. pose of urging the matter upon the attention of the president and the attorney general, and the mplign blIs fair to ist all winter or until the ac- cused officers are turned out of ofii:e.
 Other persons are engaged in a seemingly vlndlctlve attaek on Judge Wlckersham, who was statlone at Nome during the absence of Judge Moves, ani who Is now at Valdez. Friends of Judge WIckersh m, declare that the attacks upon bIs character a-e inspired by spite, and are in realty a tribute, lndlnetly, to his administration as a just judge at Nome,
 Taylor and Mountjov, special agents of the department of justice, who spent the late season In Alaska, have completed thelr report on the Richards case, which also Involves the acts of Attorney Gdgsby.
 The special agents are now on a leave of absence, but soon after ttsir return 10 duty win file the report,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Kinney's Latest the Usual
 Sorry Fizzle.

T. A. Shorthlll has received Q letter from a friend who Is an smplOys and vle- tim of |. D. Xlnnev's Coos Biv Isllroad scheme. Mr. Shohhlll sent his friend some money to Invest at Coos Biy if favorable orDortulltv presented. The money was returned toE,ther with adyless that the Coos Bay bubble had burstsd and that the employees had failed to get thslI pay and that many of them were stranded on the scene Of the Dysa hvpnotls,'s latest venture. Mr. Kinney Is also said to have vanished and hls whereabouts are un- known.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
COMING
Fifty Soldiers Coming to Fill
 the Companies.

In aecordin,e with the recommends tons to the war department by The com m indet of the Skagwav post Major Pitcher h S received advless that the City of Se ,tll. 3n her next trip will bring go more soldiers to Skagw v. They will be newly enlisted recruits and me for the purpose Of fi!llnG out the full quota of men ln companies N and of the Eighth lnfan' try, which are permanently stationed at Six away.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
It Blows There Too

lf you see a mn snsakIng around the G nsr with a pick handle in his h'n;s, don't t Ike him for a footp d. ht is onlV a Six gW avlte looking for the man who slli Che wind never blew as hard here as lt does ln the Lynn oinal metropolis Valdez News,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
AT VALDEZ
Items Clipped From the
 Exchanges.

Valdez Is C. have a large wharf in the neir future. AZ the next meeting of the cliy council, Messrs. Ad m Swan, J. L. Stsel-, Of this pl e, P. b. Blcdgett, of KoH k and Capt h nssn will apply for a franchise. The new VhIrf Is to be I5oo feet long, 20 fest-wde and the T will be IooXaoo feet ln size with an ample warehous., lt Is understo dth [ the P. c. Go. is behind the project aud contemplate making Valdez the terminus of the run for a rlrtlon of their steamers. lt Is expected that The wharf will be completed by June.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Throw Down tho Gauntlet

The Jun.au papers sts raising fearful howl because the terminus of the Vest ward mali route has been chlnged from Junsiu to this place. Valdez Is rapidly becoming "lt" and the sooner June'u finds thls out the better lt vllI be for sl cons eemed.-Valdsz News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Dsfoarsd Vacation

Owing to the absstes of a number of the Pacific Coast Co, officials from San Francisco, J. H. Kelly the local agent has been asked to defer his vacation trip South for a period of two weeks. Mir. Kelly ex- pseted to go South on the Cottage City, He will now probably leave about the beginning of the last week of the month and will be gone for about a month.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Two Chilkats Accused of
 Petty Larceny.

On complaint of Thomis Illtgan, a white man, Sam Jim and Jim Wash-Ka- Ka-Qush, two Chilkit Indians, were ar rested at Halnss on the charge of stealing a canoe. Commissioner W. B Stout found them guilty of petty larceny and condemn sJ them to 90 days each ln ths federal j II at SSagway. They were brought up from Hllnes on the Nordlel, yes srdly, by D.puty M lrsha' F. C. Wlssm1n.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Gone to Rsoupsrato

Commissioner J. J. Rogers went to Juneau on the Cottage City. The judge has been fellng much under the weather for some time past and has latterly been confined to hIs room at the PuIlen house. He leaves to benefit hls health and may 90 to the slotes before returning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
BOUND OVER
Indians Accused of Murder
 in Skagway Jail.

Thomas Buxton, who has been sxlm- lnsd by the commissioner at Halnes, and hell to appear before the district court, and John James, accused Of being hls ac esssorv, were brought up to Skagway on the FaraH 70 by F. C. Wlsemln, the depu tv marshal of HalneS, and are now con hnsd ln the federal idl.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Charlo. Kelly Married

The many friends In Valdez Of Charles Kelly, the Skagway, Diwson and Nome druggist, will be Interested to learn that he Is married. Mrs Estelle Fleming, Of Nome. Is the bHde.-Yaldez News,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Bonded for Twenty Thousand

Mrs. Jas. Mclaughlin has received a letter from her husband, who Is Iu Valdez, that he has bonded two mining claims for sao,ooo and that he Is to receive half the money on the first of February.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Dsop Snow

Snow to an even depth of three feet eight inches Is covering the ground at Halnes. During the winter of 1899 and Io1o the snow for several weeks covered the ground at that point to a depth of TA feet.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Don't forget that s43 Sixth avenue, Is the place to go for the finest line of cigars and tobacco, fruits, confectionery, station ery and all the latest popular books, mag szInes and plpsrs in the city. J. F. Falr- banks, proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Where Are ThsyI

Information as to the whereabouts of David Rosenbaum and David Stelnhsld, will be thlnkfullv received by L. N. Ro- senbaum, attorney, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Al the preliminary hearing of Isaac Banta only a few witnesses were called to testify and the evidence submitted was substan- tally the same as that given at the eoron- CTS Inquest. Banti WIS bound over to tho grand jury on ! eh rge of murderIn the first degree.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Valdez will have hospital In the near future. A lot has been donated, and the Episcopal church will fully equip and maintain the hospital. Two graduate trained nurses have been engaged, and will be sent here as soon as the building Is completed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Ins Royal Laundry cannot be exeslled They can suit your taste and eonVenlenc' and fil ycu In prices. Phone o7, next to electric light plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

The Valtez Holiday Messenger Is neat little paper sent out by P. E. Kern, the j.welsr. lt contains Christmas stories and pictures and Is a very Eelt and interesting paper.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

The government wharf at Fl. Llseum Las almost completely collapsed, and freight for the post is being put ashore on lighters. Torejos are responsible for tho wreck.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

If you want to gain entrance Into the homes of the buying class, place your ad' ertlsement in the I2allv Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
For Rent

Completely furnished house of three rooms. Twelfth near Broadway. k nt cheap to right party. F. J. de GruYter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

II you want tO be well Informed on local happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Get prices at Rovsl Laundry for family work, special rates ln rough dry, next Co new electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Free lunch and t,n-,su, beer a, the Pack Tr. in. e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

For comfort, go to the Portland House Fifth avenue. IoImo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
For Sale

Five room cottage, next b Methodist church, on Fifth avenue. Inquire on the premises. l7 mo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Fine fancy skating may be seen at th' rink.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

N-0s neekwear, the Ping Pong scsr' X s.c Martin COnwav's new store. fc-2}
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Fur eapes and collarettesIit Martin Con ways new store, io-23'U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

A choice llne of Domssti; and Imported cigars, at the White Pass Cigar Store. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

The latest In walstlugs and trimmings at the Ladies Bazalr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Take a Cutter Ride

Call up Sid McDonald, phone 57, and ss- eurs hls cutter for a nights pleasure, I'm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Celebrated Washbun mandollns, gull tars and banios. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Fresh Chocolates and Candles, at the White P ss Cigar Store. I7u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Get tb, D,I.n,ltor at the La les Bazaar,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

New mnlinsrv.-Martln Conway's new store. lo-zST
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

St,tsOn hats al Clavson's.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-23
Care OF Cut Flowers.

People are beginning to realize that
flowers have their feelings like any,
body else. If rose cut from a bush
Is expected to preserve Its sweetness
and its charm of freshness 1t must
be pampered and soothed with as
much tact and discretion as one be
slows upon lap dog.
To cut flower and stick it in vase
full of water is the conduct of bar.
barians and no self-respecting flower
will endure such treatment beyond n
few fading hours. But though We
were perfectly aware of this ruGl.
mentary fact, we must confess that
the subtlety of the modern vase-deco.
rator was hidden from US. Partially
faded flowers. we learn from a con
temporary, will revive IL placed in fiat
dishes covered with wet sand. A little
finely powdered charcoal may occs.
sionally be administered to drooping
buds with excellent effect; In this case
the stalks should be allowed to rest
on the charcoal. Carbonate of soda
dropped into the water of the vase
will keep even delicate flowers In the
pink Of condition for-some say-a
whole fortnight. Half an inch cut
from the stems of faded flowers fol.
lowed by an immediate plunge OF the
stalks into quite boiling water, vii,
cause them to bloom again with all
their pristine freshness.
By these and other means, saws the
London Globe, the cunning housewife
keeps her rooms beautiful and-wbot
Is infinitely more to her credii-the
bills of her husband down. May she
find imitators.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-23
LOVE TRIUMPHANT.

Heien's lips are deifting dust;
Zion Is consumed with rust:
All the galleons of Greece
Drink the oceans dreamless peace;
Lost was Solomon's purple show
Restless centuries ago,
Empires died and lett no STRAIN
Babylon. Barhary, and Spain
Only one thing. nndefaced.
Lasts, though all the worlds lie waste
And the heavens are overturned,
Dear, how long Ego we learned
There's a sight that hlinds TIE sun.
Sound thar lives when sounds are DONE
Music that rcbukes the birds
Language lovelier than words
Hue and scent that shame the rose.
Wine no earthly vineyard knows.
Ocean more divinely free
Than Pacifics drainless sea,
silence stiler than the shore
Swept by Charons stealthy oar
Ye who live have learnt II true
Dear. how long ago We knew.
--Harper's Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-23
The Rabbit Tells the Boy.


You should understand" began the
rabbit, as he ceased hopping about and
sat down in front of the boy, that a
rabbit is not hare, although many
people speak of him as such. A mare
is much larger than rabbit and has
longer ears and legs In proportion. ] he
two differ also in what they like TO
eat. And you should know that the
American rabbit differs from the Eng
fish and Australian rabbit, being SMALL
er in size, far more active. and pre-
ferring a home In hollow log to a
burrow in the earth
Il never could understand why a
rabbits hind legs were the longest,
said he boy as the rabbit paused.
well, l will tell you. The rabbit
is no fighter He is u runner instead.
He can bite you hard enough if you
take hold of him, as his teeth are
sharp and strong, but he won't stop to
bite IL he can get away. His long hind
legs not only enable him to outrun
most dogs, but TO spring over logs aud
brush heaps and whatsoever else may
be in the way. And there's another
thing. The rabbit has so many enc
mics that he must always be on his
guard, and his long hind legs permit
him to get his head above the grass
and look around. His eyesight Is very
sharp, and his hearing Is acute. and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-23

at the forefront In a multitude of &C.
tivities, although all three of them
have left eighty years behind some
time since. In the sphere of national
politics we have such commanding
figures as Senators Hoar and Hawley
both of whom must be plead guilty to
the age of seventy-six, while the two
illustrlous Senators from Maine
Messrs. Hale and Frye, are both men
of many years, the first-named being
sixty-six and the other seventy-one.
Our present Secretary of State, Mr..
Hay, is far from being youthful per
son, having sixty-four years TO his
credit, while Secretary Wilson Is older
than that by three years. and Postmas-
ter General Payne is nearly sixty.
Whitelaw Reid of the Tribune Is sixty
five, and Drs. James NJ. Buckley and
Lyman Abbott, the veteran religious
Journalists, are over slxty-slx.
If we turn our gaze abroad we find
equally strong testimony. 1t Is Sir
John Arid, verglng on seventy, who
uhS pull tue great 4Nile WILL II Is
Lord Masham, verglng on ninety, who
has just appealed to the English gov
eminent to overhaul the fiscal system.
Henry Labouchere, "Labby," the brill
liant editor of Truth is man of sew
enty. The keenest debater In the
House of Commons is still Sir William
Hareourt, In active opposition at sew
enty-four. Mr.. John Morley Is sixty
three, and Joseph Chamberlain Is only
four years off seventy. Francis Joseph
of Austria was seventy-two last Au-
gust, Oscar of Sweden is seventy
three, Leopold of Belgium is sixty
seven, and King Christian OF Denmark
Is elghty-four. The worlds foreign re-
latlons are in the hands of men over
sixty and seventy. Lord Currie Is
sixty-eight, Sir Edmund Monson Is
sixty-seven. Sir Charles Scott sixty
four, and Sir Frank Lascelles sixty.
Lord Cromer, young enough to make
another Egypt, is sixty also. and at the
other end of Africa a man of seventy
relgns as prime minister of the Cape
Leslie's Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-23
ACCURACY OF FAMOUS ARTIST.
Tissot Spared No Pains to Make His
Pictures Correct

n
Pictures Correct.
Tssot. the distinguished painter who
died recently, while at work on his
Life of Jesus" took extraordinary
pains TO have every detail absolutely
correct and he fiattered himself that
he had not made a single error until
one day, when he happened to show
critic a watercolor drawing in
which the parable OF the barren fig
tree was depicted. relates the st. Louis
Star.
Knowing that this drawing was in
tended to form part of the series en-
titled Life of Jesus" the critic ex-
amined 1t very carefully. and finally
said: Il am just wondering why
there are so many aloes in this gar
den. Do you intend the scene to be
typical of the time of Christ or Is it
in an ordinary scene, suitable for any
timer
My sole object in painting that gar
den was to depict a familiar scene In
the life of Christ" answered the paint
er. 'and | assure you that l have
taken the utmost pains not to intro
duce into the scene anything which
would be out of harmony with that
epoch
Nevertheless. YOU have made one
blunder,' replied the critic, for 1t Is
well-known fact that aloes were not
introduced into the Holy Land. nor
INTO any of the countries adjoining the
Mediterranean, until after the con-
quest of Mexico by the Spaniards"
Tissot at once laid aside all other
work, and did not rest until he had
removed the Objectionable aloes from
the garden.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-23

why, Helen. you of all people to
be sitting out dance"
The pretty girl blushed and looked a
bit annoyed.
"Mr. Hawtrey engaged the number
evidently he has forgotten me- she
replied.
Finish it with me7'
with pleasure"
Hawtrey did not appear again that
evening, and many were the comments
because of his strange disappearance;
but Teddy looked supremacy happy, for
the girl Of his heart had said Yes
The girls chaffed Helen bit In the
dressing room because her rich caya-
lier had deserted his principal part
per; but the young lady did not seem
In the least angry; in fact she appear
cd, as one pert damsel said, deadly
superior"
After the last guest had gone, Ted
bounded upstairs four steps at time
and burst into the room. Duke drew
a long breath of relief and removed
the earnest regard with which he had
been fayoring Hawtrey, who had not
apparently moved from his chair-had
not dared to move, in fact.
why, Hawtrey, are You here yet?
Every one thought you had gone and
wondered why" said the young man,
affecting all the surprise possible, while
the victorious twinkle played In his
eyes.
But Hawtrey was game. He never
fiinched. but replied in his cool. color
less drawl:
Really, l did not know l was of so
much Importance. The truth Is that
this little book Is so interesting. and
your brandy so excellent, that | decid-
ed not to leave this comfortable spot"
Hope Duke didn't annoy your
pointedly from Ted.
Not In the least. He seems a faith
full dog"
"Ha is
Good night. Mr.. Armstrong"
Good night. Mr.. Hawtrey.'
Soon as the door had closed on Haw-
trey, Ted grabbed Duke by the fore
legs, and man and dog executed the
maddest and merriest dance on record.
Then. hugging his dumb slave, Ted
cried:
"You watched him all right, didn't
you, old boy? Wen, you saved my
life, perhaps: so lie there on the rug
or anywhere and snooze all night. The
stable is too good for your dogshlp
after this"
The next day the engagement of
Miss Helen Vernon and Mr.. Theodore
Armstrong was announced. and In the
same sheet might be seen few lines
that read: "Mr. Bruce Hawtrey leaves
for New York to-day. en- route for Eu-
rope"
"Hawtrey told me, Helen" explained
Ted. later on, while both were laugh
Ing over the incident. that alrs fair
In love, so took him at his word
II hated him ever since the day he
spoke OF me as Ally, and was only
waiting for a chance to refuse him. l
wouldn't have had him. anyway re-
piled Helen.
"Well, Duke and l weren't taking
any chances" laughed the dogs mas-
ter.-New York News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-23
olSas62;:'z;!n)
@<Z;7:N'l

Newspapers are being sold through
automatic machines in Berlin.
Five hundred and thirty-two tons of
cigarettes were exported last year from
Egypt.
Los Angeles, Cal. Union Labor par
ty nominated a Socialist ticket for the
city offices.
Two coal mines are now in success
full operation in Alaska They produce
good steam coal.
At the present time the Order of
Railway Conductors has a member
ship of more than $1,000.
The International Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners has a member
ship of 10000 in good standing.
In Great Britain there are 1905. 900
trade unionists, and but 100000 in
the United States, for about twice the
population.
Ten thousand cannon have been
made for forty States at Krupp's Es-
sen works, where 1900 work people
are employed.
On account of the bad harvest in
Norway the government has granted
$4S,000 to farmers for the purpose of
buying Seeds
There is a demand for mechanics In
Cape Colony, for skilled platelayers in
Natal, and for first-class building trade
pmDlOypS in the TranSvaal
Among the working women of Bel
GUM there are 10000 who earn less
than 80 cents a day. Only 1900 earn
more than so cents and only 1856 more
than so cents a day.
The Russian government has ap-
pointed a commission to investigate
agricultural methods and the condi-
tons of the peasantry in Russia. with
view to improving both.
The largest fine ever imposed upon
union workman for refusing to obey
strike order was recently assessed
James McCarrick, former president
of the Kansas City Boiler Makers I'm
ion. McCarrick was fined $1,000 be-
cause he remained at work when
strife was ordered.
The Piano and Organ Makers Union
of New York has made a demand on
all employers for an advance of 10
per cent in wages and nine-hour
work day. The union also demands
BILE time for Sunday work. About
1000 piano and organ makers, em-
ployed in forty factories, join in the
demand.
Toronto, Canada, has started move
, ment for the organization of employ
ers of all kinds into an association,
: the main objects of which would be
to place business upon more per-
manent basis and to render strikes Inn
, possible by providing in all cases for
! arbitration upon an equitable basis Of
. all matters in dispute. Two hundred
invitations have been sent out to en-
, ployers of labor in all branches of in
, dustry, from laundries and liyeries to
the street railway company and the
largest employers of labor
! Rochester y. Y. has an organization
, known as the Trade Unonist League.
The objects of the league are set forth
. in the following preamble: 1--WE are
organized for the purpose of promot-
ing the interests of all trade unionists'
cards, labels, and stamps, and to &C.
, lively aid In the work against all un-
, fair firms, individuals. or products; to
take such political action as from time
to time may be deemed necessary in
the interests of trade unionists." The
membership Will. of course, be limit
ed to union workmen. but members Of
every local In Rochester are invited to
become Identified with the league.