davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01
HANNA MAY BE CANDIDATE

New York dispatches in Che last ra- pers Go arrive. state that Senator Mar GUS A. Hanna will oppose the n0mina- lion of President Roosevelt at the next republican convention. and that he win either be a candidate for -he nomiua- tlou h.mseIt or he win advocate the nomination of Nyron P. Herr,ck. the newly elected governor of Ohio. Itis said that Senator Hanna win have the assistance Of the great combinations of capital in the fight beis about Co make.
 nisno, at all probable that Presi- dent Roosevelt can be prevented from getting the republican nomination. but it is certain that there is but one man who could hope Co prevent ir. and he could not do SO under any circumstance without becoming an active candidate for the nomination himself Tha, man is Senator Hanna. of Ohio. Al,hings considered. che chairman of che nation al republican committee, who was the right hand of the murdered Mckinley Is the strongest man ia thc repo1. can parry with che exception O. Prestden, Roosevelt It itshlI prove true that there is Co be a battle Co a finish be- tween these men theueN, six months will witness one Of the wumes- po.i,i- cal campaigns ,hat was ever waged m the United States The methods of procedure win he worth care.a. a-teu- ff,-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01
me chrI.tInu Nnmr.

The term "ChristIan name" is used In England and America only. "Bop. asma. name Is used in other countries The term seems Jo have been used first after Che reformation. when Bib Heal names were used as a reaction aeamst the use Of the saints names n tHe calendar. It is evident that all Biblical names are not Christian, but the reaction went SO far as to consider everything in the Bible as Christian and everything not in the Bible as .Uargr OF certainly non Christian.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01
Ordinance Mo- 5L

An ordinance making it a misdemeanor 0r any person having ihe ownership or care of any dog, upon which the license has not been paid, to pillow OF permit such dog Go run at large Belt Ordained by the Common Council
 of the Town of skagway
 Section !.
 That any person being the owner or having the care. custody OF control. Of amy dog upon which the license tax as provided by Ordinance, has not been paid. who permits or allows such dog to u1 at large upon any of the alleys streets or public places of the Town [ Skagw4y. shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeauor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine Of net less than five ,S5O0I nor more than twenty-five .s2jOu' dollars.
 Passed the council November 9, 1903.
 Approved, l.. S. KELLER
 President o' the Council and
 EN-OMcio Mayor Attest. w. s. MCbEAN, Town Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01
Notice of sst-Iemont Of Adminis-
 tratiou

In, the '. S. Commissioners and eN-
 OHcio Probate Court for SSa-way
 Precinct Division No. L District or
 Alaska.
 In the matter of che estate of Samuel Gould. deceased
 Notice Is hereby given chat on the 30th day of December. 1903. l- ll a. m., che ina. accounts of the administrator n che above estate will Toe settled Any person interested iu sad estate may appear and t.e exceptions n wrlt- ing thereto or che same vii. be allowed and the administrator and his bonds men discharged from their trust.
 Dated SklEwlv. Alaska. October 2gth. 1905 J.J. ROGERS. V. s. Commiss ssIoler end EE-ohci0 Pro-
 bate. Judge Il-5U-fW
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01
A Rourb Criticism.

Lord Houghton's epigram on "sor- deuo" probably the most obscure of Browu.us's poems though it has often zone tlc rounds. is worth recalling SaId Lord H0ughton, then only Dicky Mines. There are but two lines in .Sordeu0' ! can understand the first and last-.Who will may hear S1rdello's story told and Who would hath heard Sordello's story told ano both are false"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01
Arc You .satisBsd

With your present position and salary fuor. write us for plan and n1ls.l We have opening, for managers. secre- -arias. alser-l-.l- men. --..-uaa, boos6aeuer>. mining men. etc., paying from s-1UU rl eIUUQ0 year. High grade exclusively.
 HfHe0oD.- Inc. Suite n 1l1 Pioneer Building Seattle. Wash. -.-L-5
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01
m. nrIrInator.

"I wonder who made the first after dinner sDcechF' asked the philosopher
 Adam. replied the wise guy prompt ly. "As soon as he got through with the core of that apple he said The wo man tempted me- didn't heT-Cincin- nau Commercial Tribune
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01
r-.l.n-. nt cnnrte.Ie..

One ot the keeuest of Journalists and wits Mori-z Go,uieb Saphir, had the better of the iute stranger against whom be ran by accident at the corner or a street in Munich "8east' cried the offended person without waiting for an aDoIogy. Thank you" said the Journalist "aud mine is Saphir'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01

The recent term ot court has been one Of Che most interesting ,ha- has been heldat SsaEvay for a long time. The court was ke0. busy for four weeks. and even then quite number of cases went over uutt. Che neN. term.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01

The frequency with which cranSs gain access t0 President Roosevelt leads Co the conclusion that Q lzo.-0ss would find i- possible co cause areret- t5n ot che Buffalo tragedy should he SO desire.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01

For SaIe-A wood Hume with 75 cords of wood cut 5000 c0rls of standing tim- Der close t1 chute. a.su cabin. tools and large amount of supplies. -i0u spot cash. Joe Carter. De.uou.c1 Ees-au- rant. II-la lw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01

Elk's tooth watch charm with mug get settings. numbered 43l. Finder will kindly return same co IA J. Walk er or this 1Mca and receive reward.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01
ever compounded
Famous Oyster Cocktail.

The Pack Tram saloon Is now sory- ing Elmer ChamhorIa.u's famous oyster cocktails ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01
Good Old Whlsky

old Planet and old Belmont re-im- ported. both years old, at Mascot sa- loon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01
In Warm Baths with
 CutiCura Soap

And gentle applications of Cuti- cura Ointment purest of emol- hents and greatest of skin cures. This is the purest sweetest most speedy permanent and econom- ical treatment for torturing, dis figuring, itching, burning bleed. ing, scaly crusted and pimpIy skin and scalp humours, eczemas, rashes and irritatons with loss of hair. of infants and children ever compounded
 MILLIONS oF PEOPLE rsE CruCrRA soAr assisted by CuucuRh UINrNE>r. '0r ueal,Iil- ine ths skin. for cleansing t.e ...'r. and .oH hing of falling haI- o- sareaH-. whitening. and soothing red. rough. aud sore hands. and for an hs purposes of t.. toilet, bath. and rrrse-v. Millions of women use DUu'IHA SOAP To batds to- amnu. Hau,.Uas. naan- urtIa1r. aud ebafuss .a. free ur Uf.H..F' uars1Irat.ou. In washes l.r u.r.7atf. "...- r.sses. and for many sauaIr.. mt-.r.. laH pases which readily suggest -.ems.aya-
 crtIeu-a saar Ointment and nIs ar .l.l r.r.r-rnur rha world. Hr.l.H I".-.. -i.aa Hharterhouse SI. L'uu.H ...... N.l... Isre fe "a rIIK. Paris. N.I.. DRUG AND .n.f. DuHr ru.. IUHUH.. H.H.O-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01
nnlhrc.- nr. ln Indication.

"There seem to Ue flower 1a.dha1ied men than there were years ago.. sa.d D physician. -Tme was whw four out Of five men more than io-EdFc years old were baldleaded or fast approach Ing that stage. Nowaiay- t.a average tas fallen nearer to two thar Go three.
 "Whats the cau-et suppose there are many reasons. but one certainly is to be found In Che genera. increase or outdoor exercise. Nervous disorders result In the falling out of tue hair and impaired digestion brings on nervous disorders. Exercise, as is well Euowu. stimulates digestion. and ,there above all else is the secret 9t preserving the hair. Keep your digestion iu good con. dlHon and your nerves win not trouble you. All the scalp diseases in Che cata- logue are not responsible t1r as many baldheads as indigestion
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-01
poor Mr. ucrIrov.

Mrs McElroy Where .s Mr. McE. ,oyY
 Junior parner-Goue ont 90 geo ncw ribbon for the typewriter.
 Mrs McElroy glgr.rs at the blond glrl at the little side desk'-ie has. bas hef Wcl Mr. NcEHoy will just buy some ribbons and other things io' bis wife and daughters. That persyn ls an GuTed up with ribbons aow.- Danra- Nar-e
The Washington times., 1903-08-19

KING OF SERvIA
A MERE FlGUREHEbD

LONDON, Aug. 19.-An interesting
sketch of the new King of Servia is
given in a Belgrade dispatch. published
in the Daily Mail" King Peter, SAYS
the correspondent, is prudent He in
terests himself in every branch of the
administration. He presides at every
cabinet council and expresses his opin-
ion unreservedly, but he permits the
ministers TO act freely and untram-
meled. Unlike his predecessor, he re-
frains entirely from expressing any
wish regarding appointments or dis
missals-an unheard of innovation in the
Balkans. All letters addressed TO The
King, even from his relatives. seeking
public appointments are invariably
handed to the chiefs of the departments
concerned. without even a suggestion
from his majesty. Neither does he in
terfere in party politics nor exercise di-
rect influence on the foreign policy of
Servia, which today is neither pro-
nounced RussophiI nor decidedly pro-
Austrian.
The Kings private life is as simple
and democratic as it was before his ae-
CessiOn TO the throne. He observes the
court etiquette so long as It does not
conflict with his democratic convictions.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
INDORSE ROOSEVELT
Favor John L. Webster for Vice
President.

LINCOLN, Aug. 19.-Nebraska Repub-
licans in State convention yesterday
nominated the following ticket:
Associate justice of the supreme court
John B. Barnes, of Madison county
Regents of the State University
Charles S, Allen, of Lancaster, and w.
G. Whitmore, of Douglas.
An unexpected feature of the conven-
tion was the adoption by unanimous vote
of resolution declaring John L. Web
ster, of Omaha, one of the delegates to
the convention and one of the we'll
the choice of Nebraska Republicans for
Vice President in 1904.
The platform begins with a decIara-
ton of congratulation on the overthrow
of Bryanism IN the home OF its nativity,
and continues;
1--WE congratulate not only ourselves,
but the people at large that the admin
istratiOn OF our national affairs and our
negotiations with foreign nations are
being conducted by the courageous Re-
publican President who knows no fear.
who courts no favor. but who loves
peace crowned with honor and in whose
charge We have a feeling OF perfect
safety and security President whom
the American people now desire to hon
OF with second term as the Chief Mag
istrate of the greatest and grandest ma
tion of the earth-Theodore Roosevelt" q"
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
D0MITIAN PEDESTAL
UNEARTHEO IN ROME

ROME. Aug 19.-Excavators in the
Roman Forum yesterday unearthed the
base Of the celebrated equestrian statue
Of the Roman Emperor Domitian. The
discovery is OF the greatest interest in
determining +he topography of the
Forum in the first century of the en-
pire. The base stands five feet below
the present level OF the Forum. 1t is
forty feet long, twenty feet wide. and
over ten feet high On the top are
three travertine blocks. showing where
the feet of the horse stood The fourth
block is lacking. indicating that the
right forefoOt of the horse was raised
From the distance between the blocks IL
is calculated that the statue was six
times life size.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
A TAME BOXING BOUT
At SOUTHERN CLUB
"Black Bill" and Bob Long Do Not
Please Audience.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-"Black
BILL" of Merchantville. ". j., and Bob
Long, OF Chicago, two husky colored
middleweights, went through six rather
disappointing rounds in the wind-up at
the Southern Athletic Club last night
The bout resembled a wrestling match
rather than a boxing contest, both men
pulling and tugging until some one went
to the floor, Long being the chief Of
fender. What fighting was done. how
ever, was in Bill's favor Long looked
frightened in the first round, and was on
the floor three times during the round,
partly from blows and slips, and for the
next two rounds he was wholly on the
defensive, falling TO land an effective
blow
Kid Williams found Hunk" Cannon the
easiest kind of a mark, knocking him out
with a stiff punch in the stomach in the
fourth round
In the preliminaries Eddie Haney made
a mark OF Kid Jackson for six rounds:
Billy Manning and Harry Lewis fought
six rounds to q draw, while the Ping
Pong won from Tommy Carpenter In
six good rounds.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL
IN WABASH FIGHT

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug 19.-Attorney
George NJ. Hosack has filed the replica
tion of Hampton L. Carson, attorney
general. to the return OF the Pittsburg,
Virginia ana Charleston Railroad Com
pany TO the quo warranto proceedings
brought to forfeit the latter's franchise
for rights of way along the west bank
of the Monongahela River between West
Brownsville and Millsboro The contest
is between the Wabash people, who wish
to penetrate the upper Monongahela
Valley, and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. 1t is asserted that the Pitts
burg. Virginia and Charleston Railroad
Company has forfeited its rights to con-
struct a railway along the disputed
route. and that the company is only ex-
ercisirg the franchise to keep out other
corporations who would build the line.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
TEACHER ON A TOUR
WINS A FORTUNE

DES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. 19.-H. J.
Thompson. reputed 10 be a millionaire
mine operator of Colorado Springs. who
died recently. left as his sole beneficiary
Eldra Sinks. a teacher. of Maringo,
Iowa. according to a letter received by
Miss Sinks today. Miss Sinks explains
that she met Thompson while with
tourist party a few months ago, and
they were together more or less for
month. She was aware that he greatly
admired her, but was totally unprepared
for the surprise that she experienced
today.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
CASTRO IhPRISONS
FOREIGN HERCHAN IS
French, Germans, and Italians Are
Locked Up.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug. 10
Authentic news was received here of
the Imprisonment of French, German,
and Italian merchants at Ciudad Bolivar,
Venezuela. which port was recently re-
captured from the rebels by President
Castro's troops.
The merchants are imprisoned for re-
fusing President Castro's demand for the
repayment of taxes already paid to the
revolutionary, or de facto, government
The amount exceeds s65,000. The mer-
chants refused to recognize President
Castro's decree abolishing Ciudad Boil
var as a port of entry, and declined to
ship goods via Carupano.
The Venezuelan gunboat Miranda went
TO the district of Nutrias and exacted
from the merchants forced contributions
and fines amounting to $5O, 900. The goods
imported during the revolutionary re-
gime were confiscated and double duties
were imposed.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
APOSTATE NUN, DYING,
RETURNS TO OLD FAITH

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 19.-An i'm
penetrable veil surrounds the life of
Mrs. Josephine Andrews, which is slow
ly ebbing away at the city almshouse,
and her secret is likely to be taken with
her to the grave Father Magri, of the
Cathedral. was sent for and adminis-
tered the last rite of the Catholic
Church TO the woman. but since then she
has improved a little, and the ply
sicians say she may live a day or two
longer. Pretty Josephine Burnley, mem
Der Of prominent Virginia family, took
the veil IN her young womanhood and
entered Catholic convent at Frederick
After spending some time at the nun
merry. Miss Burnley became tired of the
monotony of the convent life and made
her escape to marry a man named An
drews, to whom she had lost her heart
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
THE KAISER DEMANDS
AN INCREASED ARMY

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-There seems TO be
no doubt that the government. under the
impulse OF the Emperor. is determined 20
ask the reichstag for an increase In the
permanent military establishment. by
about $4,000 men, to be organized into
two army corps. thus raising the stand
Ing army to about 647 900 officers and
men- The increased annual charge is
estir.ated at 10000 exclusive of
equipment. The first consideration lead
ing the government to propose what is
certain 10 be an unpopular measure is
that the military resources of the coun-
try are not fully utilized by the existing
establishment
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
DEMPSEY TO COACH
GEORGETOWN CREW
Depends Only Upon AlumnPs
Ability 10 Raise Funds.

1t is stated on good authority that
Dempsey will coach the Georgetown
crew next year, provided sufficient sum
OF money is subscribed by the alumni
of the college to put crew on the
water
Dempsey has agreed not to accept any
contract to coach another crew until
after date set by the Georgetown
rowing authorities. before which It is
expected reports will have been re-
ceiyed from the alumni associations
throughout the country.
Circulars were long since sent out to
all the alumni of the college, asking flor
subscriptions to the Georgetown navy,
and It was at first feared that there
would not be q sufficiently large sub
scription to maintain crew and send
Il TO POughkeepsie. This report has
now been contradicted. and there seems
little doubt but that Georgetown will
be represented on the water next year
as it was this year.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
WIFE LAID BY RICHES;
PINE BOX HER COFFIN

YOUNGSTOWN. n. J.. Aug. 19.-When
John Keenan,, os Wharton, buried his
wife last Thursday he was in sore
straits for money. and was compelled
to inclose her body in a rude pine box
Now he has wealth. not millions, hut
several thousand dollars. all due to his
wife's frugality during the half century
OF their married life. After her death
he. unable TO read. took some papers
left by his wife to Charles Hance. pro-
prietor Of the Wharton Hotel. Among
these Hence found one which read:
Monday. 81 in the hen-coop. Friday,
29 cents in the chimney pot. Sunday.
Sl.7s in the cellar. Tuesday, SO cents
in the cistern." In the hen-coop under
stone slab the men found a tin box
full of Coins. 1t contained nearly
81 400
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
A NEGRO SANITARIUM
IN FASHIONABLE SECTION

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. ia negro
barber named George Knox. and a DR..
Frisbee, well known among the ne
groes of this city. yesterday obtained
the deed of a house and lot in the most
fashionable section of town. adjoining
the residence of a millionaire. The
millionaire, as well as owners OF ada
cent real estate, having believed that
the report was circulated to compel
them 10 purchase the property at an ex-
orbitant figure had refused to take a
step TO prevent the sale. They are ex-
ceedingly chagrined to find that the re-
port was true. The property is to be
used as a sanitarium for negroes
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
Fl0GGEO TO DEATH
IN CONVICT CAMP

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 1s-Mrs. W. ].
Brake. of Milledgeville. Ga. has written
public letter, called forth as the result
of the recent whipping OF Mamie D Girls,
at the State prison farm. in which she
charges that her sixteen-year-old son
was whipped TO death in a Florida con-
vict camp, at Dutton. The incident hap
pened. as she relates. in October, 1901.
Her son ran away from home. and, in
company with two other boys, was ar
rested at Waldo. Fla. She says he was
charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons. though he had only an old iron tap
wrapped in piece of umbrella cover.
He was given a sentence of sixty days
and sent to the phosphate mines at Dut-
ton.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
TIGER" FOR CLEVELAND,
SAYS SENATOR Smith
Jersey Leader Says He Is Logical
Candidate.

SARATOGA, Aug. 19.-'T conferred
with the Tammany leaders. Charles f.
Murphy and a number OF other New
York Democrats. and all agreed with me
that the only thing to do was to nomi-
nate Mr.. Cleveland.
81 am sure that New York State will
be in line for him at the convention. So
will the whole East and Middle States.
Whether Bryan and his friends can beat
him is hard TO tell.
''You and 1 Will be put down as
Cleveland boomers by and by. but If
our people are as sensible as 1 take
them to be. they can elect him He Is
the only man they can elect at this
time"
In these pointed sentences ex-senator
James Smith, 1r-, the Democratic leader
of New Jersey, summarizes the result OF
his efforts to advance the Cleveland
Presidential boom IN the Empire State.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
LIVE SHELL FIRED
AT WARSHlP FOR TEST

BREST. Aug. 19.-The experiment Of
firing a live shell at one of the turrets
of the warship Suifren, with the object
of ascertaining the effects on the
mechanism OF the turret and guns there
In, was carried out yesterday afternoon
in the presence of Marine Minister Pei
letan and numerous high naval officers.
Three trial shots were fired by the tur-
ret ship Massena at targets erected on
the Suffren. Then a fourth shell was
fred at the turret OF the Suffren. The
shell struck the turret, which appeared
70 stand the test well. Fragments of
the she'll rebounded long distance.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
TOD SL0ANE'S PROPERTY
SOLD BY FORECLOSURE

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Under a fore
closure sale the property of Tod"
Sloane. the former jockey. at Ocean
Avenue and Avenue T. Sheepshead Bay,
was knocked down to John ]. Harring-
ton, OF 12S Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, in
the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange yes
terday.
The ground, which is 120x151 feet.
cost Sloane $4,000. and he built on il a
Queen Anne cottage, and made other
improvements costing about $s 600. The
price paid yesterday was Sc 1000.
The property was sold under the fore
closure Of a mortgage for $4,000, held
by the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee
Company, OF Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
SUICIDE AS PENANCE
FOR DISOBEDIENCE

DERBY, Conn. Aug. 19.-James Bo-
land, superintendent of the Hopkins &
Allen Manufacturing Company. in Nor
wich, found the body of his fourteen
year-old son Charles in the yard OF his
home yesterday morning. The boy had
died of strangulation- Coroner Brown
has pronounced death due TO suicide.
The dead boy. who was bright. popular,
and hitherto obedient ran away TO the
theater after his parents had forbidden
him to go. He told a friend il was the
first time he had disobeyed and he dared
not return home.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
SUIT TO FORECLOSE
A HUGE MORTGAGE

NEW YORK. Aug 19.-An action was
commenced in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday by the New York Sc
curtty and Trust Company against the
United States Shipbuilding Company
and James Smith. jr.. receiver. TO fore
close a mortgage given by the ship
building company to the trust company.
as trustees, to secure the payment of a
series of twenty-year per cent COLA
teral mortgage bonds. amounting to
0,0O0, 900. The mortgage covers all the
property OF the shipbuilding company
and the capital stock OF the Bethlehem
Steel COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
DISCHARGED EMPL0YE
KILLS A MILLIONAIRE

OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 19.-Thomas R
Morgan. millionaire sash and door
manufacturer, was shot to death yester-
day by Frederick Hempel. a discharged
employe. who. it is said, was under the
influence of liquor. The shots were fired
from behind, each entering the back. Mr.
Morgan walked unassisted from the
scene of the shooting IN Fifth Street to
his Office at Oregon and Sixth Streets.
He died while being taken to a hospital
in an ambulance.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
FRANKIE NEIL MATCHED
AGAINST TOMMY FELTZ

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 19.-Frankie
Neil, of San Francisco. who knocked out
Harry Forbes in two rounds, and Tommy
Feltz have been matched for the worlds
bantamweigkt championship. the battle
to take place before the Metropolitan
Athletic Club. Detroit, October ID This
will be the first time Neil has fought
east of San Francisco. The battle will
be ten rounds. FeltZ fights Johnny Ra-
gan twenty rounds at Kansas City, Au-
gust "a.