davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

Ia Che United States District Cou-, for the Dis-
 r-Iet uf Alaska DIV i',lou No. --
 Harr C. Bowman, F.alu.IH f'. Robert e- Allen, .lrs Robert V Allen, whose true Chris t.sr name Is uukuuuus Hl-lI Allen, Dorothy Allen Irene Aleu and Pamela Allen, the latter four being minor .r- O. Robert C. AlIcn aud Mrs klu.rt ~ Allen geQffa u, A yn. def- rard NUore and Minnie Moore Hiic oi ihe saiu I Bernard N.lrc C. Il. MIsusO1 aud tnc Alaskan & N0r.ha-, ern Terri,0r.e, TIsdlng Company. "a col foraslonl OCT tndHnl7
 fl rra name uf One Lurteu states Oi America tl k1her-C. Allen. "a rs N 1er-, Allen, whose true Christian name fs unknown Hazel Allen. Nur- orrg Aliun. Irene AIieu and Pamela Allen, teo latter four bei1s miuor helrs oi Robert -. Allen lud Nls Robert l A Ieu. George e. Allen J. Bernard Moore and Minnie Moore, "ie 0i lle sald j. Bernard Moore C H Wilkinson and the Alaskan E Nor-hWrslerl Le-t' tories Trading Company, acurporatiQl- e.eadaniA
 Greeting, An order atF.nK on t1e iin day or January. s.i, been made and entered ,aat ser FlCe ui summon herein be male upon tne de- fendalts Hazel Aleui Do-o-1r ANeui Irene .,lIen and Pamela Allen. koutri l. A..eu and GeorgC G A ler. br pu1lc4Hoa thereof ln Che Daily Alaskan. neHsP4pef printed And pub Islet al skaEFay. A.rssa- said order having been based upon Che at1llT.l Cl Henry l. buW- man and che return ot the marshal CD the
 rhs-elors, Yolthe said lasi nsmed defeni- ants and each ot FHu are lere1y commaad-d Co ne and anpear ll tle above enll.e0 couf r1oll- e1 al szagg gay. Aiassa, Division No. l and am sT-r .lr complaint rIel against you iu the above eur.led lrtiuu within thirty .sI days fr .rl md alter che slri day of February lg0is sid l.,l uauei date being the date D. che ast publication hereof. and f you iaiI io SO appear auul tC Lhe court for lle rel ,r demanded in tle complaint vIE. Tor the app ll-iuK Oi a guar is.. nd t-m for .he defendants Robert C. Allen, Haze. Allen. Dorothy Alcu. Irene Al. len t1.i Pamela A ten. aud .Hr t1 partition of the ulrlh eiEhietg l7I rect .l lot number seven 70 anI lhr uf. th Ehletu Ils f--t of the wes one .aIul loo tlum1er eisrt l-.. a- l1 block iWeu- trH1Fe ..r. -kasnaF. ala.aEa, ur if partition cannot be h1 chen for the sale thereof. and di Vt-lou of the ur1ceuds -cc1rding lo the interest nf che respective rar..e- herein and Tor such other and Iurtrer relief as tl che court shall sec I Iu-L. aud chat r.aIllIl haze Judgment for hI costs lnf a Ia ll. Ile1rs herein X De rded
 Wines le Hon .ra1I. Al. C. Brown iucgt ol r1eanose rlu-i court and seal thereoi a11Xed ai Juneau Alaska. this iih day oi Januars, leQi.
 .l0lr. SealI W. '. HILLS. Clerk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
MUST STOP
American Bottoms Cannot
 Carry Canadian Goods

Unless some agreement is entered into between the United States and Canada, the long time practice ofcarry- ing Canadian goods in bond to ports in the provinces wi. bout regard to the carrying vessel, must come to an end, and the lucrative business of American railways and American steamships run- niug from American to Canadian ports win be cut off, This has been estab- Hshed by. the recent enforcement by the collector at St. John, N B of the Canadian regulation, that goods pass ing from one portion of Canada to an- other in bond throughthe United States must be transported in British register ed vessels.
 The case at hand was that of a con- sigument of stoves from London, Ont, 10 St. John, by way Of Boston, the water transportation being by the Eastern Steamship company whose steamers carry the American flag.
 The secretary of the United States treasury has asked to omakeseme agree ment with Canada, whereby the non- enforcement of the regulation may be brought about.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
GOOD PAY
Tauana People Find F rm-
 jug Profitable

Farming in the Panama is the voca- ton to which number of people who Ina. @ entered the new country already have turned their attention. The prin- cipal farming so far is the raising oi garden truck and such material for the Panama market. Archie Burns, au old time Yukoner, formerly a pioneer Ju- neau and Dyea man, who has just re- turned from the Panama, is one of the farmers of the new district says the Dawson News.
 "My farm," says Burns, "is above Fairbanks. Henry Hyde, formerly oi Hunker, has a farm seven miles below Fa rb n. .s. Splendid vegetables can be raised there. They are just as large and lucious as any grown in the Klon- dike, and excel such products raised in the states and Eastern Canada. The ceaseless sunshine of the endless Arctic days in summer forces the growth in the rich a luvial soil and does the mar vicious trick.
 Although the town of Fairbanks is near number of sloughs, it is a healthy place. Only one man has died there for months, and he was an insane patient awaiting transportation Co the states
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
EGGS FALL
b Wsoh Hrn Fruit is Selling
 Cheap

The egg market is today in ruins. b started crumbling cary in the week and now hen fruit is selling at 50 cents a dozen, practicallyloutside prices, says the Dawson News of February l2. Ear Her in the week they iobbed at SIS and 520 a case
 The cause of the sudden decline in prices is chat the market is greatly overstocked for this season Of the year and several dealers are ridding them selves of the surplus. There are more than l, ,7O0cases on hand, and of these one dealer has more than one-third the total supply.
 Besides the present big stock on hand four big ireighting outfits, with an- other big supply of eggs is on the road between Seattle and Dawson.
 The present low prices are expected to prevail for a long period.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
Chester Fallen Give. Party

Chester Pullen entertained IS oi the boys and girls oi Sksgway, a- che Pu-- len house last night. Dancing, games and a guessing contest made the enter ,ainmeut Of che happy guests. In the guessing contest, Miss Stella Kendall woa first prize; Miss Fay Stuebaugh, second, and Katie Wright. the couso.a- ..oa. Miss Thea Peabody furnished the music for the dancers. Refresh meats were served and an exceedingly pleasant evening spent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
Pao,ao Mall Hau Big ship.

Jim Hill will not have the only big steamships on the Pacific ocean The Mongolia and the Manchuria have re- gently been launched for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company operating out of San Francisco. They are GIG feet .ong each. Jim Hills Minnesota and Dakota are 63O feet long. Each com- pany will have two more big ones built
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
Notice Forfeiture

To all persons interested in the SFag-
 way Chief
 You are hereby notified that have expended sIO0 in labor upon the SkIg way Chief lode, about two miles north of the town ot SkagTay, on the ea,t s'dr of he Skagway uver, iu order % hold said premises uuler the provision of Section 23-4, Rcvs.d Statues Of luLed states. being the amount required Co hold the same for year ending 1908, and # within ninety days after this notice you fiil t0 contribute your proportion of such expenditure as cQ-0wuer, your interest ID said claim will become the property Of the subscriber under said Section 23-4 F.. NAHER.
 Date of hrs- publication Jan. 9.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
rhs scrpent'a Venom.

A physician while talking with a group of friends remarked: "lt Is com mon to hear people speak about poison ous serpents. Serpents are never poison ous; they are yenomous. A poison can not be taken Internally without bad effects; venom can. Nen0ms to be effective have to be injected directly Into tue circulation, and this is the manner in which the snakes kill Their venom taken internally Is innoc uoug"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
1ntroapectIon.

One can accomplish but little when all is said. for, make no mistake about it. however much we pose and strut in the world. in the solitude of our own studies there are few of us but know how the faults aud blemishes of our craft stand out and stare ms in the face to remind us that we are small enough and holung enough to be al- ways learning, never quite gloriously achlaYlng.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
DONOTACT
Reading Room Committee
 POslpOnes Question

The special committee of the cham ber of commerce appointed Co investi- gate the proposition of maintaining free reading room in the chamber oi commerce room, has decided Co post uoae action fora whileat least. |, was ,houzh- that ir woaIj be inadvisable Co uau-urate The scheme now, though it vs> figured chat s3o or slo per month would be all ,he money required Co keep such au institution in operation
 The committee met at tho store of F. W5Taud. a d consisted ot Che follow ing. C. R. Haraden, J. J. Daly, H. M. Lay. Theodore Johnson and Rev. James Thomson
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
Russians aa Liueuistu.

Every ed1cated Russian knows three languages besides his own and many of them four. Knowledge of the Eng fish. Frenca and German languages is considered necessary to culture. A fam fly having small children employs two to four gCvernesses. from whom the children learn foreign tongues before they gre taught the more difficult Rus sian. This command of language makes possible tha fact that Russians have a better knowledge of the worlds onulrs than any other people.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
me NoHa.

Use the nose to breathe through and not the mouth. In winter and spring particularly must this care be taken. If the mouth is kept open large drafts of cold mir rush directly In upon the lungs. chilling the body almost in- stauuy. 1T the mouth Is kept shut the air can reach the lungs only by the circuit Of the nose and head, and lt be- comes warmed before reaching the lungs. It is inserted that the reason the American nose IS becoming more and mere narrow is owing to the repre- heuslye habit of breathing through the mouth rather than following the inten- ton Uf u8Ure.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
hliet nnd AIcohnl.

Careful observations have shown again aud again that there is an lni. mate relation between diet and alec hollsm. especially that tea, coffee and condiments lead to the use of alcohol It has also been demonstrated that flesh eating creates a thirst for alec holic beverages and an appetite for to- bacco. the use Of which almost invarl. ably leads. sooner or later, to the use of alcohol ln one form or another
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
Anvik Strike Confirmed

The strike at the headwaters oi the Anvik river, reported in this paper se7- eraI weeks ago by Capt. Englestrb, is confirmed says the Nome News Of Dec l
 There are now in che new camp about 25 men. The dirt is not rich, the best chat has been found running about three cents to the pan, but there Is large body 0i it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
Rroaaway Raal E.tato Sold

The Baker property at the corner oI Broadway and the alley, between Sec oud and Third avenues, in which is sii' uated the stationery store Of J. F Fair. banks, was recently purchased by Bl lom & Korach, Of the Monogram The purchase price is said tohave been SlOOO in addition to the Moore townsitt claim.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
BuyQuiOk

If sold before March lst, the Stanley ishoprick house, near the old mill sight, will be SO at @ great sacrifice. Will sell furnished or unfurnlshed. This will bear investigation. Call on the undersigned on the premises.
 22O3t J. A. GOding
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
Ramona Due Amy Time

The Ramona, which was due to ar- rive at Skagway at 2 2o'clock this morn ing, had not arrived at 3:30 o'clock this morning. She arrived at Juneau yes terday morning and sailed Tor SkaRway in the afternoon.
 The Ramona has three days mail on board. She also has nine through pas. seugers for Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
anchored.

A little chap four years Of age met with the misfortune 10 have his hat blown Into the river When be reached home his father said to him.
 "Its a wonder you didn't blow over board too"
 CT couldn't" was the quick response. 'I was fastened to my feetT-Presby- terian.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
Frsightius to Ruby

E H. Clyne, win take your freight from Whitehorse to Ruby creek for 70 cents a pound, or to Little Bear Tor 10 cents Leave orders with Mrs. Clyne, at Eleventh and Broadway. 2 20 q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
Dinner Party at Punon Hou'o

l. NJ. West entertained a number of friends at the Pulleu house, last even ing at dinner, before the meeting of the New Century Club.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
Mascos DO. New Mu.io

The Mascot saloon has just received O largo cols.lnmeuto new music for il, popular Victor aIug machine. lt Includes all che latest popular airs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
Leave For Now Digging.

Fifty people from the Klondike camp and Dawson have left for the new Whiteh0rse district within the last several weeks. This estimate is made by Grant Crossan of GranvilL-Dawson News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
BauPiayor Killed

George P. Hanlon, a member of the Douglas baseball team, was killed Feb ruary 8, at the Treadwell mine.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
Free Couos~iDauy

A free concert is given at the Mascot saloon every afternoon and evening. All he rtest songs and airs 10 Is worth hearing
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
ramou. oy.ssr COeEtaus

The Pack Tram saloon Is now serv- ing Elmer Chau5er.aIu's famous oyster cocktails. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
Good soero Cheap

Lemu's S- Louis beer, $500 per doz- en. delivered Idaho Liquor House, arerls Phone 59. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
PAY TIME
Municipal Taxes Will Be D. Mqusu March 1, 1904

The taxpayers of Skagway, Alaska. are hereby notified that municipal taxes for 1908 will become delinquent on March !, l904, a ter which time 20 per cent. penalty and s per cent. inter- est per annum will be added Co the amount of an taxes due and unpaid.
 2w H. H. DRAPER, Treasurer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
For R mt. ChsaP

Good, warm cabin on Twelfth avenue and Main street. Inquire on premises or st this office 2w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
Good Beer Cheap

Lemp's St. Louis beer, s3 co per dog en, delivered. Idaho Liquor House agents. Phone @. CT
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20

A fine lunch and Isrge glass of Raj Infer beer. at the Seattle Saloon for % cents. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20

Heavyweight ulsters at Cayson & Co. 's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20

Fur coats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-20
For Sale
Rulllan Crssk alps

Bullion Greek c. aimu A one -balf undivided interest la Nos 6 and 2s below discover.
 sheep Creek Discovery claim, l-n0 feet, No 1 be. low discovery,
 Metalln8 Discovery. 1900 feet, No Q above. Inquire Uf Y. B. FLAHAErY,
 P O. B0N l12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
EXPECTS a SPIRITED FIGHT.
Representative Hull Expresses Conf
dence in Republican Success.

Representative Hull of Iowa is in town
today, on his way east to have confab
with Chairman Babcock and Secretary
Overstreet about the work of the coming
campaign of the republicans for Congress.
Col. Hull is as fit as fiddle for the strug-
gle ahead, and is feeling pretty confident
of the outcome.
1T looks only one way out west-Roose-
velt," remarked Col. Hull this afternoon.
Roosevelt is stronger than his party, and
his party is pretty tolerable strong just
now, with its record of things accomplished
and the other party's lack of record and its
uncertainty of promise
las matter of fact, Roosevelt will get
votes outside of his own party in the west.
The people out there recognize that he has
done something beside talking on the trust
question, and that the republican party has
deeds to Its credit. The Bryan men are not
strong on the Parker proposition. Bryan
himself talks Parker, and always inserts
but, which is not helping the democratic
ticket to any enthusiastic extent.
1 do not believe the democrats will carry
a state west Of the Mississippi river, unless
it might be Nevada, and we will give them
a run for that All my fnforma tion leads
me to the belief that we will have hand
some majority in the electoral college, and
that we Will carry the House hands down"
While he feels confident of republican sue
cess all along the line, he thinks this will
be spirited campaign, and that the re-
publlcans cannot afford to lie back on the
expectation or an easy victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
RALFoUR's STATEMENT.
Looks for Favorable Issue From
Present Difficulty.

LONDON, July 25.-Answering half a
dozen question based on the seizure OF
the Peninsular and Oriental Company's
steamer Malacca and other ships by Rus
sian volunteer fleet steamers. Premier
Ralfour, in the house of commons today
after referring to the diverse character
of the questions, went on to say:
1.-The difficulties, / may say great diff
culties-I do not wish to minimize them
arising from these captures deal with
problem which has given and is still CIV
ing the government great anxiety, but
of which may say the signs portend
favorable issue. More than that, 1 think
1T would be inexpedient to say"
With reference to the question whether
Great Britain was bound under the Suez
canal convention to allow a British ves-
sci taken as prize to pass through the
canal against the will of the owners, the
premier said:
mo act of war, so far as 1 am aware.
has been committed in the Suez canal,
and the convention expressly provides
that a prize shall be treated as a man-of-
war, and memo; war are to have free
right of passage. Therefore. do not
think any particular difficulty attaches
to that branch Of the question or gives
rise to difficult subject for controversy
between the two powers I think there
can be no doubt that we are bound to al
low a prize of war to traverse the canal
The Suez canal is under International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
TRAIN STRUCK THREE BOYS.
Were Asleep on the Track-One Killed,
One Injured, One Escaped.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PORTSMOUTH,. Va, July 25.-The fast
south-bound express on the Seaboard Air
Line railway Sunday morning struck three
sleeping boys on the track five and half
miles this side Of Lttleton, n. c. Elmer
Cotton, eighteen years old, was almost i'll
stantly killed; George Hunt, eighteen years
old. was seriously injured and now lies in
prccarous condition at the Kings Daugh-
tors Hospital in this city; Bernard Cooper
miraculously escaped injury of any sort.
They were from Portsmouth. They start
ed out Thursday to get to Raleigh At
Henderson they became tired and started
home They walked from Henderson to
Littleton; this side of Littleton the lads
became exhausted. They sat down on the
crd of the ties to rest and went to Sleep
Cotton had been struck in the head pre-
sumably by the step on the side of the car.
He was hurled against Hunt and he in turn
against Cooper. This broke the force of
the shock and probably saved Coopers life.
Cotton suffered injuries about the head, his
left arm was broken and it is feared that he
also sustained internal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
AFTER THE CONFERENCE.
Strike Followed Apparent Hopeless
ness of an Agreement,

After the adjournment Of the peace con-
ference the fact developed that the sympa-
thetic strike had been declared officially au-
thorized by the proper boards of all allied
trades at the stock yards, with the excep-
ton of the packing house teamsters. The
engineers and f1remen, to whom word could
only be sent with great difficulty, were al
lowed to stay at their posts until pm.
In all other departments the strike was
actually in effect for two hours or more be-
fore the official sanction was made public.
1t developed that learning the apparent
hopelessness Of an agreement the repre-
sentatives Of the allied trades, urged by
President Donnelly, adopted resolutions
commanding the chiefs of all affected
unions to enter the stock yards and call
upon every organization man to quit and
join in a general strike. 1t was this con-
dtion that the teamsters committee of
eight found when its members returned
from Morris & Co.'S offices at noon. Imme-
diately there was another conference be-
tween the committee of eight, the allied
trades body and representatives of the
Butchers Union. 1t was still the hope that
arrangements could be made for another
meeting with the packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
PREPARING A STATEMENT.
Russian Admiralty to Speak of Volun-
teer Fleet

ST. PETERSBURG. July 254:13 pm
The admiralty, according to excellent in
formation, is preparing statement regard
Ing the vessels Of the volunteer fleet, which
will be published in the official messenger
tomorrow.
1t Is reported that Japan has officially
protested to the Russian government
against violations of the rules of war on
eleven counts. namely: Several Russian
battalions hoisting the white flag at the
battle of Vafangow and inducing the Jap
anese to cease firing, abuse of the Red
Cross flag, stabbing, shooting and mutilat-
Ing the wounded. etc. contained in Gen.
Okus report. already published
The protest was presented by the United
States, which. however. made 1t clear that
in so doing the United States did not share
In the protest, but only acted the me
dium for Its transmission, and as such
would agree to forward any reply. Russia
cared to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
ACQUITTED OF TREASON
Highly Significant That There Were
No Convictions

hoENlGSBERG, Prussia, July 25-All
the accused in the trial for high treason
and conspiracy against the Russian en-
peror were acquitted today of treason as
had been expected, and three-Koegst. En-
renfort and Braun-were also acquitted on
the charge Of conspiracy. The others were
convicted of conspiracy and sentenced to
short terms of Imprisonment. Mertius. Poet
eel and kugef to three months, Treptau
and Novagrotzky to two and half
months and Klein to eight weeks.
1t is considered a highly significant fact
that no conviction took place in the fea-
lures of the case that directly concerned
Russia. the states attorney having dropped
the charge of lese majeste to the Russian
emperor and moved ridiculously light SEN
tences in the other high treason accusa-
tions. The acquittals on all the treason
charges please popular feeling, which is
against Russia at this moment
The government organs taunt the Rus
sian authorities with having Inundated the
German government by exposing it to
legal fiasco out of friendship for Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25

management, and it is not for an indi
viduai power to say what the rule bind
ing the Egyptian government ought to
be, but in the British governments view
legitimate prize may traverse the Suez
canal without breach of the International
arrangement"
Dealing with other features Of the ques-
t1ons Mr.. Balfour said he did not believe
that the removal of a portion of the cargo
Of the seized ships at the discretion of
the captain of a visiting warship without
the adjudication of a prize court was
sanctioned by the practices of interna-
tiOnal law.
Touching upon the question which has
peen raised on the subject of the status
or the vessels of the Russian volunteer
meet. Mr.. Balfour said he must regard this
ior the present as forbidden ground
1T gives RISE" said the premier ito
a controversy which will better be settled
II the house will for the moment be con-
tent with what 1 have said"