davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
Wanted to Rent

Good hotel restaurant, everything furnished. Terms very reasonable. No capital required. A good money making proposition to the right people. Apply to Hotel Northern, Haines, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
Ten Dollar. Reward

The Daily Alaskan will pay a reward of BIO for evidence that will lead to the conviction Of any one for stealing copies |. of the paper from the premises of any of its subscribers.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
SKAGKAY WEATHER

For the 24 hours preceding 6 o'clock B .n., March 31, 1904; Highest temperature, 42 above. Lowest temperature, 32 above.
 H. D. Clark,
 U. s. Voluntary Observer.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
Accounting For It.

CT sec" said his colleague, "that there were some questions asked at the trial to which you didn't object"
 "Were thereg" said the lawyer. "Per- haps I was out Of breath. Puck.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
FlaunsIs washsd

Take your dannels to Mrs. Zarelli, to be washed Best of work guaranteed Eth avenue, near Daily Alaskan of- ice. 3-2.-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
Froigh,iuE to Bullion and Ruby

E. Fl. Clyne will leave Whiteeorse for Bullion and Ruby creeks with freight about March l9. For parlicu- lars see Mrs. E. H. Clyne, at Eleventh and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
PERSONAL MENTION

Lieut.. and Mrs. Widdifeld have taken the Kern residence adjoining the postofice building.
 J. D. Mcdonald left this morning for Clifton where he will resume charge of his section. He has fully recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia
 H, A. Bigelow returned to White horse this morning.
 Capt. w. P. Richardson returned to Haines today on the Peterson.
 Fred Callarman has purchased the Luke residence on Second avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Blanchard now occupy their residence on Eighth av- enue, purchased recently from J. w.. Shook.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
Get Spring suits

A large assortment of the latest pat terms in mems suitings have been re- ceived at the store Of F. Wolland, Fifth avenue and State street.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31

Is your washing sayiiaCtoryY Ire yolr clothes torn? 1T no or yes, try the Szagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 70
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
For ROnt

For Rent Cheap-Two elegant fur nished cottages, within two blocks of schoolhouse. Inquire at the Skagway Laundry. lOll-tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31

Best of wines liquors and cigars at the Totem.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
Furnishod ROOmu

Nicely furnished rooms by the day, week or month. Corner Fifth Avenue and State Street.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31

A fine lunch and a large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle Saloon for 10 cents. d
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31

When in 'Whitehorse stop at the WindsCr, only first class house in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
Only Few Days Mora

c. N. Firing, the piano tuner, will re- main in SkagwaY until Thursday. He can be found at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31

The Totem serves the best free lunch in town,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31

Fine free lunch a, the Totem all day and night.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31

Heavyweight ulsters at Cayson & Co.'S
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
Cutter shoes at ClaysOn's.

Barley's Views at your own price at the SkagWay News Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31

The best that the market affords at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31

When i'd Whitehorse stop at the Windsor, only first class house in town
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31

Capt. w. P. Richardson returned t' Haines today on the Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31

H. A. Bigelow returned to White horse this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
be in the British Museum for its crook

be in the British Museum for its crook edness. ...
 At some portions we had to crawl a. long on all fours. The nights selected for the gathering were usually stormy. Many a night do I remember having Waded through the mud of the bamboo forest to blow out the candles. Then there was so much the more entertain ment waiting for the young boys We went into the graveyard by turns ac- cording to the number of the lots we drew The boys who were fortunate enough to draw the first chances did not have very much fun in finding the concealed candles. because for them there were at least 30 or 40 to choose from, but the happy. fortunate and ghost-chosen fellow who happened to go after the last candle in the grave yard often found the first pale rays of a newborn day breaking upon his wanderings through the graveyard Adachi Kinnossuke in Independent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
TWO CRIMES.

When one reads the story of a man who after pleading guilty to man. slaughter is sentencedto six months inn prisonment,. and of another who, after pleading guilty to the theft of 50 cents, IS sentenced to three years penal ser yitude the first thought is that such a pair of sentences as that could only be possible in a barbarous land where in- justice and malice masqueraded as justice and right. Yet just such sen- tenees in just such cases were given in the criminal courts of London one day 2 couple of weeks ago. And what is more, they exhibited a discriminating and intelligent administration of jus tee, far in advance. of the courts of our forefathers, and in advance, in deed, of most of the courts of today.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
A NOTABLE EVENT.

Ladies' Night Most Fittingly Observed
 at the Harmonic Club Last Even
 ing, ,.
 Ladies' night was most tittingly ob- sedved at the Harmonic club last even- ing. There was an attendance of about two hundred and everything possible to provide for the comfort of the guests was done blythe club members. The house was beautifully decorated with greens and mistletoe, and there were many potted plants and. flowers. .s
 Bowling and other games were en- gagged in up to eleven o'clock, at which time all present adjourned to the spa cious dining hall, where a most sump- tuous repast was served. The tables were handsomely decorated and. post prandial exercises followed the dinner.
 Dancing was enjoyed until an early hour this morning, when the happy guests adjourned to their homes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
LIszT

It is a remarkable testimonial to the correctness of popular taste, cratic and unaccountable as 1t sometimes seems, that it sifts out from the great floods of music the world produces only the really great compositions for it's permanent favorites
 This is well illustrated by the fact that of all the 1S,164 pieces now cut for the Pianola Liszt's Rhapsodie Hon groise No. ? has been the largest seller The great Hungarian composer, were he still living, could hardly help feeling a thrill of pride in the extraordinary demand for this rare composition after all these years.
 Because it is such great favorite, the Steinert music house, TT Chapel street, have included 1t in the program for their pianola recital this, Saturday, afternoon, at 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
17O Washington st, Boston, Mass.

The murder in question was com mitted in a fit of passion by a man of excellent reputation, who had aimed rather to frighten than to injure the woman whose life he took. The judge felt that the crime had brought it's own punishment, and that the criminal would be better rather than a worse member of society in the future be- cause of the awful lesson he had re- ceived.
 The theft was committed by an able bodied man who made his living by 'short changing shopgirls. He had been swindler and thief from his boy hood, and repeated sentences, includ- ing previous one to three years hard labor, had not caused him to reform He was manifestly a beast of prey and permanent menace to society. He was put out of harms way for as long term as the law would permit, The judge felt much as our local criminal court judges felt when they began a short time ago to sentence habituaI "holdup" men to life terms in prison.
 The modern world is learning that it has to deal with such thing as pro- fessional crime, which must be pun- ished in a manner different from other kinds of crime. Its knowledge is the re- suit of psychological development; an increased insight into human conduct Future criminal codes are bound to show the effects, and it is perhaps not rash to say that, however flourishing crime as a trade is today, the time will come when society will no more tolerate it than 1t would cannibalism or the burning furnaces of Baal. From the Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
WHEN HE IS BUT FOUR,
THEY BEGIN TO TRAIN 4 JAP
 FOR Al SOLDIER
In His Muscles, His stomach and His
 Nerves.

The muscles of the Nippon soldier of today have not forgotten the rig orous lessons of the elder day samurat. In the clan of Kameyama there was born a baby. some 25 years ago. (The story of this child is the story of an overwhelming majority of the officers and men under the Sun-flay today). At his birth his mother placed him upon the alter at the shrine of the guardian deity of the castled town of Kameyama, and she dedicated him to : the gods for the defense of his Prince and of his country. From the first day of his existance his life was not his own It was to be laid down for the t honor preservation, and defense of his s home land. Early one morning the child was aroused from his sleep. He was 4 years. of age then. It was winter. The I snow was thick, stainless and unbrok- en over the garden of his ancestral ] home. He had been taught to rise : early, and, after his toilet was done, to pay his first respects to his father : over the threshold of his room. But a this morning it was his father who 4 was before him.
 T have the pleasure" said the father, N .of handing you over to the care of a your fencing master this morning. a You are becoming man pretty quick You are quite old enough to receive ! the first lessons in the artof the sword. " He was told to dress himself in a thin E shirt such as the boys wear in the practice of fencing, and a short, devid- ed skirt, called hakama. His father presented him with the bamboo sword, X helmet-like face guard thickly padded, gaunthets, etc. Later in life he has never been able to describe in words the exaltation of that moment when he received these first toys of the fight ing man of Nippon. His father took him out and made him bow before his fencing-master. Out they went-the fencing-master and the 4-year old pu- pil-upon the snow. Both were bare footed and thinly clad. His master held his bamboo sword in a straight slant ing line in front of him. He told his young pupil to strike away freely a. gainst the sword so that his young arms might learn the first lessons in the proper swing of the sword.
 Tt will not take, very long, said the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
LINE CUTS BY PHOTOGRAPHY.
A Want That When Supplied Will
 Bring Both Fame and Fortune.

While woodcut engraving is rapidly becoming a lost art, the merchanical processes of making cuts for all il- illustrative purposes are extending. The field of color printing, which the hthc- graphers art at first seemed to threa- ten with destruction really gave the printer greater incentive to find the ways and means for. successfully conn peting with the lithographer in the realm of colors. Much of the printer'ssuc- cess is of course, due to the researches of the engraver who is dependent up- on the printer for his livelihood With the woodcut passing away and the steel engraving a relic of the past, the En-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
WHAT LIGHTNING CAN DO.
The Heat Generates Steam From the

Sap and Exp1odes the Bark.
 The explosive force of lightning act ing on dead wood is not, as a rule, so great as when living trees are struck, though, Sir William Harris shows that s'the nasts of ships of the line. feet in diameter and 110 feet long, bound with hoops of iron half an inch thick and 5 inches wide, the whole weighing about IS tons, have been in many in stances torn asunder and the hoops of iron scattered about the decks. It will be found, as a rule, that trees are struck by lightning far more often
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
ARMY DEsERTER SURRENDERED
 HIMSELF.

George L. Wentworth surrendered himself to Sergeant Tighe at police headquarters last evening. He said that he had deserted from the army at Fort Slocum and he wanted to be sent back,
 He is about twenty-five years old and was held for the military authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
ROY TRUANr ARREsTED.

Truant Officer Ledwith arrested Tim- othy Shea, thirteen years old boy, yesterday afternoon on a Connecticut Reform school complaint. It is alleged that the boy has been playing truant regularly from the Goffe street school, and all attempts to make him attend regularly has been a failure He was at the Organized Charities last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
YOUNG BOY sHoPL1FTER.

Richard Nihill, thirteen years old, of No. 271 Water street, was arrested yes- terday afternoon by Detective Ward and charged with theft. It is alleged that he went into Malley's store and stole two cheap pins and one book, all to the value of s1.25, off counter when the clerk was not looking. He was re- leased on a fifty dollar bail last even imp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
DoRsoHr sUBsoRIBERs, SALE.

Notifications Sent Out by the Committee
 Yesterday.
 The Dorscht concert committee yes- terday sent out circulars to all the sub scribers of the popular Sunday evening concerts-the first of this seasons being a week from tomorrow at the Hyperion but to make sure that no subscriber has been overlooked or wrongly ad- dressed the committee announces that any one of them may secure the privi- lege of subscriber by giving their name at the box office. The subscribers sale opens next Tuesday, the regular sale Thursday. .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
]. 4 MNIrAI. n1NNER

The annual dinner of the Connecticut Civil Service Reform association will be given in Hartford Friday, December 16. A goodly attendance from this city is expected to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

PRESIDENT OF BROWN TO SPEAK. President W. H. P. Faunce, president of Brown university will preach at
 the First Baptist church tomorrow ev- ening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

E. E-=z. |=@ MI Ss " v. INV4- bins, the pure, true and widely popular soprano, will render two numbers well suited to her remarkable voice.
 All music lovers are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

The cut shows the inetrostyle at tachnent to the pianola by which the precise inter- pretations, affixed by the great mas ters or their dis tinguished pupils are followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
FIRST ISSUE OF NEW MAGAZINE. Tho first ies,,e of Frank Munce1y

{" IIt IITSI ISSUE .UI I IcIIIA9 1A. NIUIIS6y Co.'S new magazine, the All Story Magazine" is out and for sale by the Pease- Lewis Go. It has five serial sto- ries bs well known writers, one com. plete novel and fourteen short stories, all entertaining reading. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
Program.

1 Rhapgodie Hongroise, No. 2, .... Liszt 2 Autumn, ................. Chaminade A Song of Love, ...... H. H. A. Beach
 Mrs. Robbins Pianola accompaniment.
 Pizztcato Valse, ....!....... Schuett Hungarian Dance, No. 6, .... Brahms Country Dance, ................. Nevin z Japanese Love Song, ....... Thomas Mrs Robbins Pianola, accompaniment. 8 Valse Lente, .............. Dolfnetsch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

Board Considers Estimates Talked
 Over New School House Matter Light Attendance at Evening Schools --COmmittee Announced the Death of Miss Nellie I. BrooI<a-January 2 to be Holiday. @
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
WORTHY COMPLIMENT
FOR A. e. FLOYD
Has Won Character and Reputation
At the Bluff City.

The directors and stockholders of the
Memphis Morning News presented the
managing editor of the paper. Mr.. A..
e. Floyd, solid silver cream and
sugar set OF eight pieces last Friday
in acknowledgment of their appIecla
tion of his faithful and efficient
services. Mr.. Floyd s many friends at
Columbia, his old home. rejoice at
his success in the Bluff City and are
proud of the reputation he has gained
as staunch advocate of night living
and clean city government. The fol
lowing resolution was adopted at the
presentation ceremonies:
Resolved, That the directors and
OF the Memphis News
Publishing Company hereby extend
to MI. A. G. Fiody the assurance of
their profound appre citation of the
mad efficient services rendered
by him as editor and general manager
of The Memphis Morning News. Ky
his loyalty to principle, his unfalteI-
ing devotion to duty, his able ad-
of the best interests of the
public. his conspicuous courage in
presenting and defending his cOnvlc-
lions. he has won fol- himself the
respect and admiration of his associates
and the entire confidence of this
great community, in whose life he has
Ma remarkably short time become
very potent factor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16

wife, but then her husband appreciates
her. Mrs. Benson had lace bertha
sent home on approval yesterday; she
will tell Mr.. Benson that she knows, OF
course, that she can't AFFORD ore. bat
she wants to know how she would look
in one If she could afford it! Mrs
Topham was once engaged to a man
who is now millionaire, Sac has
mentioned that she needs an opal ring
and that Mr.. Roxy would have given
her one, If she had married him.
well, am thoughtful, If others are
not l have a lovely Christmas gift
ready for you. You hope you can at.
ford it? Well, of all the ingratitude
What Is It? oh. you are interested al
last. Well, know you will be de.
lighted--it is "a set of dinner china.
Austrian ware, 500 pieces, decorated
with pink roses. You have never no.
ticed that for the last month / nave
been wishing for such a dinner set.
I am, however, more thoughtful than
you; I knew you would be glad to see
your table so adorned that your wife
could ask her own mother to dinner
without being pitied for having mar
ried poor man! am more consider
ate of your wishes than you are of
mine, so carefully selected the set
Tor you. 49,
"Is there anything else have
bought? Why, yes, now think of 1t,
did get the sweetest mink pelerine
and muff ever saw. knew that II
didn't get one to-day every woman
who knows me, and how badly want
,ne, will pity me for having a husband
90 poor or too stingy to give me one!
Yes, it was expensive; but, let me tell
'ou. am not the woman to allow 9th.
RS to calumniate the one who prom.
sed at the altar to love and cherish
ne, because of a little thing like that"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
MILITARY ...
INSTITUTE
Plans For Converting Column
bia Arsenal Into a school
Approved.

The Executive CJmmittee OF the Co
lumois Military Institute met Tuesday
morning 10 the Office Of Mr.. Z. E. Bar
thell az Nashville TO discuss and approve
the plans submitted by Thomf son, Gi
bic d Asmus, the architects. The COM
mittee - composed OF DIR. !. H. Kirk
land, Chancellor Of Vanderbilt Uni
vvrslty; DIR. 4. L. Virgins. OF Sawanee,
and Mr.. L. L. Bartheli. Supt. IL. c..
Weber met with them The plans sub.
mitted include the remodslIng of all the
buildings OF the Columbia Arsenal and
the putting 10 OF all the latest improve
ments all over the establishment Bids
have been received and approved by the
committee. but they have to go to the
War Department at Washington for its
approval before they can be carried out.
New heating plants. plumbing and ia
facs, everything except the buildings
themselves will be entirely new, and
some of them will have extensive addi-
tons made to them. The WORK will be
completed by the opening of the next
session OF the schools. There will be a
new rower house built to furnish the in
stitution with electric lights and heat
and TO run the pumping plant, which
VIII furnish the water used on the cam
pus when the city water is. too muddy
There will be a switch so that water
from either source can be used at will.
On each floor TIT re will be toilet facili-
ties for the use of the cadets, and
teachers room will also be located on
each floor used for domitory purposes.
All the closets will be floored with Ten
nessee marble and finished in the most
ur-to date manner On the top floor of
the main building there will be large
ball room, large rotunda and dining
room separated by panel work, which
can be taken out on extraordinary coca
casions, making one large ballroom
running tbs whole length of the build
ing.
The school will be under the direct
supervision of the government and will
be the most complete military school in
The South.-Nsshyille Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
A WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE.
way Carriage Team Winding
Up with n Spill.

ST. Louis. Dec. 14.-Mrs. s. NJ. Hick-
ey. mother of Dewey Hickey, of Hot
Time minstrel fame. his sister. Mrs
M. J. Nulsen, and his nieces, Misses
Florence and Anna Belle Nulsen, and
a maid. had thrilling experience and
narrow escape from death. in a run
away accident after the performance
at the Odeon, Monday night.
The family had gone to the theatei
In an enclosed landau from a livery
stable, and in returning home the
horses became frightened by the crack
ing OF singletree and ran away, trav-
ersing about three miles of south side
avenues before being brought to
halt by contact with a street car. The
carriage was overturned and the occu-
pants bruised somewhat, but none seri-
ously.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Miss Matte Mcclellan. continues
quite ill. She has Miss Annie Graham
with her, VINO is an excellent trained
nurse.
Mr.. Billie Mcclellan is also on the
SICK list
Mrs. Joe Nicks is. sick with the
grip.
Mr.. Will Mooney has returned to
CookvilIe, after visit to his family.
The many friends of Mr.. Will Craft,
will he glad to hear that he Is Improving.
Mrs. Jim Gillian is here from Lynn.
vile to stay several weeks
Mrs. Lynn Manning, Of Sheffield.
will come Monday to stay two weeks
with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson are
proud over the arrival of a lIrtle hoy
at their home last Sunday. Harvey
ha, just Is emo IGN boys now to- make
a jury.
Mr.. John Hunter Will come in next
W eek from Bristol. to spend the holi.
d iys with his family.
Mr.. George Owen was we'll enough
to come over Sunday and spend the
day with Mrs. Will Mooney.
MORE ANON.