davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
NEW TODAY

Wanted.-Man to cut and haul oak
wood. Apply at once at the office Of
II. II. Turner, attorney at law. 2SO
Commercial street, Salem, Oregon.
1-27.3t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27

From a twenty. year-old mulberry
tree 21s pounds Of leaves have peeh
clicked I'm a wear.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
Ferry Is Closed

The Dr. Golden ferry across the
saniam Is closed for the present to
undergo repairs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
Norway Fishermen.

Norwegians do not favor whale hunt
ing because they believe that whales
drive the fish shureWard.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27

Hoax 10 you Ike tat girls?
well, / rather lean that way
Philadelphia Record.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27

Tr,e fisherman catches the terrapin
with a pair Of tongs on the eastern
tbore Of Maryland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27

That two heads are better than one
Is proved in this,
without them there's uaugbt 20 be dOne
IN the way 90 u klss.
brown Book
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27

Take back your heart" the letter SAID.
with tears his eyes were Wet
Cntil he found The gift he'd sent
Must be with diamonds set
-JudEa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27

The Salem lodge Of Elks have is
sued unique invitations TO a BANQUET
next Thursday evening at their hall.
The legislators and visiting Elks are
exclusively invited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27

Geo. NJ. Jamison, of Briggsyille, III.
is In the city TO look up his niece, Mrs
John Warheld. and a sister Mrs. NJ
r. Brent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27

u you desire q coed complexion use
hoki Tea, a pune herb drink Il acts
on the liver and makes the SKIN
smooth ana clear Cures sick head.
aches 70 cents and 30 cents Money
refunded II Il does not satisfy you
Write % w h. Hooker q Co. buffalo.
n ~ for free sample ID D. Fry
druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
Chicago Store
PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE.
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS
BARGAINS
Three Days Sale

Three Days Sale
WATCH 0URAD EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. lust see how We sell 6MMgy
miss them.
Al JOG I'd, School planS for ehil1rens dresses. pretty patterns. splendid wss1
leIS. HgulaI pIee 23c Tor this sale I'd le. M4 nc I'D, Fancy Outing ne snIs
nes eSeeHent Quality Or: MY patterns regular price 81-3c. for tS s s.
omH = J. Es Al 4e va Nelyeteen and cOTdurOys all shades. new gOOesa All
ugl Iof waists, regular price 76c. for this sale only 45e. At SE2eya ma'
ehs y Sausoa ana apron. ginghams. splendid patterns. prices no 70 IIn.sSs 5M
sale pIss Only l2e. Ladies' 2e fleece lined underwear Fe. Lasss ms SS
IdSI 9Lek SlOekingS lOe. ChildTen's zoe double thread iron CLAD ISW.A ns
pSI IOI Si9 slack silk Peau- de- sole. sale price Soc. Re SIN, sc
sLSuS ~ 2e all SILK taheta ribbons. 4 inches wide. all shades ~ no.
sIsnsh IonIiIl eorSets ACC. Big Sale on shirt waists. prices from ne ne az
lSesaie!S LS, Od loS OF mems underwear from 2c. No, nR
O''''os 'nhoen S underwear from lOe 10. &c bieaeheo muslin
Low Price Manufacturers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
Gets Full Strength

Continued from arst page)
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
Group of Tourists Arc Interested

Mrs. J. E. Chilberg, Mrs. W. |, Hast. ings, Miss Ira Kelly, of Seattle; Mrs $. l.. Saunders, of san Francisco, and Miss Goldie Garman, of Gainshurg Ind, group Of tourists and sight seers, made the trip to Bennett and return yesterday.
 Miss Garman will go 10 Fort Gibbou for visit with friends before she goes South again, and Mrs. Saunders will visit with her sister, Mrs. Novel;, at Juneau. Miss Kelly is a daughter of the well known Nome operator, and will join her father at tho Arctic camp. Mrs. Chilberg and Mrs Hastings will return to Seattle on the City of Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
NEW STRIKt
Gold Cracks Are in Yukon
 Territory.


 The new gold strike on Ruby and Fourth Of July creeks is in Yukon ter ritory, hence tho Canadian general mining laws are applicable. To locate ! claim requires that Che locator shall have a miners license, which costs s7.5o, and may be purchased at White horse OF at Dalton post Claims are 2jO feet up and down tho creek and 1000 feet wide, l,OO0 on each side of the crock. A mining recorder has been sent in che country. The stampede from Whitehorse to the new diggings continues. There were 70 on tho Clossett when she got away, and horses arc at a premium. Inquiries were being made in Skagway for horses yesterday. One hundred and Hny-two mmers' lidcnses were sold in two days at Whitehose. Not all those who purchased minors licenses went into ,hc country but a large pro- portion did.
 Wcisdepp and McMillm win take a large supply of provisions and win then remain in Che country until the iorma- ton of the fee on tho streams, when they win come out again.
 DavsouCbmlicwho bought lominers' licenses for thc party that is going out with him, has l,50O pounds Of grub in his outfit
 Those who prospectcd the country say that small nuggets were actually found within six iocho, of the top of Che ground
 The new strike is tho talk Of the town in both Whuohogso and Skagway and Skagwayms are contemplating % trip Co che digengs on the next trip of the Clossett. Some arc figuring on makiug che trip along Che Dalton trail from llaiuc,.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
ON TOUR
Inspector General Visiting
 Alaskan Posts.

Major Lea Foblger, iuspectorgoncr. al of the department of Columbia, as. sisted by Major Samuel W..Aliller, of tho Nineteenth infantry, is inspecting the affairs of tho garrison at this place, Major Febigcr inspected the troops yesterday and today he win look into che quarters and pass upon the proper ty offered for condemnation.
 Major Miller, who accompanies the .uspector-goneral win assist in con- ductiug the examination of the junior officers of the garrison at this place. He will accompany Major Febiger to Che interior.
 Tho inspectorgeneral win probably not remain ot Skagway until the orriv- al Of Gen. Frederick D. Funston, de- pmmcut commander, who is expected Co arrive here about next Monday, but win proceed to Fort EgborJ, at which place tho army officers win be united into one party.
 Cen Funston will loo at Skagw0y as soon as he can roach this point from Valdez. It Is not believed he can make che connections this week.
 During the present tour or Gen. Fun- -ton and the nspcctorgeneral an the che posts and forts iu Alaska win be inspected The result of this inspoc- ton win form a basis for Che annual re- port Of the department commander to the secretary Of war
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
MAKE STUDY
Senators Look Into Yukon
 Conditions.

The senatorial committee made quite a visit at Dawson and in the Klondike country, and according to the Dawson News, the members of the committee were interested in comparing the gov ernment of Yukon territory with that of Alaska. The Dawson paper says: s
 "The senatorial committee is looking earnestly into the mining regulations and laws, forms of territorial and city government and other matters on this side of the line, as a matter of compari- son. It is the desire of the committee, all the members say, to giean the best from the experience of the Canadian government in the Yukon, and to be in position to advise their own govern ment lntelligently on matters respect ing tho governing of Alaska.
 "The Northwest mounted police sys- tenn, in existence here under the Ca nadian government, is being inquired into with great interest by the visitors. with the possibility of recommending some such system for Alaska. .
 "The matter of power Of attorney is a great question which has arisen as to the management of mining affairs on the Alaskan side, and since it dces not exist here in respect to the privilege of stalking claims and does on the Ameri- can side, the comparison will be care fully drawn. The claims on the Amer ican side are many times as large as here. The question of which govern mcnt pursues the better course in size of ground allotted is to be compared carefully"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
COMING
WhitehOrse and Columbian
 In Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch Co Daily Alaskan.
 Whitehorse, July l5.-The White horse and the Columbian are both billed to arrive Friday morning, before the departure ot the train for Shog- way.
 The Yukoner will get out at about midnight with a full cargo oi freight and about 70 passengers.
 The Dawson win sail from Dawson for Whitehorsc tomorrow afternoon. She arrived there today as did Che Mary Graf.
 The Canadian is coming up che river. She passed Stewart at ll3O o'clock last night
 The Clossctt Is expected Co return from her trip up the Tahkccna river Friday, unless ,t shan be decided Co try Co make che trip beyond ,hc 5,-mI,e point for which she was advertised
 There will bc no boat Co sail tomor- TOW night from Whitehorsc, The Coz lumbian win probably sail Friday night and thc Whitchorse Saturday This might be changed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
THFPROGRAM
Methodist Entertainment
 Will Be Elaborate.

The program for the musical and lit- erary entertainment to be given at the Arctic Brotherhood hall Friday night under the auspices of the Methodist church has been prepared and is given to the public this morning, It speaks for itself and is a guaranty that the af- fair will be all that has been claimed for it. Much Of the best talent of the city has been utilized in getting up the entertainment
 Tho program is as follows;
 PART l.
 Selection. n..."..Dr. Keller's orchestra Vocal solo-"Last Night"..."
 ....,.............. 'E. MclhIyTe Piano solo-"La Traviata" ".~"...
 .......... Mrs. F. A. Callarman Chorus-Bridal Chorus" from
 ''The Rose Maiden" .,....... Reading -"Joo and Billn..........
 ............M Mrs. E. A. GuiIbault Vocal solo -'Dear Little Boy Blue
 ........ Miss Hilma Nordsirom
 PART II.
 selection. .........ss..sssss'' OrNhealI" Vocal solo "The Kings Cham
 pion'............'W. C. blancharo Violin solo-"Ave Maria"......
 .................... .'h. Mcintyre Recitation Selected. Percy Hunting Vocal solo Answer.
 ...............M Mrs. H. D. Kirmse Recitation (by request )-"The Mig
 ger Baby" Miss Florence Rogers Selection. .................Or Orchestra
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
TO HAYNES
Burnside Goes Down
 the Channel.

Tho Burnsides sailed for Haines yes terday at noon. At that place she will take on the large coils of cable that have been lying on the government dock for some time. The work of con meeting Skagway and Haines by wire will be completed at onco.
 Capt Russell has been looking for larger quarters for the cable office at this place. He will probably make a selection before long
 Capt. Burnell went on board the Burnside yesterday and will act with Capt. Russell in the work in hand
 The Burnside sailed from Manila June 8, and stopped al Nagasaki, Japln, and at Juneau in the course of her trip of Skagway. Among the crow of the cable ship are about 90 Filipinoes. The remainder Of the crow consists Of Japanese, Chinese and other natioualities.
 The old Burnside has had an inter- esting history. She became govern mont ship in 1898, just after the begin ming of the war with Spain. She was one of seven ships bought by the Unit ed States from the Atlantic Transport Company, and she had been a cattle ship, operating chiefly between Balti- more and Liverpool. It was the Bdrn- side, after she had become government property, that carried the S3,OOO,OOO loaned by the United States govern ment for the relief the Cuban natives early in 1899 At that time she lay for weeks in the harbor of Havana, and it then became the duty Of the Eighth regiment, two companies of which are stationed at Skagway, to do guard duty on board tho ship.
 For some time before coming here the Burnside had heen engaged in lay ing.cables in the Philippine islands
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
sienuiCorp, Wsn

Eight mcmbcr- of .hc signal corps United States army arrived on tho ca- blc ship Bmusides, direct from Manila. As the cable ship win be in Southeast ern Alaskan waters for some time, the signal corps men, who are en route to San-Francisco to bl discharged, on oc- count of Che expiration Of their terms of service, win be sent South on the first liner Co arrive.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
Hf IS LOST
Author of Boundary MOnu-
 mont Story Missing.

Tatc ad,'c.s from Dawson state that 2lr,. J D. Cummiskoy has written from Uauc>, Alaska, under date oi lme --. making anxious inquiry as to ts. Nbcreaholt, o, her husband. She state, ,1e heard he was dead, and she eu.j bcp'.a,.j Co hear from any one uHa c1n ,el bar ot him.
 The missing yumml,key Is the man who gained lame 90, che author oi the story ot che destroyed boundary monu- meats.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
siftonQu,,s

Special Dispatch to Daih Alaskan.l
 Whitchorse, July l5.-The Clifford Sinon has been tied up at this place and thc crew paid o1. Shewill resume the run to Dawson later in the season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
Public Notice

Holders of school warrants from and including 20l to 29S, are requested to present same to treasurer for payment, as no interest will be paid on same after this date. J. NJ. TANNER, Treas.
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, July l6, 1903.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
Anp.As- Buuains Moving

lr1.h,r uIdI1e which wa, on the Moor. 'o,. a. thc corner ot Fifth avenue In. ~.... street, q, being moved .1fH Moor. .ucl ou Che cast side of t.. .1ur.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

Wanted Position as stenographcr or bookkeepcr or both, by sober in- dustrious young man. Experienced in office work, Address. The Daily Alas kan, Skagway. lt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

"It's Up to You" "The Girl Propo- sitiou, % and othcrlunny books at Skag- way NewsdealCr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
Best Meal in Alaska for s5 c. n,s

Have you tried the Merchants Lunch at Board of Trade Cafe, from ll:30 a. m. to 2 p. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

Get prices ut Royal Laundry for family work special rates in rough iry, next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
shoosl shOcsl Shoes!

Just received a fine line of gents ladies' and children's shoes. Prices most reasonable, at W. II. Robertson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
Elk. Go Have Imp,r,an, Moo,inr

There win bo ou important meeting of tho Elks at their hall on Sixth av- cnue this evening. There will be four initiation, and other important business ma,tors Co come before ,he meeting.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Principal barbershop. Opposite the Board of Trade. err
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

T.. I.atr- nJr1rr,hop and bath.. Tu Principal opposite Board oi Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

Cra, cIcaaucc sale starts July 6, at tl. -...l.c saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
IN TONIGHT
Cascl Is Due to Arrive in
 Port.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskaul
 Whitchorse, July lj.-Thc Casca is duo Co arrive at Chi, place Thursday night She was at Sclkirk at S:3o o'clock chi, morning, She will sail on thc return trip Co Dawson, Friday oven- ins.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
ICE FOR SALE

At the Monogram Liquor House in large or small quantities. o-l9-tL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

First class in every respect-New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

Wantcd-Gm Co do general house work. Apply at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

I.,-.IsU.u. Binding Outfits, all co.ur,. at Cas-. N nupcr,.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

Boys' lisle thread bicycle hose, 25c Der pair, at w. II. ROberts0n's. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
Board ofTrado caso

Communication tickets at the Board of Trade Cafe, Sj.jO for Sj.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

Patterns new tn Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

silk and cotton summer gloves, at the Ladies Bazaar. q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
Would Have His Hair Long.

Apropos Of Richard lie Galliennc's
new book. which Harper 4 Brothers
have just published. several stories or
the author are going the rounds, among
them the following, which Mr.. lie Gal
licnnc has good humoredly told HIM
self. When he was a young account
ant in Liverpool, long before he be-
came famous as a writer Of exquisite
prose and verse; he wore his hair sew
cral inches longer than the other lads
among his acquaintance. One day he
was summoned to the private office OF
the firm which engaged his youthful
services. The firm was composed OF
four men, one OF them ScOtchman,
and all We're seated around n table IN
dign.lied state when lie Gallienne up
pcarcd, wondering what he was in for.
"Mr. lie Gallenne," said the Scotch
member, sOlemnly, and with a falling
infection. "the firm has decided that If
YOU haven't the necessary funds to
have your hair cut it will advance you
the sum of threepcncc for that pur.
pose" The young clerk, too indignant
to answer, turned in furious silence
and left the room. Strange to say no
further reference was made by his en-.
ployers to the incident, and he has
worn his hair long to this day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
CURED THE MlScHIEvous MONK.
Story OF a Simian a Creased Tail
and Playful Habits.

Twere on the Jessie Jane. as good
schooner as ever had four sticks
astandin' skyward, en- I were alorc
the mast" began the second mate of
the coaster as he shifted his quid from
the port TO starboard cheek
The cap'n he he'd hankcrin fer
pets en- never We're he easy onless he
he'd a parrot or monk, The monkey
in pink were lOng.armed hairy felier
wot he bought in Airicay onct en- allus
kerried with i'm arttor Thet there
monk were titled George Washington,
but the sailor men alters lowed II
shud bin Saint Peter cause OF his
Sp-ndm' most o his tine aloft..
Right there is whore the. monk
fell en- he fell hard.
"llevin' free run q the ship he usl
ter skip inter the rSgin and Climb
clear [ the toretop, whar a'hangin' by
his tail he'd throw things down {
deck. Twere funny enuff till four er
five on us he'd bin hit by tin plates en-
tin cups, Then tie crew got kinder
tired, specially e2 the cap'n he lowed
tibet the monk wu2 all right and only
laffet at his nonsense.
so We ketched Mr.. Monk one day
wen the Cap'n wuZ Il eatin'. With
can o lard we creased his tail good
Ell proper he chatterin' like par
rot all the while. Ez soon ez h got
ZOOS, up to the riggin' he kited with
tin cup and reachin' the foretop he
wound his tail around the spar and
swung off fer to throw the cup. ez were
customary.
We'll, he TUX jest hat swing,
that tail slid quicker 'en lightin en-
down he cum, plump on the-neck.
No, he wern killed. but he were a
cured monkey. wy fer days on days
after tibet, afOrc he'd go near the rig.
gin he'd wrap thct tail around the
taffrail en- try it to see whether
twould slip er not."---New York Mail
and Express.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07

GAIA holds out her right hand. the
Young trihcsman holds out his so that
the thumbs touch. Then from the
mouth of tie ole ducn' 4 comes the
most blood.cu ding cry that l have
ever heard cmapatc from the human
throat. 1t Is worse than the "Ta'arltt"
of the Moroccan Jewcsses. which is as
car.splttug performance aS any one
could desire. The shrek of the ncgatn
| can only describe rs resembling the
sound of the syllables "Iu-yu'yu;u-u.u'
lcng.drawn out, uttered Us loudly rs 1t
is possible TO scream II andat the very
highest pitch of the female voice. TINS
is the signal thar Il deal has been eff
footed and lot disposed of. The cry
Is Instantly taken up by all the other
ncgafas near, i'll the market resoutts
with ii. Friends crowd around calling
ont Milk" Milk lefc2,' the BerDer
form of congratulations SiGnIfNinG
Good" Very good" In less than ten
minutes the maids father ana brothers
are on he the spot. A hodja, or village
scribe, is sent for. He comes with
mollah, ana the pair squat down upon
the earth. For thrce-Quarters Of an
hour there is an alienation of talk,
ana threats and gcStlculatlon ana
weeping Then Il bag Of coins Is pro-
duccd by the young man, carefully
counted over by the father, while the
hOdia ON the ground and the mollah
beside him are writing out the mar
rage contract There and then signing
and sealing is done, and the sale is
completed.
Within an hour the girl is mounted
on an ass with the rest OF the owners
purchases for the winter season and
on the road 20 her new home.--London
ChronirIr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
Spiders and Music.

An elderly woman, who lives In her
own hous" 1T Ruttcs Chaumont. Paris.
and who is the daughter of one of the
functionaricS under the late empire,
has discovered that spiders are pecu-
LARRY apprCciaiiyr of music. She has
made great pets OF them aud her house
is full of spiders Of III kinds, on
whom she spends her tin ana fortune.
iicr protcgcS are lodScu in n large.
airy ROOM where size has provided cv-
cry necessary support for their differ
cnt webs. Her great faVoritcS are I'M
mems" black spiders. which, with their
hairy legs and great bodies, look very
rcpulSivc TO others. When she l. in
clnrd to show off their capabilities for
music she surrounds herself with Il
circle of water 10 keep of their too
delicate attentions, ana plays slowly
softly ana in Il minor key on the harp.
From all corners OF the room the
spiders run toward her, listening with
evident pleasure; but should she strike
up a noisy gay. mharmonious strain
they scamper back 10 their holes as
though Disguised. \ curious fact in
connection with this story is that the
woman bears the birthmark of u
spider London EXpress
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07

st says my name" she almost wills.
percd as she saw the writing, "Whcrr
did you get that. Billy? Please try To
remember"
Billy thought for several seconds,
"By gum" he said ut last. mfr. llagl
gave me that, that last day. Don't You
remember, Miss Mary. after the drors
parade? Don't you remember? After
the band played the star Spangl,
Banner" and you said 1t was patriot,
ism that made fellows back creep
like that.
"Ar. Hard told me to give that To
you. l thought did, Miss Mary, deed
l did" And he put the note into her
hand.
The girl had already Snatchcl 1t
from Its envelope. The dumb misery
that had for weeks been growing w,
up to her very throat, seemed to van.
lsh rs she read.
The words were the few blunt ones
OF young soldier:
my Dear Miss Mary.-Whcn rcnl.
lie that you are to sail tomorrow, and
that l am to remain here without YOU,
| am wild enough TO wish that might
give up my commission and sail with
YOU. Or that | might take You in my
arms rs ! long TO do to-day. and run
away to the chaplain with you, even il
1t might be against your will.
Dear. | have never dared to call You
that before. love You. l love YOU.
II am only n poor farmers hoy who
strayed into West Point. Hadn't YOU
guessed 1t? When l think Of you and
your friends l call myself fool TO
even dare to hope that You could over
care for me. And yet, to-day, when |
think Of the days to come, the lonely
days without you. | am bold enough
to beg for your love.
II shall send this by Billy. Tie is
reliable little chap, and will give it to
you ut once.
MAY see you tonight? If you care
to have me come, please write to me
this evening. Faithfully yours.
"Robert II. Hard"
The girl sat and looked out beyond
the green hills, beyond the ocean. and
Billy could not see the radiance in her
face
After a pause he said: Miss Mary,
when You write to Mr.. Hard will YOU
send him lots of love, like papa does
when he writes to me:'
The girl folded Billy. protesting, In
her arms. Yes" she whispered.
YES, Billy, lots of love."-Clara s.
Hitchcock, in New Orleans Times
Democrat