davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

These proceeded promptly to sur
round Pine Bluffs distinguished guest
With a barbed wire Gordon to ward Off
tie gaze of the unelect. On the faces
of the gallant proprietors of Mis-
Gould was boy who stood on the
burning deck" expression cf noble de-
termination TO hang on to their ex-
elusive graft.
A slight smile CT amusement fill
tered into the gray eyes of the profes,
sional. These anna eurish flour sh $
ct secrecy attracted the atten, ion OF
everybody instead of warding it off.
Presently the party moved in rma-
ticn Of a hollow square toward the
depot entrance. Miss Gould, securely
shielded from attack by the officers
of the Y. M. c. A, occupied the post
of honor in the center. Just behind
strolled Hughes and the two special
detectives. The Y. NJ. C. A. enthu iasJs
had done them out of job Temperate
ly. The only thing that she could b.
saved from. just then was her friends.
Special Detective Hughes was de-
tailed to protect Miss Gould from tn
possible attack of some socialas jc
crank, who might think he was doing
humanity service in shooting her.
AS matter of fact, however. his work
las been almost entirely in the line
CT protecting his charge from the pho.
tographers. interviewers and beggars.
At st. Louis he had to smash camera
ali to pieces, including the plates that
lad been taken. These belonged TO
all enterprising newspaper man. Tho
paper to which he was attached sent
in bill for the damages. This wa
returned unpaid, with a statement Of
the circumstances.
On her way to and from tha Y. NJ.
c. A farm in Denver Miss Goul,
ts!ked brightly of Colorado birds and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

move, like a tiger ready to spring.
And the rather reserved gentleman in
evening dress who talked about the
weather with you few minutes later.
the one whose eyes went always to
Miss Gould as magnet, except when
they swept round the room keenly in
swift, suspicious gare-was also a
detective furnished by local agency
az Sc day.
There is no important public offic a!
in the country and no financial mag
nate Of the first order who is not con-
stantly guarded by these sleu,hs. The
secret service man is in the corridor
flom the moment that his charge
uakens, and he never relaxes mo-
ment in his vigilance until the doors
are locked and the lights out for an
other nights slumber.
When Miss Gould left New York for
her recent western trip, the officials
its most reliable secret service men
to guard her. Special Detective Will
liam. P. Hughes is a slender man OF
medium height, not at all the kind de-
picted by the paperbacked dime shock
ers that circulate so freely among Of
fee boys. At casual glance you
might dismiss him as mild-man-
nered gentleman, quite unimportant.
But if you are a close observer. you
would notice that the gray eyes are
steelly in their steadiness and that
the muscles of the detectives thin
body are tigerish in their 1.-THE quick
ness. There is not an ounce Of super
fluous flesh on Hughes. He would
be an ugly customer to meet in a
fight, as anybody would discover who
r1istook his gentleness for weakness
and presumed On it.
More Attention Than Lover.
Any lady of fashion whose maid was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13
STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION
Conyenes in Pine Bluff on Next
Thursday.

he Abag - State convention vii
net in.I'f5o Bluff for a three days
session eoianere.re flHaa 1aN. No
1es 6er n. I'll. .szioHs viii he heId
ia@uae fiesl Baptist church Of thi.
pace aa4 Che aH3Hlaace fram or z
tas sEazz mis- year is expected to b
'eo5a3.1g. t5r9e.= =ReY Ross Moore. fhe
PasJef Il 5he church. with several
ammi T9cs is NOW completing the
,sHaa2emanls for The reception and
Entertainment OF The delegate and
every Baptist who 1T - H. eonHen-
Ion Viii he provided Tor. In addition
ta about taur hundred dclaatos repre-
4eHtiH% the leading churches in the
stata many visitors from. other states
are expected. AmOn% trOse who have
notified Rey. Moore that they expect
to attend ihe meeting are: DR.. Il. j.
Nillin2ham of Richmond Va, sccrc.
ary of the Baptist foreign mission
board; DR.. ID. b. Gray of Atlanta. Ga.
secretary Of the homo mission board;
Or. J. NJ Frost Of Nashville, Tenn,
secretary of the Sunday school board
ot the southern Baptist convention;
Rev. NJ. p. Hunt, Trans Mississippi
secretary for tho southern Baptist
ccnvention r. NJ. Inflow of Kan as
City assistant secretary Of the Sunday
school board. and Rev Humphrey Folk
of Nashville. Tenn a brother Of Hon.
Joseph Folk of Missouri.
The Arkansas Baptist state convon-
ton is one of the two great bodies
of Rapists in the state OF Arkansas,
The convention IS distinguished from
the general association OF Baptist
OF doing mission work in the state.
The general association recently met
generally termed convention or board
Faptists" and general association or
landmark Baptists" and between then.
divide the churches in the state. AL
though this division has only been
manifested three years, the differ
ences between the two divisions have
gloWn widely during that time. The
movement from Arkansas is also
spreading into milan Territory and
Oklahoma. II is expected at this state
r}ccting Of tho state convention thai
some efforts will be made to uni q the
two bodies, but little it is thought
con be acron plished by this move
men;. The state convention will be
presided over by ExGov. James p.
Faelc Gf Little Rock and the Secretary
i Rev. w +. Doris of Camden. Most
II rot all of the larger city churches
II tho state are identified with the
convention and it is a part of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13
THE MERRILL SCHOOL
FOR THE coLoRED PEOPLE DE
VELOPS AN UGLY SEN
SATION.
----
Pr Of. Means, One of the Teachers. In
dicted, and 1t Is Charged Others
Are Guilty.

A sensation has been stirred up in
negro circles over the Indictment Of
Lewis Means, a negro professor in
the Merrill public school on the
charge of shocking immortality, Ma
mie Valentine, fOurtcen-year-Old
sir, and ore of his pupils in the
school, being his victim. The indict-
ment was returned by the grand jury
about five days ago, and Mears has
been arrested and given bond in the
sun. of s5G0 fer his appearance in
the court to answer to the charge.
He denies that he is guilty, while
the girl testified before the grand
jury that he was the nan.
Friday afternoon number of par
erts who have their children in the
Merrill school met and took action re
garding the affair by taking their
children out Of school Th@ Sc were
among the most prominent and best
educated negroes in the city. II is
understood that most of the better
class of ngroes who have their chill
dren in the Merrill school believe
the charge against Means to be true.
and furthermore make additional
charges against him of gross immor-
ality with several of his pupils. It
il alleged that Means would many
times neglect his classes entirely
while he talked to his pupils pri-
yately. After much discussion al the
meeting, during which time Means
was brought face to face with other
serious charges OF improper coHdnc.
a committee consisting of prominent
colored people was appointed to get
information for the trial Of Means.
The parents will push the charges
against Means and seek not only to
have him removed from the
school, but to send him to the peniten-
tiary. They are indignant and they
are in earnest. Regarding the affair
a prominent negro SAYS: "We of the
negro race have had much to conte q
with in the matter ofeducating our
children. and but for the help given
us by our white friends in tho south
we could never have gone so far az
we have. The conduct of Means is
blow to the education Of our race, for
Means is one of those negroes sup
posed to be refined and made compe
tent by education. He has been
given every advantage and has been
trusted not only by the white men
who give their money to educate the
negro, gut by the negro parents VINO
send their innocent daughters TO MN
to be educated. A negro thinks as
much of his children as does the
white man, and we want tha assist
ance of every good citizen OF the com
munity in conducting this nrosecuIle \
| and bringing the guilty man TO IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

The jury in the case against Sol.
cmon Humphrey, negro charged
with murder, returned verdict Fri
day night of murder in the second
degree and fixed his punishment at
tventy-one years in the peniJentiary.
Humphrey killed Will Graves, a ne
sro deputy constable. near Linwood,
last spring. The jury was out an
hour and half considering the yer
dict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

flow rs She showed the greatest in
i2Fest IN them. frequently inquirinG
about The names Of native ones Ap-
parently she had forgotten the pres
ence of her cool-eyod guard. who sat
t,hind her and regard d every
stranger as Il possible anarchist. With
the warm sunlight playing ca h 7
rotty chestnut hir, She failad to re
member that She was und@r guard.
as much a prisoner Of her own WN2l h
as any convict in stripes who $ =
tered by The state he has i#e4pt
aGainst
A JEALOUS Guardian.
During the trip OF inspection 10 Che
l#Ht Logan y. NJ. c. \. rooms Miss
Gould was under the special prot G.
ion of General Baldwin and score
q officers of the United States army.
l;ut at the public reception h6ld in hp!.
honor at the Denver and Rio Grande
Y. NJ. G.. A. rooms on Santa 'e ave
1.ue the unassuming secret service
agent of the Missouri Pacific was in
tne receiving line close to Miss Gould.
# any person in the line fingered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

Harry-Papa, this paper says they
don't use nails in Japan.
Papa-Yes; | guess that's fact.
Harry-That's funny. What do they
,se when they want to nail campaign
les?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13
QUAINT FASHIONS AGAIN.

Notwithstanding the fact that it is
the fashion to run down the nine
tcenth century as an era of ugliness,
the majority of the fashions which
are now being revived are not SO
mpch those of the 1880 as 1850 and
1880, exemplitied in full round skirts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

The frailest woman can pull
rain after her just as we'll as the
biggest locomotive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13
For Swell Clothes

See Eisenkramer, the Tailor, above
Citizens bank
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-19
Nptb snaesst esfsasesitdb.

0er erfiu6er Der sr{ten Gumpfmas
tHsne. tneide i'm sstnerblinen Qebeu sar
bauernben Nerspsnhuns setanaie, mar
Gbornas @npeEp. Ct mar init Der
NctbGnss ber nfgli5@sa @rubenbeTser,
BIZ ben DaftrSufIus Ia sbseu @rubeu
tclrn nod hetndltigell fenafru, pe1traut
urh bette feline s3sit unb fsin g<lb has
fiji eiasefett. cine arGtmafdane su
erfinhen, bic mn Gsaube tuGre, yuabs
bdugie non Wofer NIB Wiub ben
Menf9en Interchangeable Wrbeit 5a lei
itfn. Die Waf6fne @aherHs kpnub
aus stpei Gef6ben. benz Damlpfesselsser
nnb bsm Dampfaufnebmtr. On bidea
g9ioHen fi6 bdsGauss uub has 9srude
robr. beibs NIT 3iid{1iGgpentilen pers
feben, ON. Der HnfueSrner pnrbe init
Dompf ssfiaIt hGrorH {dlob man Die
QdAne unb uuterbxnd 70 bic Dertins
bure NH beiu9nmHftsfsl. Der Dampf
ionbenfrtt urb her 9e6Glter flute iih
mitsaDdfjer, bas Johann frtfh a,igeseit.s
ter aeHktbnmpf IN bic G0be bridts.
Mm 2 SnIi 1893 erbtdf Sonerp ein
4nteut ouf bM bon ibra sonatis Ct
ftnoaue. ...a...
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-19

IN 9riu. Rbe;nprnpins, mactte nan
otefer 9age iHt1Houts R0merfunbe.
IN efuem G<bdube tuurben WnuerreFte
IN ber 2dnss bon 100 Reteru aufqes
oeft. Bic bon elmer grpbku Mnsabl ID
rdffe Wnlen berriihreu. dben tuets
tertnsA nsgrdbnngen tpurbt ein guters
boltaasSa 3fmmer Hit Garifybpbeu unb
rDtSeutsgD anbpnb fsetsefsst 4nf BEN
Bo6en bistes Msuuses ober ioa bag
ppllffdubige @ertppe etres r6uifdgn
8riegers. Der nit Der Iinftn 6aHb ben
zines larsger G,dtpertxs brft.
Qebm Der refbten Gette ks ariegrs
lag has Gerippe zines S>nnbes. Ju
benz auf BEN gftrinboben ldgernben
Shutte fnnb mon pieIt GherbtR oers
tdiebendrtisrr @efdBs aus 7bou unb
glas nrftt rzau1rigfnnan [dy5uer Wsrz
pierungsn. Gar1 be sanse Mnlase
FIbrt cine Aruitt aaltfrinen eepfIafteris
R6mefrobe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-19

MatAsesea ser Raapen 8as Giafpin1isn
oee 9bsersS ~Gtafau,ateEn bes Gscoms-
ansbsttea In bes SabrifA gertpeseans psr
fnvSJ&en Ge4Ns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-19

Sssniess ssuens rettsn-sHssatadtsrA sInzsss
IanssPIan Sspnbnsr sse &6Sses# ses
Gisentbaaaes -@rnBers Resdthsm aa ssas
turid dsteiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-19
6grif6e %SeiOenraupen.
GSnabrung unb pfiese Der Gbters
uaih 8ernrbeitnus Der Gotnns.

nfh Sernrbeitnus Der GDtntts.
MRatasetseh Der Raapen 8as Gtafpin1s en-
oss 9bserss GtnfauasaeIn BET 6scoms-
aHsbettea In BET Sabrtf -Tesspet.sans Ssr
fsrstaen eeaSs.
Ju Sbrten aii9tet fat iebsr Bauer
@etbenraupeu, unb BON benz 9ebeiben
ober Rthteebefben feiner pflsgsbefobles
nsn bdnst ungefdbr 10 piel ob, ipie BON
benz 9ebeiben Der Olipen; Grfole ODER
Wtberfols itnb Griitenafrasen. neberz
al, In Der @bene unb i'm @ebirge, fteben
feline oiittdea, CANA primitip aus
Stdneen unb oirrem Robr oufseri6z
tet. DARN iinb @elaHe, ems iiber benz
dnoeren. porin bic Raupen baufen.
Sinh bic Rdupdsn aug ben @iern
setroden. tpinais tleine. empfinbli6e
9ef46pfe, 70 eebt bic eigentIi9e pflese
an, Die aarteiten Manlheerbldttfen
perben sebolt. sana feir sef9nitten unb
ben Sbierer als Watl poreefebt. Grit
nah unb mad, tpenn bic Maupen frGfz
tiger unb iruner seFrdBiger tperber. be-
tommer lie bic eansen BlGtter, fpGter
mablaeitrn rafiirn BEN sm.ren ann
regeimGbig su beftimmten @tanben gez
e. sinen Nostoo IN benz ,s Fem S,,ts
h., srhrfteu Sie -rormcIer ees,,uher
wo,,nsr ,nnhSen ;ihsrrn5msnh i1r,II
esbr norhe, soit n,s;sss gIeib fSrst
TX oro,,osIb mom NOR bis }sns mo.
~, r,r9ssn Se 0lntoTten E@ s;n.,-
5ninr,.n ga ,nerhsn ihrsr ho,n III.
re- grns gtefss mn Snr,,.n nsbront
ho,,;t n Ga a,,,;iSea hen. assn -,
]sia,st. mrdsd,rn a,sS,,d,sn fsrusr ~,
n Nv t,,nssssofr.s masrf =. hso;r,,sn an
Reiaron IN "a =, mohoHt,n n;s IA
BEL ibrer eisrinsn shSt;ofsii nan ,,nS mi
nan on hfsi,ss gals;srAsr,
hirSs+ ,,nter rom mon Il. Ra,ns No.
ter nrss;tsr ssh, az sr;nrt 49,
o,,b,n noh ;n,,s, mn ri nam ,,,S
no% n,irS her gnlsi.r h;cbt,r T;s
inner{ts morh n me- sirp as1bI;b. ~
n;srhiine
g;1h IN. 0ao,,,,.,, ,6,s., sro.aon-
n,S r. m,;;gsr IL e,o,,s "Ss S.r,
9r.i4s,s ..ao.rS s-srSsr ~ van.
,,;iMsYfyss asgF,Sf, ss;;+ saz.Tss ~.
fa,,,,es4 TO- frr|s Ha,s~ msnn -
iraars .nssuk a. tsr. asn ssanH; =
~ o;,ss ~. 'm salso. g a'a
r. gu ~, sA IKE ssDp'A s'aais"
l.gsa Da'u. ."1.a " "; psh alu.s
80 gtanea pu
,Dstben poei @oepls, &c lpas
Ut, naa Del Npsp'gsn as1a1oeuung VI
Jorri non istoersns Sksosrf, t1sen gtn9
aug IN Dte. slaa5e1pffeal Salcrs 1alttH,
Stno 0s sctcus Hsfrdut IN or Ja@
1rit geia1losf nuD sesuogfn, 10 fpetoet
fte fofort m etnett nftre1E fntm gez
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-19

RaiferIi9ss 4trste<
bOnDrar. Or. Ott unb Dr. Grid.
Zen beiben 4erSten. bic bic Gutbinbuns
Der .3ariu selestet batteu, 1T aus MnlaB
Der Geburt ttnss Gbronfd9srs Elm bes
fonbsres 3onorar bon 100000 Rubei
q 3abel sIeih rs Gsuss) seSabit pors
ben. Das sstpobuti&e 6Dnorar betrdst
5000 Ru6R!,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-19

Cine 8eruabldifiauna bes
Magens babut ben 8ee fiir unreiues
Blnt. Or. Guauit 85nia's Sauis
burger 3rupfen erleid)tern ben Wios
gen uno reinigen bas Nlut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-19
liner um2I,a

BON Multi utem, @Hufif.Siid,eru mn
tletien Snftrnmeuten madb Gde Rabars
ru' rnS 9DnitonsS traRe bat am Mpns
tag, Den IL. Cftober, be9pnneu.
Sbos. 0Dgsan & Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-19

gelepbDniert an CmS IL MId5s
bad1er fir iraeno melbeEsNrt spUn
Eunatpasger. Wo. 5O4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-19

u austGubif6en Ros
pttolsanlasen in Msrito pors
Efi5iptren bic Der. Staotn nit BEN
GrDbteu gstrase. Gs fummen bann
su Der R~eibenfDIgs Sponieu, gnoIunb,
5rontreiA, 0rutf6sunb. 9elgien. Sta.
Wien, bic SADets.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-19
.,sspru . fsprmaIin... i@imer

V0Utp VUIIIHIIH . NGIWEC %
2lmenb), bdlt, menr es Morgens
ais 8abu= uno Wfunb : Wafier ee=
braubt miro, 3dbne uno Muno
mdbrenb oes sanSen cages rein.
s. s.. Sbmibt 5ouiton, Teras,
Nqent.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21
ARE HERE
Bishop Hamilton and Party
 Arrive at Skagway

Bishop J. ". Hamilton of the Metho- dist church and party arrived from Ju- neau on the Jefferson and will remain in Skagway until Tuesday of next week as the guest Of the church of this city. He is announced to lecture here tomor- row evening on "Mrrauders, Miracles, and Men of Mexico,n the result Of a visit to that romantic and interesting country. Bishop Hamilton is an orator of national fame, and when he delivered this lecture last year in the capital of Oregon, in the church Of which Dr.. Parsons was pastor, he was listened to by an audience of nearly 1000 people. He will preach here Sunday.
 Bishop Hamilton is accompanied by Mrs. Hamilton, their daughter, Miss Helene, and by Miss Frances Batelle, sister of Mrs. Hamilton. The party will go to Sitka from Skagway; thence to Minnesota, where Bishop Hamilton has beeen assigned to conference work. San Francisco is the official residence of the bishop.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21
GETS IN
Victorian Arrives at White
 horse

Whitehorse, July 2l-The Victorian arrived at 1l.3O p. m. with the barge Labarge in tow. The Dawson, looming up, passed Yukon Crossing at 8 p. m, yesterday. The Canadian passed Stew art at S:3O a. ID,
 The Bonanza King, going down was at Hootalinqua at II p. m. yesterday and the Selktrk at Lower Labarge at the same time.
 The Victorian will sail tonight with the Labarge in tow.
 The Whitehorse sailed last night at 11.3O with a full cargo of freight and g passengers. She and the Selkirk, which have the barge Caribou in tow have through cargOes foa Eagle.
 The Dawson sails tomorrow night.
 The river is 44 inches above low water.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21
MUST STAY
Strikers Demand Terms Be-
 fore Arbitrating

Special Dispatch to Daily AlaSSanI
 Chicago, July 2l.-In final effort to secure a basis for arbitration of the stockyards' strike, an agreement of the packers that all the employees out on the strike be reiustated within a speci- fed time, was demanded today by Pres iient Donuelly in a letter to J. Ogden Armour. in which letter it is declared if the concession be not made a sympa- thetic strike will follow. The sym pathy movement will include an addi- t.onal I4,OOO men at the yards. The packers, however, continue to hire new men, and say they viii be able to oper- ate even if such sympathetic strike shall be called
 The prices of meats are leaping up- wards. 1.-the drivers strike, as threat ened, it will prevent prompt delivery of meat and further complicate matters.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21
ALLDONE
MethOdiSts Conclude Confer
 ence at Juneau

The Methodist conference concluded its session last Wednesday with the lay ing of the corner stone of the new church in Juneau in the presence of 400 people or more. The rain stopped for the occasion, and splendid outdoor program was rendered. Addresses were made by Bishop J. W. Hamilton, Dr. John Parsons, and Rev. J. H. Chap man, of Ketchikan.
 After the corner stone was laid the committee on resolutions reported and the bishop announced the appointments of pastors for the coming year as fol- lows:
 Skagway, John Parsons, superintend- ent; Dolomi, J. Wesley Glenk; Douglas, L. Fl. Pederson; Juneau F. A. LaVio- lette; Ketchikan, J. A. Chapman; Sew ard, to be supplied; Fairbanks, to be supplied; Unalaska, Supplied by Wo- mans Home Missionary Society.
 A pastor will be sent to seward Jhls fall, and arrangements will be made to send a man to Fairbanks next summer. pr. Parsons will visit Seward next month.
 The people of Juneau gave the bishop and his party a reception last evening. Addresses of welcome were made by Dr. G. NJ. Irwin and Judge Brown, and the bishop made a happy response.
 Last Monday the members of the con ference visited Taku glacier, about p miles from Juneau.
 The conference just held in Juneau was the first ever held in Alaska by the Methodists, and it marks an epoch in the work of this church in the terri tory. The next conference will be held in Ketchikan,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21
HERE
Soldiers Arrive From Fort
 Egbert on Way East

The officers and men IOt Company e Eight Infantry, Iarrived on the train last nsght, and will remain here until the arrival ot the transport Buford, which will take them to Seattle, from which place they will leave for Mad ison barrack at Sackett's harbor, N. Y.
 Company Cis in command of Capt. Frederick Perkins, the other officers of the company who arrived with the com pany last night are Dr. J. M. Clayton, Lieut.. Fl. B. Pope and Lieut.. John R, Kelly. Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. Pope accompanied their husbands. Capt. Perkins, Lieut.. and Mrs. Pope, who spent the winter in Skagway and Lieut.. Kelly are at the Fifth Avenue and Dr, and Mrs. Clayton Iare lat the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21
FLAGSHIP JEFFERSON REACHES SKAGWAY
[Continued from Page II

Capt. Rice, of the Ketchikan Journal; .J. w. Steadman and J, K. Heckman, the Ketchikan merchants; Deputy Col lector Beagle, of Ketchikan; E, c, Rus sell, of the Juneau Dispatch and Mrs. Russell; L. R. Gillette, of the Juneau Record-Miner; c. A. Hopp, of the Doug las News, and others.
 It was the intention of the officers of the Jefferson to give an excursion from skagway to Raines today, but they could not get permission to do so with out wiring to San Francisco The ex- cursion will be given on the next trip of the Jefferson.
 The ship has been toronged with yis- itors all the afternoon.
 The Jefferson had 1SO passengers, all told, when she arrived at skagway and about 75 tons of freight. She will sail at ' p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21
BREAKS IT
New Weight Throwing Rec
 ord Is Made

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 New York, July 2l.-John Flanagan, American champion in throwing 56- pound weight, has just made new worlds record with an unlimited run and follow" His distance is 40 feet , inches, 2i inches better than the old record
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21
MOORE TOWNSHIP co.
 NOTICE

The last payments upon property em- braced within U. $. survey No. l3, MOOre's Townsite, are payable at the office of c. F.. Wynn-JOhnsOn, Skagway, on or before July 20, 1904, after which date the terms Of the contract of Sep tember ,, 1901, will cease to be eN- tended. : lS lw
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21
PERSONAL MENTION

c. E. Hooker arrived on the Jeffer- son from Juneau and is at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
 Mrs. s. J. Baker, of this city, will leave for Panama in few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21
Always In the Load

The Seattle saloon is always in the Mead. It serves the finest free lunch, hot or cold night or day, 10 be had in the city, with the very best lager beer -in the world. Seattle Saloon, corner of Sixth avenue and State street.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21
Free Concert Daily

A free'concert is given at the Mascot saloon every afternoon and evening All the latest songs and airs. It is worth hearing.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21

Japanese Matting-All lSO strands and good patterns, direct from the Orient. Regular price soc, 35c, 40c and 45c goods. Now 25c per yard, at E R. Peoples.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21
Famous Oyster Cocktails

The Pack Tram saloon IS now serv- ing Elmer rChamberlain's famous oyster cocktails. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21

s2 buys a 8 shirtwaist at HarriSons' his week.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21

Take your old school books to .Harri sons Ou exchange for new ones
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21

shirtwaists worth s2 to ST for sL3O to S4 at HarrisOns.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21

st buys a s6 sbirtwaist at Harrisons this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-21

Is your washing saJltactory? Ire your clothes torn? If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 320