davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
YOUR CHANCE
Her Is an Opportunity of Q
 Life Time

X new horseshoe lunch counter anC four new boxes have be. added to tho g.ard Ui Trade restaurant A pla.t g'a,s front and faimily entrance hay, been put in and all is now in tirst-claS> ~.lua Heating stoves aud cash reg t,'cr will go with the lease in addition Co The furniture and property hereto fore advertised
 Remember this property goes at s25 per month on a two or three-year lease
 This rental includes both floors Of the building, the chicken house a"d yard, store room, ice boxes, large and small French range and some kitchen turnl- sa~c. dining room furniture, including tables. chairs, STUO worth of dishes and l.aeu. aud many other accessories.
 The dining room floor is covered with lfuoleum aud the upper floor, wEich would make excellent living apart mautS, is carpeted.
 Tf the range is 100 large, another Go spit the tenant will be put in.
 Write or call on Lee Guthrie. lmo Skagway, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
jUvtA9 GR4sJ &&
 PIHI JUR0 s

The panels r the December grand auH r.r. .-.., ar I....I a... nr.a drawn. "u.g a.. sa... ,f .rH". 8. lus.. m. .r D.s.w... ... ..."H.u- ara the .---.
 GrJut l1a1r,-T. n. GEe.rN. "nrS. Fr,,er. r a. W01dru" :. e. a... P t. Goo S BHr, t. i. E.e..".... .s. ". E urar|, aud D N""-. '. .r
 Pe-fr Jurors .'.. Hw.u u".. \ ... Eow- erS. B Ballard. '. ..u.~. .. I. @.r.rs- land, C. u .... I. Ley. .. I- v a.- lace, b Nanar, ". Y. Angel, L.. Ho.- man. D. ,t ur-u..n. ~ ..ws, d. Ewu-~. V. Ng.w.H... '.. D. E..,nn, Y. T. Trn-. .. N"....... .. .,.aun", C. No.> .r. E. ......
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
Could Not be Better

The uniform success Of Chamberllin's Cu';c, Cholera and Diarrbcea Remedy has wo9 for it a wide reputation and ueuv people tNIougH gHout tue country will aaree with Mr. Chas. ". MattiSou, of Milford, Va., who says. It works like magic, and is the hes. preparation know oG Il couldn't be any better" chad a serious attack ofdySeniery and was ad- vised to try a b6t.e Ot this remedy, which he did, with the result that im- mediate relief was obtsiuCd. For sale by Kelly Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
Dance EEae0S SLCc ss


 The f-s. Ganga atr.a Ssa-vIy Club which took place ar,ar E~c.5c Ero,hec- the most a-renan.na. .lr src.a. >I'ces-- rs us che -ansr0. r. sU- a Halloween party, ami .ne 0.eErr. ions, which were elaborate and artistic, ga--11N O. tue supernatural rn.r-s which ar. associate cd with rhe mysticism O. rhlr occasion. The tEu.a.~ unurlre. iu shoots, p...o" case, ar. masks .u che Drf. .g evening.
 Gd rGI eTacr was sufficiently "eird and uuCAuuy Co meet che requirements ot .hs mos. ey.r.i0- Sca.>s rrJ .,-oo The hosts ar. guests numbered nearly four ~,arn. Coffee. sandwiches and cake were served at midnight. and in keeafu- ot the day, apple cider was served
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
First Pub. Aug. 26.
Now Music at Pack Train

The Pack Train saloon has just re- ceived 50 new records for its excellent phonograph and the largest horn that ever came to Alaska. There will be a grand concert at that place tonight. The latest songs and the latest instru- mental selections will be given.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
wiIAvyalsu Some Day

To is strange that iu a country where so large portion of the people are American born. 90 liL.,e interest should be manifested ia the great pO.itjca. bat tlr now on iu the states. AlasaauS, de- ID gd the right Cf l.g0vg-uuegt, have lost all interest iu pgljtiCs.-Dcuglas News
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
Notice

During the summer months I will sell bread at cents a loaf and all Otber pastries in proportion. We use the best material and a competent baker is in charge. Give us a call and be con viuCad. The Vienna Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
rbro, Specialize, All PorfOcs

The Boss Bakery makes a specially .oF three t.lugs- -tce cream, fresh baE- grv gaOJS and Flow, candies, a.l guar arrrcd 70 be peri ct. The ice cream and bakery urrdUc $ of taa Eu,s Bakery are uapNcgfpd anywhere, and Flows candies speak for themse.ges wherever found.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
Eo. $ To rr Rent

GO1d dwelling honse. partly furnish .pF. Fgurru1u with closets and wood shed. well iu kitchen, splendid water. p-i.e rt.-raa1.e Impure Ot ". ". Foughtr-. Idaho Liquor House, corner Third aud Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
Free Concert Daily

X free concert is given-at the Mascot sa loon every afternoon and evening.
 All the latest songs and airs. It is
 worth hearing.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
Nrsco ans Flew Ausio

The Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment of new music for it's popular Victor talking machine It includes ail the latest popular airs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31

Is your washing sautacJory2 Ire your clothes torn? If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 320
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
First Pub. Oct 10.

Now is the time to order your winter suits and overcoats at the American Tailors.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31

Ne have a small line of reversible hunting coats we would like to show ,pJrtsmeu. F. II. Clayson x Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31

Club bags, bureau and wardrobe trucks, telescopes and suit cases at ClaySOn's.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
Dunlap hats at Claysoa's.

English corduroy pants at Clayson's. They wear ike Eigger's heel.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
Dr. Ransom Rem we'd

Dr.. W. c. Ransom has removed to the Kelly block. 2w
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
MINERAL APPLICATION FOR
 U. s. PATENT NO. AS.
MluoYaI Survey No, 639.
United States Land OniCe, Juneau, Alaska october 5, lgi.

Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance Of the act Of congress approved May 10th, 1872 E.E Hanlpy. whose pos. office address is Por rupinc, Alaska. and us the atturney-'n-faCt Of Mrs Maulcy Danforth and Jas, M. Quilter, has mlte application for patent for ll.s@G acres, Of rIaCer mining ground, situate in the PoTCupine Mining District. District Of Alaska, aud de- sc-ibCd by thr official plat herewith posted, and uy the field notes on file fin the OihCe of the Register ufthe Juneau Land District, Alaska, Hs follows, viz.
 OFFICIAL NOTES OF U. S. MINERAL SURVEY
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
MINERAL APPLICATION, NO. A.
Survey, No. 627.
United States Land Omcc,

TWTTUTI IIII0NUI II TI0- T-T T|T--I' Notice is hereby given, that, in persuguCg of the act Of Congress approved May .Olh 1872, ]. r, AulOney, whose pOstOfhCe address Is Juneau, Alaska. and Rs the attorney, iu fact, of sam Blum, has made application for patent flor nineteen and two hundred and thirty eight one .thOuSHnGth acres, on the Chief Placer Claim, situated in the POTCupuC Mining Dis. tTiCt, District Of Alaska, and described by the OfiCial plat herewith posted and by the fled notes on file in the office of the Register uf Juneau Land District, of AlaSka,as follows, viz; FIELD NOTES OF MINERAL SURVEY,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
IN NEED OF A LESSON
France Proposes to Give One to Dis-
 orderly Hayti.

Paris, June 24.-Following a meeting of the council of ministers today it was officially announced that tke govern ment intended to send a WarShip to Hayti to demand redress for the insult of Minister DepreSe, who was stoned by the palace guards on Wednesday,. This decision followed Minister Del casse's statement of the circumstances of the assault to the council.
 The details are identical with thosA contained in the Associated Press dis patch from Port Au Prince yesterday. However, the officials do not attach un- due seriousness to the affair. Germany has shown a purpose of acting energet- ically. The nature of the redress which the warship will demand is as yet undecided. The question of asking indemnity is being considered, but it has not been decided whether this will be required in addition to a most ample apology. One of the ships of the French squadron in West Indian waters will be designated to make the demand.
 The seni-official Temps this alter noon printed leading articles on the ne cessity for putting an end to repeated incidents in Central and South America similar to the stoning of Minister De- prese. The paper says :"I: is indis- pensable that the Haytien government adopt decisive measures 70 combat the anti-foreign sentiment in Hayti, punish those guilty of the present offense and make most ample apology and othel suitable redress for the outrage.
 The Haytien legation seeks to minim- ize the affair. which it attributes to a few disorderly soldiers. The German ambassador has not yet been informed of the intentions of Germany in regard to the stoning of the minister of that country.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
The President Announces the Changes in Cabinet
EFFECTIVE ON JULY FIRST
Paul Morton Will be Secretary ofWar His Predecessor Succeeds hr. Knox. A California Man Takes the Place Vacated by Secretary Corteiyou.

Washington, June 24.-Prezident Roosevelt made the following an- nouncement of cabinet changes today: Wm. H. Moody of Massachusetts to be attorney general. Paul Morton of Illinois to be secretary of the navy. Victor H. Metcalf of California to be secretary of the department of com merce and labor. The resignations of Messrs. Cortelyou and Knox were re- ceived and accepted to take effect on July l. MT. Morton has accepted his appointment.
 Paul Morton is vice president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway. and for many years has been person. al friend of the president. He at first declined the portfolio, but was induc- ed by the president to reconsider his decision. At the conclusion of a din ner and conference at the white house last night he announced his accept ance.
 It is probable that Postmaster Gen. eral Payne will retire from the cabinet after the campaign. He will be sue ceeded by MT. Cortelyou March 4 next year, MT. Moody may also retire Other changes are likely if MT. Roose- welt should be elected
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
An Attempt to DepOrt Gov. Peabody From Chicago
LABOR LEADERS SEE HIM
They Present Set of Resolutions Con- demnins His Official Acts and Tell Him That He Is a Cause of Mourn ing so Long as He Stays There.

Chicago, June 24.-After his work as delegate to the republican national convention was concluded, Governor James H. Peabody, of Colorado, was threatened by three men, who force1 their way into his room at the Audi torium Annex.
 According to a statement today by Governor Peabody, the men invaded his room just after he had dismissed sev- eral members of the Colorado delega tion. The spokesman of the party claimed to be the publisher of a labor union paper in Chicago. He informed Governor Peabody that he had been delegated by the board of business agents of the building trades council of Chicago to present him with a copy of a set of resolutions denouncing his ac- ton in deporting union men from the state of Colorado. The resolutions charged Governor Peabody with violat- ing his oath of office in deporting union men, characterized the union men of Colorado as peaceful and lawabiding citizens. and closed by saying: "We mourn the fact that we are unable to duplicate with regard to him his acts OL anu DclIlS l0uS ed, we hereby order that the charter of this organization be draped in mourn ing so long as Governor Peabody shall remain in the city,
 After the intruderS had presented q their resolutions. at the same time ad- vising Governor Peabody to get out of Chicago, the Governor of Colorado had something say.
 ''I suppsc you would like to see me driven out of Chicago, but let me tell you that I shall stay here as long as l have business here,' he said. These resolutions are pack of malicious. lies. At no time since my incumbency as chief executive of the state of Cobra do have I ever opposed a labor union. But l will say that among the union men in Colorado there are and have been a number of dynamiters. anarchists and murderers. If you and your friends countenance and endorse such methods as those that have wiped out so many precious lives in the mining districts ot Colorado, then I must say that you arg no better
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
IGNORED SUMMONS.
Prominent Men Failed to Appear at
 Asphalt Hearing.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 24.-A num- Der of persons who had been summon ed to appear at a hearing today before Henry Tatnall. receiver of the Asphalt company of America. ignored the sum- mons and failed to appear.
 The act under which the hearing was called empowers the court of chaneery to commit such persons to prison until they shall submit themselves to be examined and pay all the costs of the proceedings.
 The following are understood to have received sumnionses: Geo. D. Widener Sidney F. Tyler, William J. Latta. George w. Elkins of this city and Gen. Francis V. Greene of New York.
 The purpose of the investigation was to enable the receiver to secure in formation concerning the inside history of the asphalt company in order to aid him in the suits brought in the New Jersey courts to compel an ac- counting of the various moneys re- ceived by the corporation.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
ELECTRIC CAR ARLAzE.
Panic Among Passengers-A Number
 Injured, Nine Seriously.

New York, June 24.-In a panic among the passengers in Brooklyn trolley car tonight, nine persons were seriously injured and twenty others reported slight injuries.
 The panic was caused by the blowing out of fuse while the car was running at high rate of speed. The forward part of the car became enveloped in flames and the passengers made fran tic efforts to escape. Many jumped, many were pushed off the car and oth- CTS fell and were trampled on before the car could be stopped. Nearly every passenger suffered some injury. Mrs. Julia Catman, twenty-four years of age, with a six-months-old baby in her arms, was pushed from the car and received a fractured skull, broken ankle and contusions on the body. The baby was unhurt and was found asleep and still in it's mothers arms by an ambulance physician who attended the woman.
 Nathan Engelfield. thirty years old and Harry Foster, aged fifty. each had both legs crushed and received other in- iuries. It is thought all will recover.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
The Continued Nightly Assaults of the
 Japanese.

.~ Chicago, June PA special to the Daily News from Che Foo says: An other demonstration took place off Port Arthur yesterday. Firing began from the forts at about 10 a. Tn. and contin- ued until 1 p. m. The programme was about the same as on the previous day. Destroyers and torpedo boats pursued the same tactics and an auxiliary cruiser lay off the islands until the fir ing had ceased, when it proceeded east ward at full speed.
 At S:30 the sen evening firing began heavily from bluff with much activ- ity of searchliShts, indicating the az proach of torpedo craft. A little later the Sound of more distant firing was heard, evidently from the Landslide of Port Arthur, continuing until 2:S0 this morning, with a brief renewal at a. m.
 During that period there was an al- most uninterrupted thunder as of field guns and yolley firing, punctuated with crashes as of siege suns.
 It is probable that what took place was a general shore action with a maya demonstration. It seems as though the Japanese intend to wear out the de- lenders by continued night activity be- fore making final simultaneous ses and land attack.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
A JOINT CONGRESS.
The Trans Mississippi and National IT,
 rigation at St. Louis.

Colorado Spring. Colo, June 24.-A special to the Gazette from Cripple Creek says: Secretary Arthur Fran cis of the Trans Missippi Commercial Congress has issued a call for an an- nual convention to be held in St. Louis September 10-17. It is estimated that 2000 delegates will be in attendance. A movement now on foot among the officers of the congress and of the na- tional Irrigation Congress to hold joint session. The irrigation con- gress is scheduled for Fl Paso, Texas, but the Fl Paso people are being asked to permit the change. Among the speakers at the commercial congress will be Hon. Walter Gresham of Texas. President Francis of the St. Louis ex- position and Charles J. Bonaparte.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
LAND OPERATIONS.
The Japanese Generals Try to Force an
 Issue With Kuropatkin.

Iiao Yang, June 24.-It is reported that Generals Oku and Kuroki have joined forces and are attacking from the direction of Vafangow.
 There is talk of a serious engagement shortly It is also ,rumored that the Japanese forces which were recently advancing in this direction have fallen back on Feng Wang Cheng.
 The state of tension existing may be illustrated by the fact that the value of the rouble fell mysteriously at the Russc-Chinese bank. At first this was thought to be the effect of the result of the battle of VafangoW, but it vas discovered later that the Chinese from Port Arthur had declared that the for tress had been evacuated and that the troops had sailed off on a number of British ships. The value of the rouble has now returned to normal.
 It is reported from Yinkow that the Japanese are recruiting a number of Chinese bandits and are paying them good wages.
 Captain Won Lang and sixty-six vol rnteer scouts have rej0ined tEe com mand, arriving on foot afser a hot skirmish with the Japanese rear guard.
 Won Lang and his little command started out on horseback to investigate tho numbers and movements of the en- emy. They rode clear around the Jap arese advance and gained important information regarding the Japanese position.
 When in the rear of the Japanese main body they were surrounded Ey two squadrons of cavalry. hut they cut their way through with sabres and poinards, losing five men. Nearly all
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
THE CLIMATE OF KANSAS.
Floods Followed on the Heels of Each
 Other.

Topeka. Kas.. June 24.-Heavy rain. wind and hail today seriously damaged the wheat crop in the central portion of the state.
 Nearly four inches of rain fell in Junction City, causing a rise of three feet in the Republican river.
 Heavy rains fell throughout the Kaw valley making all the streams rise. By tomorrow the Kansas river at this place will be four feet higher on ac- count of the high water up stream.
 A small tornado in Concordia unroot- ed many buildings.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
FIXING TO FLY.
Santos Dumont Inspecting the Ar
 arrangements at the Worlds Fair.

St. Louis, June 24.-Santos Dumont spent part of the day on the fair grounds inspecting the aeronautic course and shed prepared for the air ships and then held a conference with the fair officials. There are several points upon which an agreement has not been reached, the chief of which Is the form of course.
 The fair officials ask that a trian- gular course be used and MT. Dumont desired to go straight away. He also asked that the distance travelled be that covered from starting point to where the machine again touches ground which gives him advantage of the distance travelled in a slanting di- rection.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25

underwent the ordeal of slipping from the high window. The cause of the tragedy was the attempt of Miss AL word to break off with Swayse in or der to marry another man.
 Every bone in Swayse's body was broken by the fall, and his fingers were lacerated as they had been drawn across the stone sill in his desperate efforts to save himself from the long plunge to the street.
 Whether Swayse intended to throw himself to, the street or whether he sought to escape detection by crawling to another room is not known. But he regretted the attempt in any case, as he chung tenaciously to life.
 Miss Alvord win probably recover in spite of her experience.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June l.--Cattle--Receipts, 1000, including 150 Texans: steady; good to prime steers, 5.50@65O; poor to me dium, iJOG5.5O; stockers and feeders, 2.50m4.50: cows, 1.50C4.25; heifers, 2.00G 4.75, canners, 1.J0@?.60; bulls, 2.000 4.25; calves, 2.5GG6.00; Texas fed steers, 3.Z5@ 3.65. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep and lambs. lower; good to choice weth- CTS, 4.50G zoo; fair to choice mixed, S:75 M4.50; western sheep, S.50G0tT5; spring lambs, 4.C0@7O0, western lambs. 300G0 BOO.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
NOT READY FOR BATTLE.
Kuropatkin Will Give Up Liao Tung to
 the Japanese.

St Petersburg, June 24.-Today's news from the theater of war indicates that General Kuropatkin will not give battle to the combined armies of Gen. erals Oku and Kuroki. near Kai Chau. The sUppcsition IS that Kuropatkin has decided to abandon the entire peniHsu- la to the enemy as necessary conse- ouence of the withdrawal of the Rus sian troops from New Chwarg.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
METALS.

New York June 24-Copper was a little easier in London, closing at f5o 13s. 9d. for spot and f55 12s. Sd. for fu- lures. Locally the market is 5srm at 1262h012.75 for spot. 12.5OM12.c215 for electrolytic and 12.121A012.25 for cast ing. Lead advanced to i'll los. for spot in the London market. but re- mained quiet and unchanged here at 4.20G4.30. Spelter closed at 4.75@4.S71s in New York, or let unchanged, while in London it was a little higher at f22 2s. Cd.
 Bar silver, 557s; Mexican dollars, 46.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
cossAcKs HANDICAPPED.

Kurolxi's headquarters in field, via Fusan, June 24.--A Russian cavalry di- vision. commanded by General Renne- kampff, opposes the Japanese right flank. The country is mountainous and almost impossible for cavalry op- erations. but ideal for infantry move ments hence the Russian cavalry forces are ineffective.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
PLUNGED ELEVEN STORIES $
The Fatal Fall of a Man After Trying
 to Murder His Sweetheart.

Detroit, Mich, June 24-Losing his grip particle by particle on the smooth stone of the windowsill of an office on the eleventh floor of the Chamber of Commerce building, Charles A. Swayse, an insurance agent today plunged 135 feet to death on the pavement after having tried to murder his sweetheart, Miss Fife Alvord, by throwing her out of the window and by shooting her twice.
 Swayse, who was a man of family. also shot himself in the nose before he
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
WIRELESS ON THE PURITAN.
The Third of the Sound Steamers to
 se so Equipped.

Boston, June 24.-Wireless telegraph apparatus was installed on the steam CT Puritan of the Fall River line yes terday making the third of the Sound steamers to be so equipped. Accord ing to the Providence Journal compa- ny's wireless telegraph operator at Point Judith, the apparatus worked perfeetly
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
STOCKS.

Atchison, 72%; do pfd., S51A; N. J. Central, 161H; c. x O., 31; St. Paul, IT; Big Four, 69: c. & S., 15$4; do 1st pfd., 1872; do 2nd pfc, 20; Erie, 235s; Manhattan, 1884; Metropolitan, 10S1I Missouri Pacific, 925s; New York Central. He; Penna.. 1155ss St. L. & s. r. 2nd pfd., 4415; Southern Pacific, 465s; Union Pacific, 9212; Anal. Copper, 497s; Sugar. 126%: Anaccnda, T2A; U. s. Steel, 97s; do pId., J6; Western Un- ion. 36A.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
NO ACTION BY GERMANY.

Berlin, Jupe 24.-Tfe morning papers comment without reserve on the attack on the French and German ministers by the palace guards at Port Au Prince. Hayti. Only a few of the papers men, tion the fact that the German minister was attacked, while none of them de- mands action by Gerna any.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
DELEGATES SEE THE FAIR.

St. Louis, June 24-Thousands of de- egates and alternates of the republican convention and representatives of the press are being entertained today as guests of the exposition management.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
GRAIN.

Chicago, June 24.-The cloudburst in Kansas was chief among the causes of the strong wheat market here today. July wheat opened at E4A075. advanced to S5Ik, sold down to S494 and closed at S5ss. July corn closed unchanged at 4S%. September oats opened un- changed at 317s@32, soi1 between 31A and 36k and closed at 31A.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
cHAFFFEE's RELATIVE SUICIDES.

Houston, Texas, June 24.-F. E. Chaf- fee, who claimed 10 be a relative of Lieutenant General Chaffee. shot him self through the head today, dying in-. stantly. The cause of the act is not clear.