davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
STAYS OUT
President Refuses Reinstatt-
 mant to Tln-F

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,l ]
 Washing on, OJ-. 29-J0meS Tyuer, former assistant attorney general for the po,rpNc' dep wtmeuJ, has been re- fused raju>,a-,ueuJ by President ROO,e- welt. Tyne, NJs suspended at the time lhs r,,jJ1ice scandal disclos- urgs
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

When you can forget that you are wearing shoes at all then you are wear. ing about the right kind of shoes. If you want a pair of that kind call in and see us. F. H. Clayson & Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
1. 0. !. I. iNt
 55ilRTAINNFNT

Under ha au-p,c of the Ladies Of .Hg M5cca5eeS. DeNuJ Park Lea will produce tn Irish musical comedy at tLkS' hall 1n raa evening ot December sl. Som. ui ,.. oeS talent in the city will be utilize. and d teSJ-c. NS enter faiUweUr lS w.a"Il- sCt.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
BIG FIRE
Thirty ThouSanl Bales Of
 Cotton Burn

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan J
 New York, Oct 29-Thirty thousand bales of cotton burned here last night, One fireman and one policeman lost their lives iu the cOnAagratiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
r SE .tr psr-af,

Two ,u.'. .~ he'd houses for sale. No raas. .l.t. ... refused. Must sell fmmeatat,.,. l . de Gruyter, Seventh avenue. be,vCeu Main and Alaska streets. t
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Wood for Sale

We have for sale and will deliver to any part of the city good dry wood. Sawed in any length. Alaska Transfer Co.,, Phone 10. 2O u
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Arctic Brothers Arc Of

The members of the grand camp of the Arctic Brotherhood got away on the City of Seattle last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

We -s ( .u- special terms on Coles ...- I...~ If wi.l pay you to get ou. ue ..-. .Nu before buying, Dev,g. . r...rs. 1925 tf
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Cloth s R paired

Ladies' and gentlemen's clothes cleaned and pressed. Mending of all kinds. Fifth Avenue, three doors east of State street. lO-20 Inn
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

Watch Chealauder's Bargain sale for two weeks. See ad. on first page, 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Oys CT Cocktails

Elmer Chamberlain's and Popcorn Jim's famous Olympia oyster cocktails are now served at the Totem saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
First of the Season

"The Totem first again." SteTed clans and fresh clam Nectar from 3 p. m. to l2 tonight. Everybody invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

Leopard vclvets and scotch Aannel waistiugs, at HarrisouS'.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
For Rent t or Sale Cheap

Two nicely furnished Cottages for rent or sale cheap. Inquire at Skag- way laundry. lO-24 tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

You get gooi vaIUes for your money at the American Tyj.Ogs
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
JeR rson Sails for Skagway
Choic Clam Chowdcr Tonight

The choicest clam chowder at the Se- attle Saloon tonight. Try it.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

All the lstest winter styles in suit ings at the American Tailors.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Express, Wood and Coal

Leave orders for express wagon, wood or coal at the Boss Bakery. Phone 5l. Ernest Lucavish. 10 l2 Wv
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Oyster Cocktails

Elmer Chawb,rlaiu'S and Popcorn Ifms famous Olympia oyster cocktails are now served .t the Totem saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
JOHN HALEY,

You make no mistake by leaving your orders at the American Tailors.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

The Vienna Bakery wants your bus iueSs. Ir gives the very best at the caeapes, price. Phone 55.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
The best that the market affords at the Pack Train Restaurant.

Best of wines hquorsfand cigars at the Totem.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

The leali-g bar6ershop and bath rooms. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
FIiSt of tn s Season

"The Totem first again. Stewed clans and fresh am nectar from 5 D. ID. to l2 tonight, Everybody invited
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

Fine porcelain UuUs at Principal bar bershop, opposite Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
GOES 10 THE HAGUE
Great Britain and Russia submit contro-
 versy to rbitration---Russian fleet to
 remain at Vigo, Spain, until question Kwis settled
Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. )

placang England The until settlement
 
 the by the decision
 Roie hostile the fisher which The Hague will be asked
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Choios Clam ChrwIcF Tonight

The choicest clam chowder aJ the Sc attle Saloon tonight. Try it.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
HaIIOwOeu Entertainment

Next Monday evening the social de. partment of the Epworth League will give a Halloween entertainment in the Methodist church, A brief program will be rendered n the audience room, consisting, in part, of the following
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

All the deIicacies Of the season a; the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Suit foT sI n Year

Buy an English corduroy suit at Claysou'S They cost fifteen dollars and wear fifteen years. i
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Frsss Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co, keep all kinds oi fresh meat constantly on hand. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
ALEXIEFF IN DISGRACE.

ordered return home It conditions which resulted sudden attack upona al the eexpose positions February.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

There will probably be one or two other numbers to the program, after which basket lunch will be enjoyed in the church parlors. The la ies will take their lunch baskets and the gentlemen will purchase the same. The sale of the lunch baskets will be conducted by c E. Jones Admission to the entertainment is free.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
RUSSIANS LOST TORPEDO BOAT.

the North the North
  fired self protection The British naval officer the their torpedo boat
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-08
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1904
THE LAST MAN.

Years ago we often wondered how 1t would seem to be the last man on earth
 Recently different subject has present. ed itself, and we wonder if the printer is the last man whom the people pay. We have repeatedly sent bills and statements to some of our subscribers and adver- tisers without receiving any response. We know that in some cases the ability to pay is better than the disposition to pay-and that is what discourages us when we need money to meet the ex- penses of conducting the NEws-the home paper of this section. You know it would be poor economy to starve your faithful horse to death. You know you must feed your horse well in order to have it render you good service. Likewise it would be ungrateful, short-sighted and poor economy for you to starve your home paper. Pay it promptly what you owe It, and thus enable it to render you the best of service The subscribers can always know whether they owe the NEWS or not. The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the sub- scriber shows the time to which the sub- scription is paid. This is clearly ex- plained elsewhere in this column.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-08
SOUTH CANAAN

A musicale was attended at the Whit ford residence on Tuesday evening, Aug. 30th. Both vocal and instrumental music was given. Among the perform CTS were Mrs. Henry Whitford, MT. and Mrs. J. Missell of Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. Sydney Morris, Jr. and Miss Hull of Bridgeport. The little Missell girls sang, played and danced very prettily, especially the Highland Fling" MT. Missell and Sydney Nor ris, Jr. gave fine solos. The invited guests, which were quite a number, en- joyed the music and the refreshments served later in the evening.
 Mrs. Frank Dean of Torrington has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Rora- back, and her sister, Mrs. Babcock.
 Miss May Patterson of Lime Rock was the guest of Mrs. Welles Yale for several days.
 Mrs. Al. Hertell called on parisioners in this place on Wednesday. Mrs. Maria Scoville of Cornwall, ac- eompanied by MT. and Mrs. Fred Sco- vile of Bridgeport and Mrs. Moshier, called on friends in this place. They were particularly interested in "Pad- erouski," a fine dog formerly owned by the Rev. Samuel Scoville and now own ed by lady in this place. "Paderouslzi' received his old friends with joy, evidently remembering them with affection
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-08
WEST CORNWALL

Edward Koehler and family were at the home of their brother, Henry Koehler, over Labor Day.
 Joe Miller was up from New Haven during the early part of the week. Joseph has a position with Sperry & Barnes.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson went to New Haven on Monday. Miss Atkin- son stays and resumes her work at the millinery trade.
 Edward Cartwright is ill New Haven taking examination for entrance to the Boardman High school.
 Mrs. l.. A. Cartwright has been visit ing relatives in Mantle, Wallingford, Newtown and other places. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. c. Cartwright of Clarence, Iowa, who is now visiting i here.
 Deputy Sheriff M. A. Hallock had charge of the police arrangement at the Labor Day exercises i'll Sharon.
 
 of Mrs. W. H. Fully over Labor Day. She returned to New York accompanied by her daughter, Elsie, on Tuesday.
 F. B. Wood and Ray Patten have re- turned to New Rochelle after their usual sojourn. Mrs. Wood returns next week.
 Harvey Baldwin, while out to his ] barn on Saturday morning, was taken with an epileptic fit and falling with his face into the dirt, was suffocated before found. He was forty-six years of age and leaves a widow and seven children, some of whom are grown up and married. The funeral service was held on Monday at North Cornwall with interment at the cemetery there.
 The village school will open on Mon- day next. Bessie Hart has charge of the primary and Miss Hansine Wiedl of Danbury of the higher room.
 Elizabeth Salewski will attend Bridge port High school the coming year.
 Miss Orrie Nettleton of Clinton has been visiting at Theo. W. Deans and Geo. H. Beck's house.
 A Rev. MT. Hazelton administered communion service at the church here on Sunday last.
 The Republican caucus held on Satur- day evening resulted in the following delegates being chosen: State-J. K. Calhoun. Dr. J. W. Ives, A. M. Clark, Harry Sedgwiek; Congressional-W. J. Wilcox. 0. W. Everett, M. A. Hallock, Willis Perkins; Senatorial, L. J. Kicker. son, o. L. Gold, Wm. D. Bosler, s. R. Scoville. The state delegation favor Cleveland for governor, the congression- al for E. J. Hill and the senatorial anti. Fyler. The caucus turned out 65 voters
 Louise Tacker and friend of New York were at George H. Beck's last week, re. turning to New York on Saturday.
 Labor Day in Sharon called out about thirty-five from this village.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-08
Mn.
 &eSEEy-5;ffEszsszss lxzzszs72 JzSEP
COMMON TYPE OF HAYRAcK.

ported by q heavy framework or may consist of poles held In place by guy ropes. The hay Is usually lifted by means of fork, but nets are in com mon use in some localities. The most common style of fork is that known as the Jackson fork, or, outside of Califor- nia, as the California fork. For alfalfa the fork usually has four tines, but for grass hay five or six tines. By means of small rope the operator upon the wagon can dump the fork load of hay upon the stack at any desired point.
 One or two horses attached to the lifting rope, or cable. furnish the power to lift the load. The load on the fork is swung over the stack by slightly leaning the derrick toward the stack. The fork then swings by its own weight. The empty fork Is drawn back to the wagon by means of the dump rope. Sometimes the load is swung over the stack by hand. Another form of fork occasionally seen Is the har. poon fork. Instead Of the fork there Is sometimes used a net, also called q sling or hammock. Three or four of these are placed at intervals in the hay as 1t Is being loaded. At the stacks the nets full of hay are lifted from the wagon to the stack by means of der. ricks.
 Another form of stacker which has proved very satisfactory is the cable derrick Forks or nets may be used with this style. Tn eastern Colorado and parts of Wyoming an improved stacker is in common use.
 The punches may be brought to ths stacker with horse sweeps, but the dis tance must not be great or there will be too much loss of leaves. Hence the stacks are smaller than when tho punches are brought by wagon.
 The stacks of alfalfa are commonly made about twenty-five feet wide and high and, as long as convenient, ofter 100 or more feet.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-08
ASHLEY FALLS.

W.S.R. Wake of Waterbury, Conn. was in town on Friday to see his father, Rev. Wm. Wake, who was critically ill at that time and was being cared for by Miss Jessie Decker, trained nurse.
 The M. E. society held their annual picnic on Saturday at Fountain Park, going with teams to Ct. Burlington and thence by trolley.
 George Hall went to Palmer on Satur- day to remain over Labor Day.
 Schools opened Tuesday with Miss Devine and Miss Andrews teachers ill the village school, and Miss Scott teach CT at the Andrus school.
 Miss Luella Gordon of Woodbury Conn.,, with her friend were at R. P. Lees last week. They will return to Woodbury on Monday.
 The A. F. Marble Go. shut down for Labor Day.
 Mrs. and Miss Rice of Pittsfield visit ed at s. W. Beebe's last week.
 Miss Kate Heaton returned to Brook. lyn, N Y. this week to resume her du. ties as teacher.
 Miss Jennie Ferry, who has been spending the summer at home, has talk en rooms with Mrs. Mary Beebe over o M. Barnes store in Canaan, Conn.,, where they will do dressmaking at theil rooms or go out by the day.
 Frank DeLogue, who had his leg broker at the quarry ten weeks ago, resumed his duties on Tuesday of this week.
 Rev. William Wake, aged 84 years died on Monday at the residence of hi daughter, Mrs. Ira Manvel, with whom he had made his home. The funera will be held at the house on Thursday a 11.30 a. m. Rev. L. O. H. Adams O Millbrook, N Y will conduct the ser vices. Interment at Lenox, Mass. MT Wake was for many years a notet preacher i'll the New York East Confer ence, but for several years had been ol the superanuated list. However, unti quite recently he was able to supply fo pastors who were absent Sunday o two. It is hoped that sketch of MT Wake will be prepared for publication in the NEWS of September 15.
 Charles Ferris of New York is spend ing several weeks in this village wher he formerly resided.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-08
AK EVILLE

The BaptlSt, MetnOdlSt ana FresDy- terian Sunday schools of Millerton, N. Y, held their annual picnic in Holley- wood Grove on August 31. Mrs. Margaret Rock has been enjoy ing a two weeks visit with the families of Cassius Cook of Tariffville, Conn. ,, and Henry Cook of Springfield, Mass.
 Claud Shaw has returned from short stay in Bridgeport. MT. and Mrs. James Ellis and John Roebuck, who have been in England for the last eight weeks, arrived home on Saturday.
 Mrs. Tomlinson of Bridgeport is a guest at Wm. Everts.
 Mir. George Duvall of South Kent and Mrs. Mary Hathaway of this village were married at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Harvey McNeil, by Rev. Simon Stevens on Sept. 1. MT. and Mrs. Duvan will live in South Kent. Miss Louise Trieschman has been wis iting school friends in West Cornwall. One day last week when Jay Doty was digging potatoes on Bostwick Hill he found one potato hill that yielded | thirteen black snakes. Messrs. w. l.. Bissell, H. J. Bissen and Abram Martin started on Western trip Aug. 29. They will be gone about six weeks and will visit Yellowstone Park and other places of interest. Several Lakeville people spent Labor Day in Sharon. The Bremen held their | tournament there. The Lakeville Grays accompanied the Pine Plains fremen. Our public schools reopened Tuesday for the fall term.
 F. H. Wallace will occupy the house left vacant by F. E. Bartholomew. Miss Artemesia Cowles has gone 10 Charlton City, Mass. to teach ill the public schools.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Butcher spent Labor Day in Waterville. Mrs. Almira Cole is at Catskill, N. Y. Walter Loucks of Town Hill and Miss Mary Masten of Salisbury were married at the brides home Sept. 3, by Rev. Si- mon Stevens.
 Jonathan Norton of Madison, Ct., and | Henry Norton of Jamaica are at T. L.. | Norton's.
 R. s. Allyn spent Sunday at Elisha Chapin's. | Miss Margaret Kane has returned from weeks stay in New York city.
 Miss Hannah Stuart is home after a three weeks visit at Fishers Island.
 The Ladies' Aid Society held their monthly tea in the M E. church parlors on Wednesday.
 Miss Sarah Norton, 64 years of age, died Sept. of acute pneumonia. She had been a sufferer for over thirty years. The funeral service was held Sunday afternoon at the home of her brother, Thomas L. Norton, with whom she had made her home. Rev. John Calvin Goddard, of the Congregational church, conducted the funeral service.
 On Thursday of last week, Dr. L. J. Turner, veterinary surgeon, of Winsted, performed successful operation on a valuable horse belonging to E. A. De Lima.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-08
FALLS VILLAGE

W. R. Hubbell was in New Haven from Friday until Monday.
 Harry Brinton came home from Wa terbury Saturday to spend Labor Day.
 Miss E. Cahills mother is visiting her this week.
 Schools will open Monday. Mrs. Anna Gray and Miss Daisy Graham will be in their old positions and Miss Towels, graduate of Holyoke College, will teach in the D. M. Hunt School.
 At the Republican caucus Friday night the following delegates were appointed: Francis S. Skiff and E. H. Wilcox to the state convention; H. R. Whitford and A. s. Davis, senatorial; G. W. Mo Coy and Wm. Gillette, congressional; R. H. Whitford, A. s. Davis, k. H. Wilcox and M s. Spaulding, probate.
 Charles Ocain of New York was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Geo. E. Frink, from Friday until Monday.
 Mrs. Milton Emmons died on Tuesday afternoon at her home ill Huntsville, after long illness with diabetes and other ailments. Her age was 66 years. The funeral will be held today (Thurs- day) at 1 o'clock at the house. Burial at Sand Hill cemetery.
 Mrs. Edward Howe, aged 58 years and [ months, died at Cornwall Hollow at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning. She had been i'll with consumption a long time. She came to Cornwall Hollow about three months ago. Her funeral will be i attended at the church in Cornwall Hollow at 3 o'clock this (Thursday) after. noon. Interment in the cemetery near the church. MT. Howe and family for. merly resided at Huntsville. From there they moved to Waterbury, and later to Bridgeport. Mrs. Howe is sur vived by her husband and two sons who live in Bridgeport, and by one son in New Milford.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-08
SAILS BU RY

Mr and Mrs. George H. Clark, MT. Andrews of Southington, and others, making party of seventeen, drove over Mt. Washington, lunching at Bash Bish, taking supper at Copake, on Monday.
 The village schools opened on Tues day with c. L. Warner in the high grade, Miss 0. Conklin in the interme- diate, Miss Nellie Carpenter in primary and Miss Wanger in the kindergarten room.
 A number from the village went to Sharon on Monday.
 George Everts of Bridgeport and Fred Williams of New Haven spent Sunday and Monday with friends.
 Mrs Darwin Morse and children of Torrington are visiting Mrs. 0. F. Wan ger.
 Mrs. Curtis and daughter of New Ha- ven visited with friends last week.
 G. H. Clark was in New Haven at tending the Democratic state convention the first of the week.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hicks were n Maybrook over Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-08
FROM THE OTHER PAPERS

Have you taken look at the apple trees recently? Persons who have are saying that it's going to be great ap- pie year in this Yankee country.-Ex- change.
 Have you tried to buy apples at the fruit stand? Those who have are say ing that apples are scarce. The fruit trust owns everything that is market able and the farmers with apples don't know how to reach the buyers. In a bearing year thousands of bushels of apples in Connecticut rot that might find market at prices which would pay the gatherer for his labor, and yet which families could afford to pay who are compelled by prevailing market prices to count this fine native fruit luxury that can be afforded sparingly. When there is "a great apple year in this Yankee country" everybody ought to have plenty, but such is not the case.- Waterbury American.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-08
Too Many Dainty Dfshes,''

We don get anything to eat at our house
 any more There's never any common dish comes
 through the kitchen door; For ma and all the girls is workin' like
 they was machines, A-makin Dainty Dishes" from the
 fashion magazines. They give us dabs O this an that, with
 names we can't pronounce, With sprigs O stuff around them all, just
 like little fiounce. A stalk or two O spinage takes the place
 O "mess O greens "- We're eatin' Dainty Dishes from the
 fashion magazines. The groc'ry bills a ahummin' now-I tel you it's a sin; We got to buy the dainty stuff an things
 to cook it in. I'm blamed if I'll call bean soup any consummay de beansl" But it's in the Dainty Dishes " in the
 fashion magazines. I want a steak-I want it quick-I'n
 hungry as hoss- I want it with thick gravy-no new fangled kind O sauce; An listen kerful an you'll know jes what the ol' man means I want no Dainty Dishes from tn,
 fashion magazines. Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-08
LIM E ROCK

The Misses J. Ellen and Fannie H. Ensign left us on Monday for a little trip, expecting to visit Newport, Spring field, New York and Fishkill before their return.
 Edward Amundson, Jr. of New York, visited at home over Labor Day and his many friends were pleased to see him.
 John Reed of New York spent Labor Day at "Bide-a-wee," the residence of N. A. McNe1l.
 Miss May Swartwout of Troy, N. Y., is visiting her cousin, Miss Alice M. Fenton.
 Arrangements for the beautifying of our school grounds are being made, the grading and laying out of drive and walks being in charge of Martin Mc- Carty. As Messrs Barnum Richardson Go. assumed the entire expense of the rebuilding and furnishing of the school at cost of about s2,5o0, the other tax payers of the school district, about twen- ty in number, are showing their appre- citation of this generous action on the part of said firm by liberal donations for the purpose of beautifying the grounds.
 Labor Day was very quiet with us, many of the residents going to Sharon for celebrating, all of whom report a large time.
 Miss Mae Patterson, who has been visiting at the home of Wells Yale at South Canaan for the past week has re- turned home.
 Madison Silvernale of Lakeville is wis. iting at the home of his son Raymond for few days.
 Frank Calllhan of Torrington was home over Labor Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. F. Herthal of Bridge. port and William Douglas of Provi dence, R. l., who have been visiting al MT. and Mrs. James Winterbottom' s, re turned last Friday, accompanied by Miss Jessie Winterbottom, who expects tc visit at the seashore for short time.
 Mable and Leola Raymond of Pough, keepsie, N. Y, are visiting at William Murch's. --- ---------------
 Miss Gussie Mover of Naugatuck it visiting her brother Charles for a few days.
 William Joary is very sick with ty. phoid fever.
 Michael Doves and wife of Ct. Bar. rington have been visiting few days al Mrs. Michael Hines ill Hoppertown. l Mrs. A. F. Rood of Canaan has been visiting at the home of her father, l.. A Bulman, for few days of the past week.