davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No Gu

Ia .he United states District Court, for the
 D.-lrr- .- Alaska. Division No.i Nellie U. MIX. com q....l4l-. r5. >. W alace MIX
 Ue.a-H1HH
 los na.a.. Mix. .deleudert- Greeting
 rn -.. r.rsa. Ile United states oi America. '. H-. hereby commanded Co oe aud appear in Che a..re eur ...ei court, holden at oSagWay 10 said division ot sa.I district and answer Che -.ru .u- led aga s- lQl l1 tle above enc no rr -e-Fcc uf -lia summons ana O copy pI rr- sud. c.uriaIat upon ynui and u you fan SO n. app. aud a--.er. tor want thereof tne plant. H. apply l. rlc court tor Che rr-lei lc
 ut.. u -l.I cuup .alnt a copy pl when ia served hreT.l
 Lr.- action. ., lr tlt for Che dissolution Of .r. bonds uaI-uulr Dow eHis.inE between r..r.H lr. defendant.
 The Eroun. e.et ls for 1ao.tnal drunken ness r1r more -lsu three years last passed.
 The ..rri.e of .tI- summons vas directed % ul.. Alaskan. a- SzaEFay Alaska. 1y order oi Che car.t dated February l6, 9o4 The first rllucltu. l. le made tls -ith day ot feoru- AaIrul. .ae Uli-ed States Narshal of Div .-..u N.. | uf .le Distinct ot Alaska or any deputy. are hereby -etu.red to make service oi rl.- .luu.r- upon Che said de endant as by law rgll.rgt and you eAl make due return rarea .. -ne clerk Q. Che court Witain ior.y euaor,euru- l.r-uu ui your dcings in the prem .-ss-
 u a.tra,. whereof have hereto set my hand and ahUet Che seal oi One above court thls Ed day uI February. .sUi
 .sEllI w.J Hms Clerk.
 By NH Mcclellan. Deputy. L. g. WlccEeu, Comp. .aluans Attorney
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
INLAND WEATHER

The condition of the weather in the interior today, as indicated by the dispatches received at the Skagway offices of the W. P. x Y. R.. was as lollovs:
 Atlin-Clear, calm, 2 below.
 ForymiIe-Clear, calm, 3j below Dawsou-Clear, calm, 36 below. Stewart-Clear calm, j5 bleow Selwyn-Clear, calm, 55 below. SeIkirk-Clear, calm, 30 below.
 Yukon Crossing Cloudy, calm, l4 below
 Big Saluon-Cloudy, calm, 6 below. Hootalinqua-C Cloudy, calm. 10 below. Lower La Barge Cloudy, calm, 20 below.
 Whitehcrse-Clear, calm, F below. Cowley-Cloudy, calm, 8 below. Caribou-Cloudy, calm, below. Penning,on-Clogdy, light north wind, below.
 Bennett Cloudy, light north wind, { below.
 Log Cabiu-Cloudy. light north wind, s below.
 Fraser-Clear, hght north wind, 4 below.
 White Pass-Clear, light north wind, below
 Glacier-Cl0udy. calm, below.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
SUMMONS FOR PUBLIC ATION
 No Eil

In he r.tel States District Court for ,he Dis
 r-.r Hf .aisasa. Division N1. I.
 Henry V. Bowman. pIaln-d f-. Robert V Allen. Mrs Robert C Allen. whose true Chris A.u- L--.e Allen and Pamela Allen, the latter -Four u..r- minor ,. fro Ot Robert C. Allen and Mrs Hu1.rt v. Allen George 6, Allen, Der unrt N..-. and Minnie Moore wife Of the said A.-sar & Nar1V,s crn lerriioH Trading .... Y... |. ....I-a. ..ur, defendants
 -.t the Lu ted States ui America -u Eat.r,O ..Ien Mrs R ber-C Alien, whose true u."e .e unknown Haze. Allen, Dur r..s A1ee. Irene Aucu and Pamela Allen, thc HH.- ..ar minor heirs Ol Robert -. Allen .HU . bert l "A leu. leu'Ee 1. Allen J
 nm. Minnie Moore Wile or l-t ... ..-.. HI Moore C H. Wilkinson and The I..-.a. A >-r-lVes--rl Territories Trading -u. -g..Ir. la.elaauta
 .r or-er having on the itn day o
 been made and entered chat ser .l- herein be ma .e upon tne de
 H.... A.eul DlE1-lJ A4els frnt ...u .u. ..u..H Allen. Ror-rl C. Alleu and re.-- u K ten. by publication thereof ln the
 Alaskan. a newspaper printed and pub I-. ee.-Hiy. Alaska sa-l ofuef naflns .er based .uHu tle a1darI. Of Henry C. Bow sl aud tl- re-aru uf Che marshal on ihs -rr- - ls herein.
 Therefore. You the said last named defend .rl-. and .atl ut Fau are hereby commanded % la lrf anuelr lu lle above entitled courl, ruil .- fr -tsln1r Alaska Division No, ]. and an -a-r .le complaint flied against you in tht above eu-I. cd action w't1iu thirty ,5l day From and alter che -3rd day oi February. l5Qi -.. .-. aau-f -1-l being me date oi lne iasl cIa ...r.uu hereof Fhd f you iaa Co SO appear a-l ar.Her Cor want tHereoi ihe plaintiff Wll auuE .o .le court i1r t1e relief demanded ir .la complaint FZ- for tle app ntnE or EsH- ..e. .l lIlcu tor the defendants Robert C L..r HIe. Allen Dorothy Allen. Irene A.el Hl. Pamela Allen. aud ior tht partition oi tns north u.gllecl l,I feet ,l l0i number seven ,l ta..l u-uuu1er eight ISL al in block iWen- rr.ure 1 -ksgHHy. AIassai ur H partition cannot ue ha then tor t1e sale thereof, and dl vision uf lhe proceeds according % the nteres of -le respective par-ies herein aud for suct other and ilrller relief as Co the court shal see.l .l-t. aud chat plalntih have Judgment tol l. costs and disbursements herein expended
 Witness .he Honorable h, C. Brown ludEe O f1e sblre named court and seal thereof am1el al Juneau. Alaska this tth day of January, 1904 .C9ar, seslJ W J. HILLS Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
PUT OFF
Elks Miustrels Will Com
 Nrxt Month

The Juneau Elks minsUels have post poued their contemplated visit to Skag- way for 30days. The change is the re- suit of the fact that many of che min strels have been called Co helchlkau to attend court It Is said that without those who could not come the show would be sadly demcieut.
 The show vii, be given in Skagway some time In April.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
NOT TRUE Nothing In Story About W.
 P. < '. R. Extension

The officers of the W. P. S Y, R, To- cated at SSagway, say there is nothing In Che Dawson story telegraphed out to the Seattle Times that the lines of that road are Co be extended to Dawson. That story has been reported every spring for several years It was denied by President Graves, in interviews in the Daily Alaskan, last summer and the summer previous. and is now pro nouuced as without the slightest foun- datiou io fact by the officers of the com pany in SkagwaY.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
FOR ALASKA
Gutter ThetiS Will Cruise in
 Northern Waters

The United States revenue cutter rdets. Capt Q. C Hamlet, now sta- ..olst ar san Francisco, wil cruise in .h. lrc.. .c next summer. Private in- formation had been received at Seattle before che departure Co the effect that -ac cutter win leave her present sta- lion during the latter part of April or ,be l.s- of May. making the voyage by way ot Honolulu.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
ALL COME Kirmse Will Serve Rrfresh'
 ments Saturd. y

A feature of the reception at the jew elry store of Fl. D. Kirmse Saturday. win be the refreshments. Mir, kirmse will serve hot coffee and cake 10 those who shall call and inspect the store and the goods. This will be in addition to the souvenir that will be presented to every lady who shall call during the day.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
a eaesaaascs...saasaaaaaaaa
PERSONAL MENTION

! aa itlli.s-jtitll
 Barney McGee, who has charge oi the Log Cabin section of the w. P. E ! Y. R., left for Whitehorse this morn ing, where he will spend a 60 days va- cation. Charles Martin willhave charge of the section during Mir. McGee's ab- sence.
 J. Porter Smith, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has received word that he will soon be transferred to Dawson It is not known who will be his successor at Skagway. Mr. Smith will leave some time before March b.
 Mrs. A. B. McEacheran, wife Of one of the proprietors of the Whitehorse ! Star, arrived on the train last night on her way to Tacoma, where she will visit her parents She sailed on the ! Cottage City.
 Dr. F. W. Caine postmaster at Whitehorse, arrived on the train last night and will sail on the Princess May for New Market, Ontario, where he win spend his vacation.
 LR. Cook arrived on the Cottage City from Port Angeles. Wash, to &C., cept a position with the Ross-Higgins Company. Mr. Cook has been em- ployed in a large grocery store for sev- erai years.
 George Wilkinson and R. O. McDon- ald. special accountants, who have been ! going over the accounts Of the W. p. & l Y. R., will go south on the Princess May.
 LA. Peabody sailed on the Cottage ! City for Ketchikan where he will serve as a juror at the term of court which will convene next Monday. : JIG. Fix arrived from Seattle on the Cottage City to accept a position with the B. M Behrends Mercantile Com pany.
 ! P. c. Charles, superintendent of the . Alaska Pacific Express Company was a southbound passenger on the Cottage City.
 Mayor o. Fl. Adsit, of Juneau, ar- rived on the Cottage City and is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. l F. Isaacs, the Dawson merchant, is at the Golden North. He arrived on the Cottage City. ! J.P. Rogers left on the train this morning to go over the line as far as Bennett.
 ! Hugh NJ. Bell, of the Whitehorse Star ,orce, was a passenger south on the Cottage Cit.
 Charles D. Mallory, the Eagle river mining man, arrived on the Georgia, and registered at the Fifth Avenue.
 M Dobbs, customs officer at Ketchi- kan, made the round trip on the Cottage City.
 George Wallace, of the Atlin branch of the Canadian Bank Of Commerce, went south on the Cottage City
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dunlap, of Fraser, are at the Golden North hotel
 Daniel Webster, of Coldfoot in the Eoyukuk, is at the Fifth Avenne. |Gt -O-
 Ex-May.r Macaulay, Of Dawson, ar- rived on the Cottage City.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
New England Brsahfast

Goldfish balls. wadles and Mrs Evans famous brown bread and Boston baked beans, the kind that were served at the A B. banquet, be ser yed at the Golden North Duniug Room every sunday morning from g to l2 ID.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
The ColOrod Trio

For parties and entertainments hire Gibson, Payne N Gibs u. All the late est coon songs iu rag time. Buck and wing dancing by Mrs, Gibson. Prices reasonable. Address, Golden North
 Hotel @--5,lm
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
TFsirhtipr Go Bullion and Ruby

E. II. Clyne will leave Whitecorse for Bullion and Ruby creeks with freight about March 5. For parlicu- lars see Mrs. E. Fl. Clyne, at Eleventh and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
Attbo Pantheon

The Pantheon has just received a large consignment of Hermitage whis- kies, rye and bourbon This is the du- est brand of whisky ever brought Co SkagWay. Try it. e
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
Free CouOs rDaiIy

A free concert is given at the Mascot saloon every afternoon and evening All .he atest songs and airs. It ia worth hearing
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
For Rent

For Rent Chear-Tvo elegant fur ui-le. cottages, within two blocks of scl1o house. Inquire at the Skagway Laundry. l0-ll-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04
Notice Forfeiture
Do sll psr.oa. la..r-s-.l . LL- s.as.

To sI persons interested in che S+ag-
 way Chief.
 You are hereby notified chat have expended slU0 i0 labor upon che aSag way Chief lode. about two miles north of the own Of >sagway, on che ea-t sIde of he SkagVay uver, in order 70 hold -aid premises under the provision of Section 23-4, Rcv.s.d Statutes 0t luited states. being he amount required J0 hold Che same for year ending 1903. and # within ninety days after this notice you [ .il Co contribute your proportion Of such expenditure as c0-0wner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under saId Section 23-4 F. MAHEB.
 Date of first publication Jan 9
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04

A fts lunch snd a large glass of Rai1.-r beer st the Seattle Saioon for Lu @ .rts. e
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04

A fine lunch and a large glass of Rairiar b-er, at the Seattle saloon Ter 70 osats. u
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-04

Heavyweight ulsters at Cayson & Co.'s.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
VTIRcINlA:-At Circuit Court f

VTIRGINIA:-At Circuit Court for
v TazeweIl County continued by ad-
journment from yesterday and held at the
courthouse thereof on Friday, September
9th, 1904.
S. D. May, guardian of May Mars,
Complainant,
against
d. G. Sayers administrator and dis
tributes and others, Defendants.
And it appearing to the Court that the
report of the accounts of A. S. Higgin-
botham, administrator of d. q. Sayers,
deceased, and of the debts and demands
against bis decedents estate have been
filed in the office of this court and in this
suit, and that more than one year from
the qualification of such personal repre-
sentative has elapsed, on motion OF the
heirs and distributes Of said estate OF ID.
g. Savers, deceased, it Is adjudRed, or
dered and decreed that the creditors OF d.
G. Savers, deceased, do show cause on
the lst day OF the next term Of the Circuit
Court of Tazewell County, Virginia, at the
courthouse of said county, against the
payment and delivery of the estate of D.
6. Sayers, deceased, to the heirs and dis
tributes of said decedent; and that copy
OF this motion and order be published
once a week for four successive weeks in
the ''Tazewell Republican" and the ezra:
ham Banner" two newspapers published
in the county of Tazewell the first in the
town of Tazewel, and the other in the
town OF Graham, and this cause is con-
tinued." A copy-Teste:
I. E. GEORGE, Clerk.
septl5w4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-22
New Jerseys Pigeon Law.

Newark Advertiser.
Again New Jersey Is threatened with,
or promised, formal test of the consti-
nationality of the act prohibiting the shoot
ing of live pigeons from trap, backed, "
we are informed, "by the influence Of the
Riverton Gun Club, the largest and most
Influential organization of its kind in the
State" We do not know what point in
the law the Riverton Gun Club considers
vulnerable, but there is no apprehension
that it will be found defective. Similar
laws are in force in other States and have
not been upset. But there is one point
that the Philadelphia "sportsmen" had
better make up their minds to at the
start. That is that if, on the strength of
Throwing the act into court they calculate
to resume the bloody butchery OF tame
birds unmolested while the test case takes
its slow way up to the Court of Errors and
Appeals, they will reckon without their
host. The law carries imprisonment as a
penalty IN addition to a fne. Some of
the Philadelphia society "sportsmen"
will be kept busy getting out of Jail If they
try TO run the pigeon abattoir again.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-22
ROOsEVELT's LETTER.
Approval Even From a Muawump Organ.

Approval Even From MHgwump Organ
Springfield Mass, Republican Mug
The Presidents formal letter of accep-
lance is Of tremendous length; bu. 80 is
the Bible. Everyone would be repaid by
reading it. Mr.. Roosevelt has written
n able, brilliant and almost dashing
paper, which displays him i'll fighting
vet rather fascinating mood. II we regaid
the Republican party as a champion
automobile, with all the road and speed
records, 1t is easy to conceive of the Presi-
dent as the terrible chauffeur Tor the
SHOWER" as Mr.. Dooley says) who is
driving the deyil wagon in a way that
bids chickens, baby carriages and Demo-
Gratis take to the tall grass along the high
way. The letter of acceptance is written
in the champion automobile style, and it
is question whether anyone ought to get
in the way Fit.
The Presidents letter, it may be re-
peated, is brilliant and slasbing; it de-
serves to be read. Its quality is such that
it should put new life into a stagnant
campaign.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-22
The Effect of Protection.
Cleveland Marine Review.

Cleveland Marine Review.
To point the moral in few sentences
it may be said that Great Britain has fol-
lowed the policy of protection on the high
seas and free trade on land, while the
United States has followed the policy of
protection on land and free trade on the
high seas. 1t is interesting to observe
that Britain is far and away the leader
in the worlds carriage of products over
eea, while she IL now engaged in a very
serious attempt to alter her fiscal policy
on land. On the other hand, no nation in
the world has enjoyed within its own
boundaries such unbroken prosperity as
has marked the career of the United
States. while no nation in the world has
sunk so low in business which it transac ts
upon the seas.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-22
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Colonel Campbell Slemp, candidate for
Congress in the Ninth District, and other
distinguished speakers will address the vo-
ters of the Ninth District at the following
times and places;
Pearisburg, September 26, courthouse.
New Castle, October 10, courthouse.
Marion, October H. courthouse.
Wise, November 7, courthouse.
Hon. A. P. Gillespie, of Tazewell, and
other distinguished speakers will address
the voters at the following times and
places:
Jonesville, September 10.
Come ont and hear the issues OF the
hour discussed by able men.
Respectfully,
J.. P. SUMMERS,
Chairman Republican Congressional Dis
trict Committee.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

Rev. Father James Lonergan, of Au-
gusta, Ga has just celebrated his golden
Jubilee as member of the Society Of
Jesus.
Captain Salvatore Pizzati, the million
ARE pnilanthropist, of New Orleans, has
given quarter million dollars to establish
an Italian hospital in his home city.
The King of Spain has 40-horse power
motor car in which he is going TO tour
through his dominions, He will discover
the wretched state of the highways, which
are the worst in Europe.
Jane G. Evans, for more than forty years
missionary in. North China, has just died
in Charleston, N. H. The illness that
caused her death is attributed to her suf-
fering during the Boxer uprising in
1900.
DR.. ]. Ewing Mears, of Philadelphia,
has sent portrait of himself to. be hung
in the medical department of the Indian
apolis City Library. He is son Of Dr..
George W. Mears, the earliest practition'
er in Indianapolis.
Rev. L. Lochner, of Chicago, has just
returned home after establishing Luth-
eran synod in Brazil. During five months
spent in Brazil be travelled 1900 miles by
wagon and on foot to consolidate fifteen
Lutheran churches in that country.
DR.. Guermonprez, professor of the
medical faculty at Lille, France, is advo-
eating an International understanding be-
tween physicians and the authorities
whereby the former can put an end to the
lives of patients suffering with incurable
diseases if SO requested in writing by the
patients themselves.
Judge Charles Field, of Athol, Mass, is
not the Nestor of the Worcester County
Bar but the oldest prscticing lawyer in
New England, as well as the oldest Judge
in the country who is at present exercising
bis full judicial functions. In his Goth
year Judge Field holds court almost daily
in Athol and Gardner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-22
Living In the Midst of Alarms.
Hartford Courant.

Hartford COurant.
This theory that Theodore Roosevelt is
a bad and dangerous man is merely new
application of the usual Democratic
method. The established Democratic
formula for forty years has been to "view
with alarm" Sometimes it Ii this thing
that is viewed and sometimes it is that,
but the alarm is constant This year it is
Roosevelt who is 80 viewed. Lincoln was
so viewed in Ills immortal day. The real
question, however, as to how the Demo-
cratic party and its candidate of unex-
pressed opinions would manage the affairs
of the United States, remains unchanged.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-22
What's in a Name2

Everything is in the name when 1t comes
to Witch Hazel Sslye. E. G. Dewitt &
Co., of Chicago, discovered some years ago
how to make salve from Which Hazel
that is q specific for Piles For blind, bleed
ing, itching and protruding Piles, eczema,
cuts, burns, bruises and all skln diseases.
DeWitt's salye has no equal. This has
given rise to numerous worthless counter
feits. Aek for DeWitt'S genuine. Sold
by John +. Jackson, Druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-22

The Richmond Times. Dispatch says;
"Not only does Mr.. Roosevelt believe
but he truculently boasts, that his party
is the only one within whose keeping the
welfare of the country is safe" The Times
Dispatch thought the same way when 1t
refused to support Bryan. 1t ought to
think so now, as it recently declared that
the Democratic party was made up OF "a
disorganized mass ofhumanity" represents
ing all the political isms known in this
country, except Republcanism. Is the
welfare of the country safe in the hands
of such party as the Democratic?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-22
Parker Organs Dsspondsnt.

Brooklyn Eagle (Dem.)
The "World" pictures Parker as asleep
in the shadow of haystack, undisturbed
by fash of lightning from Vermont. The
"Times" is clearly apprehensive. 1t de.
clsres that something must be said and
something must be done to convince the
independent voters that the country will
gsin by change at Washington" Other
newspapers, equally ardent in their adj
vocacy of Judge Parker, give expression
to views identical in tone ifnot in phraseo.
logy. TO say that all this is not sufficient
ly ominous would be more than suffi-
GENTLY fatuous.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-22
col. sLEmp AS REPRESENTATIVE.

MIR. Wysor, tie Democratic candidate
for Congress in this district, has done him.
self 10 credit or good by his effort to be-
little Colonel Slemp as capable represen-
tative of the people. The attempt to de-
preciste Colonel Slemp has tended rather
to depreciste Mr.. Wysor, for it has brought
about a comparison Of the representative
qualities of the two candidates.
Colonel Slemp represented the people OF
the great county of Lee in the House OF
Delegates In 1880 with so much fidelity
and ability that they elected him again by
largely increased majority as their rep
resentative in the Legislature of 1887.
He played an important part in the Gen
eral Assembly as a steadfast advocate OF
resdiustmeut of the public debt Of Virginia
and defender of the public tree schools
whose existence was threatened to be de-
stroyed by the party of which Mr. Wysor
is now the candidate and of which he was
then follower.
In 1902 Colonel Slemp was elected to
Congress by the people Of the Ninth Dis
trict. He became at the first session OF
Congress an active and efficient worker.
AS rule no member of Congress at his
first session accomplshes much for his con-
stituents. Our representative, however,
broke that rule. He secured more for his
district and people at his first term than
any man who has represented the district
since the war did at two or even four terms.
1t is useless to recount what Colonel Slemp
has done for the district, but 1t is enough
to secure even from the Democrats an ac'
acknowledgement that be has been most
industrious and capable representative.
We have heard Democrats, who are promi-
nent citizens, declare their purpose to vote
for him at tie coming election because ne
has done 80 much for the district.
Mr.. Wysor does not stand 30 well with
the people in a representative capacity
He was member of the late Constitution
al Convention, representing the counties
of Pulaski and Giles. Though member
of the suffrage committee of that body, be
failed to make enough impression apon It
to secure the adoption of his views Oh any
important measure. He spoke frequent
lly and brilliantly, no doubt, but his speak
ing was in vain. After failing to secure q
a fair suffrage law for the people OF the
Ninth District, he goes upon the stump
and defends the ubiquitous provisions thai
have so greatly wronged the people ne
wishes to represent in Congress. Mr.
Wysor's failure to get anything fair anc
good for the people of the district and hi
reckless assaults upon the white men who
have been DISTINGUISHED by the new Con
stitution prove him anything but sai'
man to send to Congress. By comparison
with Colonel Slemp he is bound to suffer II
the esteem of the people.