davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
rnn s.1f rns.cssed. .

Mrs. Monykids-There is one thing about our girls-they are always self possessed.
 Papa Manykids grimlyl they're too self possessed. ] wish they'd get some one else to possess them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
PAY TIME
Municipal Taxes Will B
 DlirQupnt March 1, 1904

The taxpayers of Skagway, Alaska, are hereby notified that municipal taxes for 1903 will become delinquent on March ], 1904, a ter which time 2J per cent penalty and 8 per cent. inter- est per auuum will be added to the amount of all taxes due and unpaid.
 2w H. H DRAPER, Treasurer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
Masoot Aas Now Made

The Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment of new music for it's popular Victor talking machine. lt includes all the latest popular airs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
Her Long Dream. .

Estelle-Ahl His proposal was just like a dreaml
 Agnes-Wel. you ought to know dear. You've been dreaming of that proposal for years.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
Froe COnOortDAily

A free concert IS given at the Mascot saloon every afternoon and evening. All the latest songs and airs 10 IS worth hearing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
A Just Reward.

'Too bad about pr. Eilem failing In- to the well. wasn't itF'b
 Serves him right He should have attended to the sick and left the we'll alone. e."-Melbourne Australian.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
Bv,.no., Property to Go Cheap

On March ! the property Of Mrs. Chisholm, on Sixth avenue. between State and Main streets, will oe rallied. Chances are g each. A g00i oppor- unity for some one Go get a choice ous- mess lot cheap. z4tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
Theory and PrnetIee.

Theory Is almost always still busy taking aim long after practice has made the bullseye.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
Ramona I, stnI Du,

The Ramona which was scheduled to arrive yesterday had not reached Ju- neau last night She will probably reach Skagway today
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
ramou. oyutor Cocktail.

The Pack Tram saloon IS now serv- ing Elmer Chamberlain's famous oyster cocktails CT
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
Billion cr.st Claim
Good Beer Chsap

Lemp's St. Louis beer, $500 per doE- CD, delivered. Idaho Liquor House, agents. Phone 59. C
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18

A dne lunch and a large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle saloon .or TO osata. et
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18

When you make one mistake don't make another by trying 10 He out of it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
Good Beer Choap

Lemp's St. Louis beer S} 00 per dol- CD, delivered. Idaho Liquor House. agents. Phone .9 e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18

Heavyweight ulsters at Cayson & Co. 's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
Cook Want. PO.i,ion

First-class Japanese cook wish po- sition in hotel or restaurant. Inquire at this office. GO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18

Fur coats at Clayson's.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

A; Charles A Baker, john D Bartlett
NJ j. Colbert, C. c. Coornbs. 3. F.
Chase, w. V. Cox, ]. c. Courts. J. NJ.
Chamberlain, T. p Sfeaves, H r. Cum
ningham. D. s. Carll, Max Cohen. 5.
G, Cornwell, John Doyle Garmody. f.
r. ". Dutton, w. s Domer, T. c. Dulin,
f. III. Droop, w w. Danenfower. CLAW
ton E Emig, Robley D. Evans, L. S. N.
Calvin Farnsworth. T. j. Fisher, w.
Gordon. Isaac Cans. William Geddes.
Benjamin w. Guy, George Gibson. w.
S. Harlan, Lee Harlan, Abraham Hart.
w. C. Hibbs, w c. Haskell, r S.
Thomas \. Hodgson, W. NJ. Harper.
John Henderson. J. B. Henderson, r. D.
Howell: Morrison Hoyt. F. L. Harries.
Hugh Kane, a. w. Kelley, l. c. kim
bali, Victor Kaufman, ]. ]. Neefer, r.
| Edwin Joyce. F. Warren Johnson,
Henry Johnson, W. S. Lotion. Z. Percy
Myers. F. p Madigan, f. P May. w
| Herman Moran. s c. Mills. Arthur
Moses. ]. P. Megrew. ]. Nota McGiIl.
William McNeir D. F. MeCornb. H. C.
ir.. Francis Nye Richard A. o'Brien.
| James L. Pugh, jr-, Joseph Paris, b
George w. Rouzer, c. c. Rogers, W.
| BENJAMIN Reiss, r. L. Stone. ". Slut
| Ter, F. c. Shaw, e c. Schafer, J. w
F. Smith, Edward Stevens. f. A. Sch
| ring. NJ. B. scanlon. James F. Scaggs.
| Charles P. Stone, AIonzo II. Stewart.
w A. Smith L. p Shoemaker. Leo
Simmons. w. H. Saunders. Thomas ".
| Smith. Z. r. Staley, c.. r. Sheriff. w.
Z. Spottswood, T. j. Tally, William
! Tindall, Smith Thompson. jr.. E. 3.
| Tow gSend, T. H Thomas, r. w Tomp-
kins. r. w. Terrell. Corcoran Thorn, 5.
| II. Walker, j. T. Wertz. John Z. Wiikie.
| Harry William. Clarence Wright, J.. 9.
| Wilson, H. T. Wheeler. Charles Z.
Wright II. Randall Webb. John H
| Walker, r. A Wiekersham, Elphonzo
| Youngs.
Hos pitals ard ambuiances-Physici
! " H. Atkinson, y. p Barnes, l.. ].
| Battle. J. W. Bayne, Frank Biscoe. G..
W. Brown, z. G. Bryan, w. T Burch
d 9. Coleman. ]. 2. G.. Gusts, C l.
Davis, Thomas Dorsling. H. E. Dye,
w A FARMLAND, w. B. French. II. u.
Frye Frank L. Gibson. P. a. Grower
| J. p Gunion, E. M. Hasbrouck, J. NJ
Heller d. Percy Hickling, S. w. How
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
MORMON SEARCH
BY VORTH|NGTON
Local Attorney Ready to
Start West.

Interest in the smoot case has now
been transferred to Utah. since the holi-
day recess of the. Senate viii be utilized
there to the utmost by Senator Smoot
and his counsel to gather up sufficient
data to support their side of the Scase
when the Senate Committee ON Privi-
ieges and Elections resumes its sessions
next January
Senator Shoots departure viii be
followed shortly by that of Col. A s.
Worthington, his chief counsel. who has
planned to leave here Christmas night
for Salt Lake City He viii take per-
sonal charge of ali inquiries there and
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

OF the music committee. consisting of
the chairman and six other members, to
consider special business This commit
tee Will be appointed by Mr.. Foster in
the next few days
1t was also decided to have a large
chorus for participation in the inaugu-
real ceremonies. Mr.. Foster was asked
by the committee to personally conduct
the performances of the chorus.
Special Committee Named.
In this connection Mr.. Foster sug
eested at the meeting of the executive
committee today that a committee be
appointed by General Wilson to make
plans for more prompt carrying out
OF the program at the Capitol in order
that the President might not be kept
waiting any longer than necessary.
General Chaffee. Mr. Mcclure and Mr..
Owens
These gentlemen had short talk to-
day and will cooperate in moving the
program along rapidly. The President
viii be greeted by song as well as by
band music before and after the in
augural ceremony
Illumination Plans.
An interesting plan was laid before
. the meeting by Bernard Green, chair
man Of the committee on street iliurnin-
ations. Mr. Green said he was con-
sidering the feasibility of Illuminating
the Capitol and the Washington Monu-
ment on inauguration night. This will
! not be done by lights hung on those edi-
! fees. but by various searchlighss located
at different points and thrown on the
Capitol ond the Monument
He was told to go ahead and work out
| a plan by which this could be accom-
| plished Mr.. Green said he was now
looking Into the matter and getting in
| formation in regard to the cost of such
| a scheme.
B. H. Warner, of the committee on
civic organizations, reported the receipt
| cations from fraternal orders for posi-
/ tons in the parade. This, he said, will
| probably be a distinct feature.
Estimates of Expenditures.
IL connection with the work OF the
committee on expenditures, of which
| Mr. Hills is chairman, General Wilson
said The chair wanted definite and da-
| tailed estimates on expenditures by the
chairmen of the various committees.
I'VE want you to be economical with
out being parsimonious, said the chair
man.
| Mr.. Hills was complimented upon the
iproEaptneSS with which his COMMITTEES
| passed and reported upon the different
estimates submitted to il.
/ For Public Comfort.
| The work of the committee on public
comfort is progressing rapidly. said NJ
l. Weller. the chairman. A few difficult
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. efforts to
break up the so-called Farmers League,
the whItecap organization in southern
Mississippi, which has waged u war of
exterminntion against negroes, has re-
suited in sending one man to the peni-
tertiary for life. FIVE for fifty years
each, and one for twenty-five years
The sentences were. imposed by Judge
Wilkinson. at Brookhavep. after the
verdicts of guilty startled the South.
Severity had been expected in case of
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

ard. H. L. F. Johnson. S r. Karples
r. f. Lamb. H T a. Lemon. p H
Lloyd. c. r. Luce. Darcy Magee. G. l..
Nagruder. C. c. Marbury. E. l.. Mason,
n. w. Mason. c. z. Maxey. Clifton
Mayfield, Preston Miller. j. D. Moran,
]. Murphy j. r. Neyitt, George NJ
Perry. E. w Reisinger. c. G. Smith.
a II Staples, c. 6. Stone, ]. S. Wall, J.
A. Watson. Clarence A Weaver. and
William c. Woodward
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
DAWN OF HOPE FOR
INAUGURAL. BALL
Committee Meets and Is
Sanguine.
REPORTS OF sUBcHAIRMEN
REPORTS OF SUBCHAIRMEN
Fund to Be Largest Ever Collected.
Promise of Cheap Railroad Rates.
Committees Named.

At the meeting of the executive COM
miltee of the inaugural committee,
held at the New Willard this morning,
a lumber of important questions were
discussed and the reports of several
ehairmen were received.
After the meeting adjourned the mem
bers were in a happy frame of mind re-
garding the general outlook. The work
Is going ahead, and confidence is ex-
pressed that there will be an inaugural
ball after all
Opposition on the part of members of
Congress seems TO have lessened con-
siderably. 1t is no. likely that time
honored precedents will be upset at the
inauguration of President Roosevelt
Militia Coming.
Brig. Gen. George H Harries. chair
man of the committee on military or
carnations. reported he had received
letters from the governors of twenty
six States in reply to his request for
information in regard to the sending of
troops. The governors of four of these
States. Maryland, Maine Ohio, and Ne
braska, announced that troops would be
sent
Some of the governors wrote TO the
and otherwise. many State laws provid-
ing that the National Guard shall not
leave the State without q special act
of the Legislature granting permission,
they could give Es definite answer. In
other States the administrations will
change on January l and 1t will be for
the incoming administration to decide
upon the plans for inauguration
Brig. Gen. Louis V Clarke of the
Alabama National Guard. is going ahead
with his plans to bring provisional
regiment to represent Alabama at the
Inauguration. The expenses of this
regiment will be. betrayed by popular
subscription.
Fund to Be Largest.
The Inauguration fund. Mr. Glover
reported, is growing rapidly It is the
fund for this Inauguration larger than
any previous fund,
Mr. Hege. chairman of the comntttee
on transportation, stated that the indi-
cations are that the transportation rates
and arrangements will be more favor.
able at this inauguration than ever be.
fore. 1t is thought, said Mr.. Hege, thai
the railroads vii, agree to an extension
OF the time limit, which usually prevails
On such occasions that the visitors ma,
spend several days in Washington aftel
tae ceremonies are over
Percy S. Foster chairman of the com
mlttee on music, reported that his full
committee had been appointed
AT. the meeting held yesterday it was
decided to have an executive committee
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
For Public Comfort.

The work of the committee on public
comfort is progressing rapidly. said NJ
l. Weller. the chairman A few difficult
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

ties have arisen on the rate question,
but the committee hopes for speedy and
favorable solution
The cEairmen of other committees re-
ported favorable progress. Corcoran
Thorn, chairman Of the floor and prom
enade committee. announced that his
committee would be completed before the
next meeting of the executive commit
tee. That meeting will take place at IL
o. clock on Thursday, January D.
Mr. Owess, chairman OF the committee
on street decorations. has been author
tzed to go TO St. Louis TO arrange for
the bringing to Washington of the plas-
ter figures. which will form part of the
street decorations.
Committee on Music.
The following committees were an
nouhved today:
Committee on music-Percy S. Foster.
chairman; Edward H. Droor. vice chair
man. Edward Tarring. secretary, Allen
d. Albert, ir., Charles S. Clark. Frank
Claudy, j. Harry Cunningham, Car,
Droop, Edward H. Droop, Reginald de
koven, Percy S. Foster, Sherman B.
Fowler. Franklin T. Howe. William A.
Haley. Charles j. james. Josef Kaspar.
j. Henry Kaiser. Stephen J. kubel, Will
liam B. KING. Joseph E. Luckett Har-
NSs -hStESiOtA, oci
Minister, Donald B. Mcleod. c. Wright
Nichols, John H. Nolan, William j.
Palmer, David G. Pfeiffer. Frank Rec
side. William II. Rapley, Herman Rake
mann. Edgar w Stone. Frederick a.
Shrader. William H. Santelmann. Ed
ward Tarring James G. Traylor. p c.
]. Treanor. Perry B. Turpin, Edmond A
VareIa. DR.. ID. Z. w iber. Herbert Wads-
worth Francis j. Woodnlan. Sydney l..
Wrightson.
Committee on Banquet.
| Committee on banauet-Edward Nc
Cauley, chairman Thomas NJ Chatard
vice chairrnan Oscar ]. Ricketts,, sec
retary; Charles Rispham, Arthur
Blanchard, Hamilton P. Burney, Nor
man Gait, Ralph jenkins, Charles O'D
Lee, jr-. B. r. Russell, C. Peyton Rus
1 sell. Nathan Stein. WcIcott Tuckerman
A C. Tyler. and Horace Ward
| Committee on Public Order.
| Committee on public order-Major
Richard sylvester. chairman; Hon Will
liam Loeb. jr vice chairman; Col. Dan
iel NJ. Ransdell, vice chairman; James
A. Kemp, secretary; Edwin 3. Hesse
secretary: Allen Albert. Robert q. Arm
strong, Thomas II. Armstrong, T. Fred
[ Alvey, William t. Belt. i. w. Busbey
| w. II. Barney, t. H Brooks, Morgan H
Beach. Charles a. Boynton, c. X
Bergman, Sidney Bieber.. C. S Bundy
Moncure Burke, W. s. Bronson, L. s
| Brown, Col Charles s. Bromweli, T. S
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
Imprisonment for Life;
Sentence of Whitecap
Five Others Sent to Prison for [ Ternns OF Fifty
Years and One for twenty-five Years.
Belonged to Farmers League.

convection because Of the attitude of
Governor Vardaman. who instituted the
prosecution. employing private detec-
tives for months and spending $500 OF
the States funds to uncover the crimes
of the whitecap league
The oaths taken by the farmers bound
them to secrecy and to perjury in event
of grand jury investigation, and to
commit murder where persons thought
to be undesirable were to be put out of
the way.
The league has been credited with the
murder of several negroes, and many
left the comfy under threats.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

Child's sizes to 101k. 81. So
Boys sizes II to 131z. 81. 81
Boys sizes / to 6......s2. 95
Mems sizes. .....s3 80
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
senate's Help Given.

In order to facilitate the tearing Of
the Smoot side, the Senate Sergeant-at-
Arms has been given authority 20 pro-
vide United States Marshal Benjamin
B. Haywood with blank forms OF sub
poena, with authority TO fill in the blank
spaces with such names as Colonel
worthington may furnish. The only for
mality Will be the teiegraphing of the
names to Washington and their being
made a part of the official record here
before the authorization to subpoena
them becomes effective.
BY this means. il is seen that Smoot
win be given all the help the Senate
possibly can provide for the early sum-
ming up of his side to the best advan-
tage- Whether he will have any great
er success than the protestants had in
getting Mormons of prominence TO come
mere remains to be seen. II is known,
however. that members of the Senate
committee hope the Senator's influences
will be extended to producing here some
Of the polygamous apostles who have
not yet been located by the other side,
in spite Of the utmost endeavors-
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
Times Want Ad. Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times ca n
be left at " Armstrong;, corner OF
Seventh and H Streets northeast. at reg
ular office rates
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

will select the witnesses who are deem
ed best qualified TO make the journey
East TO testify before the Senate com
mittee
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-06-02
FORCED TO WORK
The Beneficial Effect of MlssIssIppl's
New Vagranoy Law.
Providence Journal.

Providence Journal.
Mississippi's new vagrancy law is having
some effects that were not intended, or at
least were not foreseen. 1t provides that
every resident of the State must either
have 8 sufficient income to support him or
must work if physically able. 1t has been
in force only few weeks, but already is
said to be clearing the State of many unde-
sirable persons.
While, however, the main intention was
to get rid of idle negroes, most of the men
arrested have proved to be whites. When
the negroes ind themselves liable to arrest
for vagrancy they go ITO work, while the
lazy and shiftless whites wait for the sher-
if to take them. Possibly If the rigid en-
forcement of the law is continued it may
help to minimize the lynching evil; with
the idle negroes at work and the idle
whites in Jail the occasions for crime will
naturally be fewer and the material for
mobs less.
1t would appear, also, if the law is con-
that it offers a new and effect
i've way of preventing the long continuance
Of extensive strikes.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-06-02
California Farmers Want the Chinese

Indianapolis Journal
A prominent Californian is quoted as
recommending a modification Of the ex-
clusion act that would permit the entrance
of Chinese immigrants into the farming
and fruit districts, but would forbid their
colonization in cities, where they come
most into conflict with white labor In
California agricultural regions it is almost
impossible to secure laborers, and no class
of employees Las ever given such satisfac-
ton there as Chinese. 1t is doubtful if
such plan could be made practical in it's
workings, but the suggestion serves to
show the drift of thought out that way. 1t
is at least plain that where Chinese work.
men do not interfere with white labor the
chief argument against their presence dis
appears.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-06-02
Iona Hours for Girls 10 Germany

From Consul Liefeld, Freiberg. Germany.
A question which during the past year
was much considered was in regard to the
status Of the female factory employees
over 10 years Of age-as to reducing their
daily hours of labor from eleven hours TO
ten hours, and as to closing earlier than
5:30 o'clock on Saturdays. These changes
would concern about 5000 workwomen in
the several spinneries and factories. No
changes were made. however, as it was
considered that reduction in the hours Of
labor could not be thought of, because Of
the competition in such countries as Italy,
China and Japan. Besides, it was de-
clared that by making the advantages o.
factory life too great there would be ten.
dency TO diminish the supply of domestic
| help.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-06-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way.t cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inhamed you have a
rumbllmg sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness ls the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inhamed condition Ct the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo, D.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-06-02
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

v 1t is now a settled fact that the Hon.
Joseph G. Wysor will be the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Ninth Con-
greesional District. He was the only per-
son who filed an application with the Die
trict Committee to become a candidate,
and will, therefore, be proclaimed the
candidate, as was done with Judge Rhea
two years ago.
Mr.. Wysor is an able lawyer, eloquent
speaker and honorable gentleman; but bis
political convictions are not in accord with
those held by large majority of the
voters of the district, and he can hardly
be elected as its representative in Con-
gress. His candidacy, however, gives
promise of improved election methods. II
he is the man he is reputed to be, and we
believe him to be, the Republicans will
not have to contend against the fraudulent
methods that were employed in the last
three Congressional elections in this dis
trlct. We take it for granted that he
would not desire to hold seat in Con-
gress obtained by such fraudulent devices
as the Scott county ballot, In fact we
have heard him express his disgust for
that and the similar ballots that were used
in the election of 1900.
We are glad that the fight this year is to
be made in the Ninth District upon clear
cut political issues. Mr.. Wysor will be
forced to stand with his party upon its
record in National and State matters. This
will be especially true with regard to the
record 1t has made on the suffrage and
other questions that have been introduced
by the proclamation of new constitution,
as be was a member of the convention
that framed that constitution. And be
will have to bear the responsibility of
some very unpopular features. We have
said before that we do not believe that
any Democrat who was a member of the
late Constitutional Convention can ever be
elected to Congress from this district, and
we express that conviction again.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-06-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock and
Mrs. Hitchcock are visiting their daugh-
ter in st. Louis.
Conrad F. Stollmeyer, the Wealthiest
man in the Csribbeans, and known as
"the pitch lake king" is dead at the Port
of Spain, aged 81.
President Loubet, of France, loves
nothing better than to escape from court
duty and go on hunting expedition. He
is well read, fond of music and an ad-
mirer of painting.
DIR. ]. Furness Brice, ships surgeon on
the Cymric, Is now on bis 819th voyage.
So far in his life he has traversed some
thing like 100000 miles, equal to over
100 times around the globe.
Rev. Herbert Franklin Fisk, for nearly
thirty-one years principal of the North
western University Academy, Chicago,
has resigned that position. He leaves the
institution to pursue his special studies.
The Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge is to be
honored by his Alma Mater, Harvard
College, with the honorary degree of doc
tor of laws at the commencement next
month. He has already the degree Of
IL. D. from Yale and Williams Colleges.
The first japanese to receive the degree
of doctor of medicine from Washington
University, St. Louis, is Naokazu Full
mort, who graduated last Thursday. He
is also a graduate of the Toxic Saisel
Medical College and the New York State
University.
The Cora Kent Bell Library at Robin.
son Seminary, Exeter, N. H., was dedi-
Gated last Friday. 1t was built through
the bequest of the late Mrs. Bell, mem-
Der of the first graduating class of the in
stitution, and long president of the Alum
nj Association.