davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No 2l4
2 Llo UaI.ea sla.es DI..rIol l0aEI toI Lh0 DL.-

In the United States District Court for the Dis
 trict or Alaska, Division No, T.
 Henry c. Bowman, plaintiff ys. konerl v. Allen. Mrs Robert C. Allen, whose true Chris tian name is unknown; Hazel Alleni Dorothy Allen Irene Allen and Pamela Allen the lallel four being minor h.ir, ot Robert C. Allen ana Mrs Robert e. Allen George c, Allen, J. Der nard Moore and Minnie Moore ,Wit- ol tne 'llu f Bernard Moore c. n Wilkinson and lhc Alaskan @ Northwestern Territories Trading Company, @ corporation, defendants
 In the name or Che United States of America to Roberto. Allen, Mrs Roberto Allen, ,Whoselrue Christian name is unknown. Hazel Allen. Dor othy Allen, Irene Allen and Pamela Aleni tho latter four being minor helrs of Robert l. Allen aud Mrs. Robert c. Allen, Geoige e. Allen j.. Bernard Moore and Minnie Moore vile or the said ]. Bernard Moore C. H Wilkinson and the Alaskan & Northwestern Territories Trading Company. a corporation, defendants
 Greeting. An order having on the lth un} or January. lglt, been made and entered that ser VLre of summon herein be made upon the ue- fcndanIs. Hazel Allen, Dorothy Allenf Irene .,ueu and Pamela Allen, Rontrt C Allen and George e. Allen, by publication thereof ln lne Daily Alaskan, newspaper printed ana pup lished at SkaEway Amska; said order having been based upon iho affidavit of Henry c. Bow man and Che return ui Che marshal on lhe summons herein.
 ants. and each Of Yu are hereby commanded Co be and appear In the above entitled cour 1oll- en gt SkagWuy, Alaskli Division No. ]. ana au- sWlr lhc complaint 1ed against you iu ihe above entitled action within tulrlN lol lala from and after Che 2}rd day ol February lg0li sid lust named date being the date oi Che ast publication hereof and if you fail to 20 appear and uusHcr for want thereof lhe pInntIu VIII apply Co che court for tle relief demanded m me complaint vl. for the appointing or 9 sl.uriiau ad litcu for the defendants Robert C. AEen Hazel Allen. Dorothy Allen. Irene Allen and Pamela Allen, and for tne partition oi tle uOlth eighteen la feet oi 900 number seven Vl aud Che north eighteen lh feet Of Che west one- ufOl lOt number eight ,sl, on in block tWen- y-dye .25I skarUuy. Alaska, or if partition cannot be ha tlPu iQr tne sale ihefe1i, Hno ul yIsion0f he pr5ta aed9occording tO Che interest of che respective parties herein. and Tor such other and fuubaf relic. as Co Che court snai seed just. aud tlat plaintiff have Judgment Tor hi costs and disbursements herein tApenqe4-
 witness he Honorable M, C. Brown Judge ol tleub0ee named court and seal thereof am1eQ 20 Juneau. Alaska this 4th da" Of January lsN 0-ourf Seall HILLS Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundred. of Reader, riadIsso

The hustle and worry ot business men.
 The hard work and s,oopiug of work men.
 The voman's household cares.
 Are too great strain on -he 6.d- neys.
 Backache, headache, sijeache.
 Kidney troubles. urinary troubles fol- low.
 This man tells yoa how Co cure them sn
 Jacob E. Mccoy. bridge builder and contractor. residing on Capita. street, Salem. Oregon. secold house beyond Mill Greek, says, "I have always el- ioyed good health mp co i've or six years ago. Along about ,hl- -ime my kidneys commenced Co bother me. There was not 50 much bacSacle. but the principal symptoms were iu con- nectiOn with the kidney -ecret.ous. \ strain or Over-eXer-.Ou very often caused hemOrrhages oi Che kidneys cannot say that lr was SD very ulu.ul but i- was very annoying ! used car.- ous remedies, and while some gave re- lief, others were worthless In some way Deans Kidney Pills were brought Co my notice, and when up town ] pro- cured 8 box, taking them as directed. A few doses gave me very convincing proof that they were going Co the right spot, and ! can state lha- they gave me E0nderlui reieL ] have high 0pIn- ion of Doan's Kidney Pills and cheer fully recommend men,.
 For sale by all dealers. Price, 5O cents. Foster-Ml. ur. C0. Buffalo. N A., 0e agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's. and take no substitute.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION

s}aaB Hs8a8f hs3s El8S
 Among the passengers who arrived on the train early this morning from the Inside to take passage on south bound steamers were MT. and Mrs. Lewis, of Eagle, former residents Of Skagway, and Mir. R. Monck, who has been in the employ Of the Northern Commercial Company In the lower Yukon during the past season, carrying the United States malls mp and down the Yukon and from Circle City to the Panama.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19
JHILJ OUUIu
Dirigo Left Early This
 Morning

The Dirigo arrived last night with 10 for Skagway and 70 tons of freight, and left at 2 o'clock this morn ing with 9 passengers.
 The trip was made through continu- ous stormy weather to Juneau, and from there to Skagway it was fine weather.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19

R ". Jennings came up from Ju- neau on the Dirigo and win return on che Georgia. Mrs. Jennings and daugh- ter are at Juneau, where they will re- main until MT. Jennings returns. shorty Chambers, who has suffered severely from rheumatism ever since he contracted it on the Bullion creek ,ra.I went to Hoonah hot springs on the Georgia to get relief
 Cbas. Hooker, of J. B. Caro- & Co.,, Juneau, came up on the Dlrigo and is at the Dewey. He win remain several days
 Adj R. Smith, of the Salvation Army. who has been attending the re- yival meetings at Skagway, returned on the Georgia
 John Sowerby, ISe's brother, was a uorthbound passenger on the Dirigo and stopped of at Haiues.
 
 Victor Ignatz Hahn, division engi- neer of the W. p. & r., returned last night on the Dlrigo.
 A. Craven returned from Juneau on che Dirigo.
 F. Pieifer, John Seaquist and P. J,lnsou. arrived ou the Dirgo
 Mss Anderson, the Dawson dealer in ladies' goods, left on the Dirigo. Flank Leonard, the Kiondiks pio- . ueer, sai.ed south ou the Dirigo.
 Rudy K Ienboru and Frank Bishop rick lief, on the Dirigo.
 Capt. Richardson came up on the Georgia from Haines.
 
 IN. Wilcoxen returned from Juneau on .he Georgia.
 Eddie Tholin arrived last night on Che Dirigo.
 J A. Green, the Dawson undertaken, ,et, on the D.rigo.
 ?. E. Graves returned on the Dirigo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19
,yhrn shr wa YounE.

Mr do Bussy-Do you know thai lady in blue: How beautiful she isl
 Miss Debutante-That is Miss Charm ian. think she must have been quite pretty when she was young.
 Mir. de Bussy--How old Is shei
 Miss Debutante-TWenty-tw wolf sho'' O day Brooklyn Lie
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19

Reciprocity between the United States and Canada is being champioued by many of the leading journals. and more or less regardless of party, on both sides ot the line. I- is certainly the question oi greatest interest to Skagwav.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19

Dr. Alfred Thompson, member of the Yukon council for the Dawson district and the present worshipful master Of Yukon Lodge, F. & A. NJ is at White horse on his way to London, and will arrive iu Skagway today 70 take Q sfaarnar south.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19
Masoos tss New nusio

The Mascot saloon has just received @ large consignment Oi new music for its popular Victor talking machine. lt includes all the latest popular airs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19

A fine lunch and a large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle Saoon for 10 cects. I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19

Let us fill your prescriptions. Kelly & Co, the reliable druggists.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19

Sheepskin coat Finder will please leave at this office and receive suitable reward. 2t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19

Kelly 6 Co.,, the old reliable drug gists, SAagway, Dawson and Nome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19
To Bullion Greek Miners
 WE PAY NO DUTY

1T you find that Duty Freight and Customs Papers, added Go Skagway price, makes your supplies cost fo1 much. Come on Co WhitehCrse and outfit at the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19
Arctic Trading Co.

Capt. P Martin, Manager. Front Street, Whitehorse, '. T.. We buy our goods direc, from Van- couver, and pay no duty.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19

R ". Jennings came up from Ju- neau on the Dirigo and win return on 1he Georgia. Mrs. Jennings and daugh- ter are at Juneau, where they will re- main until MT. Jennings returns.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19

Shorty Chambers, who has suffered severely from rheumatism ever since he contracted it on the Bullion creek trail, went to Hoonah hot springs on the Georgia to get relief
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19

Chas. Hooker, Of J. B. Caro- & Co.,, Juneau, came up on the DIrigo and IS at the Dewey. He win remain several days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-19

Adj R. Smith, Of the Salvation Army, who has been attending the re vival meetings at Skagway, returned on the Georgia
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-31
Threw Furniture About the Room
and Out Of the Windows and
Screamed at Top fills Voice
BROKE DOOR WITH AXES
Squad of Policemen Required to
Arrest Him but He Became
More Rational When He
Was Placed i'm n Cell.

New York, Aug. So.--A young mar
who registered as Arthur f. Millard OF
South Superior. Wis, created much ex-
citement in a Broadway hotel early to-
day before he was overpowered by the
police. After barricading himself in
his room on the fourth floor, Millard
aroused the hotel by his cries and by
throwing furniture about the room and
out of the window into the dining room
and office skylight below The police
had 10 chop in his door with an AK and
one of the officers was stabbed before
the man was arrested. The commotion
lasted half a nhour. Millard is about
% years old. He was well dressed
and seemed well supplied with money.
He registered and seemed perfectly ra-
tional Four hours later the guest tel
ephoned the night clerk for a police
man. A special officer answered the
call but Millard slammed the door in
his face. Then he called for the clerk
and manager. When they appeared he
began yelling at the top of his voice
and throwing the furniture out of the
windows. Scores of guests ran to the
hallway and squad of police was
summoned
As Millard refused to open the door
it was broken with axes The interior
of the room was wrecked and Millard
stood with arms folded viewing the
ruins. As Policeman Arnim, the leader |
of the squad. attempted to seize him.
Millard's arm shot out and a knife !
in his hand penetrated the officers |
breast Half dozen men leaped upon |
the stabber, was was overpowered and
carried to the station. The wound sus-
tained by Arnim was an ugly one
three inches deep, but win not prove
fatal.
Millard seemed to regain his COM
posure in a short time but refused to
explain his conduct. :
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-31

out capital The mineral there is low
grade ore and it will take fully two
years before the proper machinery is
installed to work the claims, Then it
will be great camp"
Mining brokers or paper miners
as they are referred TO by Alaskans,
according to Mr.. Fell, are practically
unknown in the northern territory,
THE mine owners haven't time to deal
in stocks; they are busy getting the
real article out Of the EARTH"
An an agricultural country. Mr., Fell
says portions of Alaska resemble Nor
way Potatoes, cabbage oats and
wild timothy" he remarked ARE raised
to advantage, Vegetables bring such
good prices that the farmer is justified
in going to considerable expense in their
cultivation.
The banks of the streams in sum
mer are ablaze with flowers, and blue
berries grow in great abundance"
On his way out Mr.. Fell met a
drover from North Yakima with band
of mutton sheep that he was taking
to Tanana, "The sheep bring S25 a
head there" he remarked.
George Fell, brother of T. f. Fell, |
is still at the camp above Circle City |
and will not leave Alaska for a month |
yet. T. z. Fell makes his home in |
Portland and will return there after
a few days visit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-31
GOLD MINING IN ALASKA.
Large Companies Now Control Most Of
the Valuable Claims.

T. c. Fell, formerly of Pendleton
is now engaged in mining near Cir
Gle City, Alaska, says the East Ore
gonian. Mr. Fell left the far north
about two weeks ago. He has been
operating in Alaska for four seasons
and will return again in the spring.
"The day of the individual miner
IN Alaska and in the Yukon territory -
said Mr.. Fell, sis gone Large COM
Danies are gradually gaining control of
the mineral claims and it will be but
short time until the small mine owner
will be numbered with the things that
were"
Mr.. Fell declares that where the
larger companies are working over old
diggings, better results are being OBJ
tained than when the claims were first
opened. This is due mainly to the fact
that when the mines were first de-
veIoped most of the earnings were used
in paying expenses"
The season throughout Alaska has
been very backward and miners have
complained of much wet weather.
Where Mr.. Fell and his party are work.
ing they were visited in July by a sud-
dem el@Rtbqgst and one man on the
creek was drowned. "0ur cabins es-
capped the food" he said, but our en-
gine was carried down stream several
yards. A peculiar feature of the NOV
ing of the engine was the fact that it
was not injured so much as the break
ing of the glass tubes in the water
gauges"
Some of the mining companies ex-
perience trouble in securing competent
help. Mr.. Fell says the secret lies in
having a good cook. Keep a mans
stomach filled with good food and
plenty of it," he said, "and he will
stand a great deal Of hard work in all
kinds Of weather without complain
ing"
Where the Fell party is working is
one of the oldest mining settlements
in Alaska. The creek has been oper-
ated on since 1893, and yet the first
Klondike rush did not occur until 1897
I'VE are situated about 300 miles north
of Dawson and rs miles north of the
Tanana diggings," continued the miner
During the rush to the latter place
last spring l saw at least 500 men
women and children going down tn
river in small boats. But the Tanan'
Is no place at present for man with
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-31
The Death Penalty,

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus mere scratch, insignifi-
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have
BuciSlen's Arnica Salve ever handy.
It's the best Salve on earth and will
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores.
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c,
at Chas. Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-31

The Grotto handles nothing but
straight liquors; no blended goods in
the house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-31

WANTED-Wants for the want Co.
Iumn of the Morning Astorian.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19
District Agent.
Ter, Backs For Our Public Schools.

Text 5oots " W.T. 49,
The Text Book Committee OF the city
Of Fredericksburg, OF which Supt b. r.
Will. il chairman. has adopted the fOl-
Losing text books for use in the public
s,hools the coming four years:
Holton's Primer
Glass Speller, part /.
Merrilfs Speller-
Thomas Spelling Blanks
Webster's Dictionary.
Stepuing Stones to Literature. books
! TO ; inclusive.
Literary Masterpieces
Graded Classies. book ] to inclusive;
Supplementary Use Language, through
Nature. Literature and Art
Hyde's two book course in English.
Berchler's Modern English Grammar.
AagilIs History Of Virginia
ChsndIer's Makers OF Virginia History
Fox's Civil Government OF Virginia
Bexinners' History OF our Country.
Lees New school History.
Henning's Virginia Geography.
Msory's Geography.
Colhurn's Intellectual Arithmetic.
Colsn and Elwood's Arithmeties-
Krohn's First Book in Hygiene.
Krohn's Graded Lessons 10 Hygiene.
Smithdears Copy Books to 9.
Graphic Slant Copy Books to >.
Thompson's New Short Course in
Drawing Ito 5.
Modern Musie Series
Bells Music Copy Book.
Tappan's highlands Story.
O'Neils Punctuation.
O'NeiFs Dectstion Blank.
Teachers Register for Virginia public
sehools- ~
Barketts, Stevens L Hills Agriculture
for beginners
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19
TO HOLD PRIMARY.
DEMOCRATS TO ELECT DELI
GATES TO STATE CONvEh-
TON BY THIS METHOD.
Thursday, May2eth, The Tims-Can-
sidates TO Notify City Chairman BY
May 23rd at Noon.

Thursday, May2eth, The TIms-Can-
didates TO Notify City Chairman by
May 23rd at Noon.
Atameeting OF the Democratic Executive
Committee held az the Mayors Once
Tuesday night, Chairman h. Ii. Wal
lsce stated IL had been called to de
termine the time aud method OF electing
six delegates TO the Democratic state
Convention at Richmond June 9,b. %
motion Of Mr.. K f. BoIsl il was resOlV.
ed that the mode be by primary, three
delegates from each ward TO be elected
by the whole vote OF the city, the three
candidates from each ward receiving the
highest number % votes 10 be declared
delegates: 81 TO BE- assessed and paid TO
the chairman Of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee by each candidate not
later than Monday, II m, May 23rd, TO
deirsy the expenses OF said primary
Thursday. Msy 26th, To be the date OF
primary, from - N. 10 : p. IN, az The
eOurt.house. with two judges and two
clerks; candidates 20 notify chairman
Of the Democratic Executive Committee
on or before Monday, May 23d, y m 4, OF
their candidacy, accompanied with their
Assessment Zee OF two dollars.
Every Democrat qualified to vote at
the November election i entitled TO vote
in this primary Should only six eandi-
dates offer. the Democratic Executive
Comm ttee will convene and declare them
the delegates. A primary being unneees,
sary, Chairman Wallace was authorized
to appoint two members TO Assist him
10 arrar giDg the details OF said primary.
NJ. A. " Embrey snd Mr.. Jas X Raw
lings wee appointed by the chairman
20 oct in conjunction with himself.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19
BUSINESS MEN MEET.
for the Rsppahanneek,
Down the River Trade, And Other
Subjects Discussed.

The regular meeting OF the Business
Mems Association was held Tuesday
night. President {. W. Jones presiding,
T. ". Stearns secretary.
The TranspOG tation Commits report
ed progress IN its efforts 10 secure add
tional stOp-Over facilities Tor people CON
iug here 10 trade.
Nr.A +. Rowe Rad a letterirom Hon.
W. A. Jones in reference TO the Kappa
hsunock river appropriation, In whicn
the Congressman stated that he would
make a trip down the RAppAhAnnoek IN
company with 50 T. ; engineer and
probable Others on May 24th, looking
to an additional appropriation Tor
dredging the river here and below.
On motion OF Mr. StrAsburger, com
mIttee Of two. President Jones aud Nj
A. 7. Rowe, was appointed TO repre-
sent the association in connection with
the visit OF these gent'emen and, al
yisable, to accompany them on tneii
trip.
A discussion took place a. 70 the beat
means OF inducing Increased river trade
70 Frederick sburg, participated Ia by
Nessrs. c. b. Foster, W. Z Bradley, 1
II. Harris. NJ. c. Strssburger, Capt. NJ
b Rowe sad others
On motion OF Mr.. T III. Harris, Capt
Richard {. Shenton and Purser Penn
broke. Of the steamer Ce-oli9e, were ex
tended 81 invitiOn 10 attend the meet
ings Of the association when they are 10
the city 20 as to cultiYa' social relations
with the members Of the body. The a.
ISOLATION then adjourned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19
WANTED TO LYNCH THE NEGRO
Crowd Attempted to Break Into Jail
Officers interrupted the Plans.

Monday evening shortly alter the re
gro. Charles II. Blsodioru, was arrested
aud put in a cell in the all on a serious
charge. il WAS whispered around thatan
attempt would bs made 10 take the ne
gro from Jail and hang hin. The fact
leaked out that Richard Wheeler had az
piled to Hugh Herndon at the Il -
+ l. Z. for the loan of erowosr,
which was refused. Then II became
SHOWN that be had represented 70 JAKE
McCord 81 the Narrow Guage that he
wanted to move a loaded ear. and
had secured two erowbars from him Tor
the purpose. While the purpose OF these
movements was not definitely known u
aroused the suspicious OF the officers, and
lTty Sergeant ]. Conway Chichester re-
NAMED At the Jail until nearly one
O'Clock Tuesday morning. Up Ia that
hour all was quiet and thinkingnO EFFORT
would be made 70 get the negro, be went
home His movements had evidently
been watched. for Officer Hal came up
street a few minutes later and discovered
the gas lamp, which burns IN front OF
the jAn extinguished This put aim on
the alert, and be quickly went 10 Sergeant
Chichesters home. woke him up and
turned back to the jail lie had barely
reached the alley Of the jail before Mr..
Chichester arrived, and they entered to
gether. ON approaching the JAIL they
sag a crowd n front OF it estimated 20
number forty or fifty. Hall fired several
shots when the crowd dispersed, leaving
their tools st the door. The gas was
lighted. and they discovered the two
crowbars aud one large sledge hammer.
rope. &c. Officer Robinson attracted Ny
the reports OF the revolver was soon on
the scene end with Messrs Chichester
spd Hall remained at the jail until
A. y. Tu~ sdsy. lt would have taken
several hours for the wOuld-be lynchers
70 get 20 the cell occupied by Blandtord,
as the outer, inner and cell door were
securely locked. The outer door = oil
several inches in thickness, and the other
two doors Of solid steel.
Tuesday mofaing Richard Wheeler and
z Hicks were arrest d By Officer Hall and
brought before Mayor Willis, ehsrgt1
with being q party to the attempt to
force the jail. and getting the crow ba's
for the purpOee. Atirst Wheeler refused
TO tell 10 whom the tools were given,
but later confessed that they were given
tosRichsrd Hicks and Turner stevens
Then Mayor Willis required q " neeler q
$500 bord. but later revoked the bond
and named Wednesday morning az 10
o'clock for thorough investigation OF
the whole affair.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19
DEATH OF MISS SARAH A.
HUNTER.
The funeral, Etc.

King George. Va, May IL, 1901
The funeral Of Miss Sarah A. Hunter,
who died on sunday, took plsee at 4
o'clock today = the presence OF mum
Der a relatives sud i'ieads, and the in
terment was made in ST. johns church
yard. The deceased WA the Oldest
daughter OF the late DR. Thor1as LOmaI
Hunter. and q sistsr OF County Clerk
Edverd L. Hunter, OF King George.
She had b IN in frail health for two or
three yea. :, end her death was not IN
expected. She was OF remarkably
quiet. retiring disposition; gentle and
Kind 20 every one. and par tienlarly
devoted to her home aud family. No
place Wa 30 attractive to her as the
sweet home that had ever been Der abode.
She VIA member OF the Episcopal
church. and was rec ly for the glsd sum
mons to come up higher.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. 3. T. Turner, and low haods laid
the sacred remains away to await the
resurrection nom. Beneath the mound
Of Sprs7g flowers she 81 ,ps the sleep that
knows no psi' 'rl waking, but her pure
spirit is
Forever with the Lord,
Amen, 40 let il be;
lie for the dead is in that word,
Tie inmor eafty."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19
In. University Presidency.

The board OF visitors OF the University
Of Vire Ir'a met Saturday at that iustitu-
ton. and. alter brief discussion OF the
presidency question. adj ,urned without
any apparent action IN the matter; a
member, upon being asked what had
b. IN aeeomplishti replied: NO dis
closure will be made for the present
The apparent failure Of the board to
elect leads to the belief that the man -
lectsd at the April g sion ~ 6 choics
wss then made had declined to accept
the position, and that Saturday . gather
ing was simply to decide what furthe'
steps should be taken