davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-17
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PERSONAL MENTION
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Mrs. J. c. Ford, wife of the vice pres ident and general manager of the Pa cifc Coast Company, will arrive on the City of Seattle this evening. Mir. Ford, who has just returned from a hunting trip at Lake Marsh with Col. Wood bury, J. r. Rogers and c. E. Wynn Johnson, with Mrs. Ford wiHreturn to Seattle on the City otSeattle.
 Rev. James Thomson arrived from Haines on the Union last night and re- turned to that place on the Georgia today. Mr. Thomson will leave for the south on the Jefferson Monday.
 Miss Lindsay and Miss. Le WOld, or Haiues, are the guests for a few days of Mrs. Cortes Ford in this city. Today Mrs. Forj with her guests and Miss Case are picknicking at Black lake.
 4. E. Parish and T. A. Parish, father and brother of the telegraph editor of Seattle Post Iutelligencer, will go south on the City of Seattle.
 Nr. and Mrs. H. B. Dunn, Capt. H. A. Smith and Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred Smith left for Atlin this morning. The will return early next week.
 Mir. and Mrs. R O. Leonard, of Chil- koo-, are at the Golden North hotel. Nr Leonard is superintendent of the Columbia caunery.
 Wesley Allen and his father, J. W, Allen, of St. Louis, left On the train for the summit and Denver glacier today.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-17

Wesley Allen and his father, J. W, Allen, of St. Louis, left On the train for the summit and Denver glacier today.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-17

c. Chealander, the well known mer- chant, will carry in stock Remington typewriter ribbons paper oil, carbon paper and other supplies. IS 5t
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-17
SKAGWAY WEATHER

Pennsylvania anthracite (s3 per cent. carbOu1, finest coal in the world, S2.25 per sack of POO pounds, delivered. Shaw S Johnson, Moore wharf. lmO
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-17

Is your washing saUItactOryP Ire your clothes tornr If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 32O
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-17

A big line of fall wall paper has ar rived and is now for sale at prices that will please you, at E. R. Peoples. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-17

A fine lunch and a large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle Saloon for 10 geEts. u
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23
] AXES GO UP ON
FOUNTAIN DRINKS
Coca Cola Must Pay $1,000
License Advanced on All
Similar Beverages.

Shortly after the House met
Wednesday, consideration of the
beer and coca cola paragraph No.
23,of the general tax act, was
taken up by the close votes of IS
to "a. The House adopted the
amendment by Mr.. Kelly of G1as-
cock, making the tax on the man
ufactures of coca cola, celery CO.
Goa, afri-co1a, wine coca and sim
liar beverages, $1,000.
All dealers in peruna essence
extract of ginger must pay tax
of 5000, unless the Senate sue
ceeds'in knocking out the amend
ment proposed by Mr.. Gross of
McDufie and adopted by house
is as follows: Upon every deal
er in peruna, dilute tinture ex-
tract or essence of ginger or any
other medicinal preparation
which can be used as beverage
which contains an amount of al
cohol equal to or in excess of the
amount recognized by the United
Pharmacopeia as necessary for a
good wine for medicinal purposes
the sum of $780,"
AGAINST ALL FUTURES SALES.
The Senate Wednesday passed
the bill by Senator Golden to pro.
hibit the operation of bucket
shops in Georgia. The vote was
Is to II. Amendment by Senator
Matthews, proving the act should
not apply to those who buy or sell
products for actual delivery, was
adopted. The bill, however, alb.
solutely prohibits the sales oil
futures in Georgia through buck,
ct shops, agent or in any manner
whatever.
The Senate also passed the bill
amending the Constitution so as
to increase the terms of all
county officers from two to four
years.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23
IN OTHER COMMUNITIES.
The Mayor Of Memphis
Must Answer Yes or Nc

Memphis, Tenn, July 2O.-At
a meeting Of the committee of
public safety held this afternoon,
the answer Of Mayor Williams
to resolutions of the recent law
and order mass meeting was re-
jected. A resolution was passed
appointing a subcommittee to
call on the mayor aud present
the following;
First. We request you to
suppress all gambling houses
and low dives within the city.
Will you do so?
Second. We request you to
close all saloons, tipping houses
aud all other houses where
liquors are sold every night be.
tween midnight and 4 a. m.
Will you do so?
We request of you an i'm
mediate answer-yes or no?"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23
Sumpter Struck by Cyclone
Crops Badly Damaged,

Americas Ga, July 2O.-A
cyclone struck the Sumter
county poor farm near Americas
this afternoon doing much prop
erty damage, but resulting in no
loss OF life. A terrific hail storm
followed in the wake of the
cyclone. running crops of corn
and cotton.
On the L. D. Law farm adioin-
ing the poor house, every out
building was destroyed. The
dwelling was shaken from its
foundation, the terrified inmates
escaping the falling timbers.
One large tree was carried a half
mile by the cyclone.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23
SATURDAY, July %, 1904.

n ~ ~ IN ~
Editor Mercer has no OBJ
iections to Hearst and
ryan as editors. Many
aecple can truthfully say the
same of Editor Mercer
sblin Times.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

ut weeks Irwinville Courier
aimed 494 columns of notices
y sales of unreturned lands
Irwin county, the owners of
I'D are advertised as unknown.
s. of these lands are ia Fitz-
ID and the colony.-Ocilla
Itch.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

VII for Fitzgerald or pull out.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

have been
In the war be-
try and Japan
have wanted to
RSir eastern ter
n, until we read
she'd in this issue
lerprise of the
the government.
IS that the de-
the hororrs in that
aroused a feeling of
4 gainst the Russian
that is responsible
|, or wish, that Japan
IA be, other powers
olstoi and internal
may effect a COM
an ia the great Rus
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

zee Tillman announces that
d Beat Roosevelt" is his plat
he will have ample op-
unity to use his pitchfork.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

i merchants of Ocil1a are
some plain talk about COM
al men who visit Ocilla in
erald teams, thus ignoring
otels and livery stables, and
~ take some steps in the
looking to fairer treat
sur town by the CONNER
lists. --Ocilla Dispatch.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23
SUNDAY CLOSING.

The closing of cafes and cigar
stands in Athens on Sundays is
getting up considerable discus
sion all over the city.-Athens
Banner.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23
Savannah and Tybee

Are 10 full blast. Why not
take in the popular Sunday ex-
cursions to these points, via the
Seaboard Air Line Ry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Parlors defeated WhitwelPs Golden
Bells on the Payne avenue grounds by the
score of II to 6. Batteries: Parlors,
Schmidt and Port; Golden Bells LIE Clair
Cook and Townsend
The West End Defenders defeated the
Hermans on the Randolph street grounds
by score Of 9 to s. The feature of the
game was the good all around playing Of
the Defenders. The score:
Defenders Defenders 20 2 9 g
The Defenders want games with any
seventeen.year-o team. Address ]. G.
Fuerst, 467 Warsaw street
The st. Paul Gas Light company team
defeated the N. W. Telephone team yes
terday morning by score of 10 to s. The
batting of the Gas company team was the
feature Of the game. Batteries: Gas Co.,
Hilton and Hirzel; Telephone Co, Foley
and TubbeSing.
The G. n: Express company team lost
to the Cortlands on the Cortland Greens
yesterday morning by a score of II to o.
Lentsch struck out ten men. The Cort-
lands want game with the Burkhards
for next Sunday. Address William Briggs,
1133 Cortland street
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16

h lie past Week has UIOuRnL 1OEIn
4 nothing sensational in the baseball
world, and has worked no changes
OF any Importance in the standing OF
either Of the three big leagues.
st. Paul is still at the top of the Ameri-
can association, but the team has been
losing more games, while Columbus has
been forging forward nearly every day.
Saturday the percentage difference be-
tween Columbus and st. Paul was al
most microscopic, but the Saints won yes
terday and Columbus lost, thus giving
Kelley's men a new lease on the first
place.
Boston is still at the top in the Ameri-
can league and apparently will have that
place Tor some time to come, as Phila
aelphia IS stin several games behind and
Is having its troubles every day. New
York Is tied with the Phillies with Chicago
still we'll within shouting distance
New York is leading by a good fgue
IN the National and appears to be hav-
ing everything just as it wants it.
How long this condition of affairs will
exist is problematical, as Cincinnati is
playing strong game day in and day
out. The New Workers have long start,
however, that win stand a lot Of catch
ing up.
Things have been going from bad to
worse with the university baseball team
all season, and the Gophers now have
four defeats to their credit Illinois did
1t twice and Notre Dame came along in
a few days and repeated the performance.
This dampened the ardor of the team
for a few days and the cancellation of
college dates by the varsity was seriously
considered. 1t was finally decided to
play out the schedule, although in all
probability 1t will result in a financial loss,
to say nothing Of adding up defeats. Min
nesota made the dates, however, and is
too big an institution in the Western
collegiate world to cancel anything.
Among the state colleges st. Olaf is
still holding the lead, and up to date
the Northf1eld aggregation has not lost a
game. The season is only middIe-aged
as yet, and there is a chance that some
thing may happen. st. e Thomas has
braced up some and won game and the
young Saints promise to do something
worth While before the vacation season
puts an end to their activities.
O'5ren's Showing.
OBrien and Mccoy fought six fast
rounds in Philadelphia Saturday. and at
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16

LADS chances grow brighter, and this
is not altogether due to the favorite of
the Western betting contingent.
Hlghbah, the pride of the East, is up
TO date out of the race with a bowed
tendon and in all probability will not be
IN condition to start in the Washington
park classic. In his last race at Morris
park the champion two-year-old suffered
INJURY and was taken back to Sheepshead
bay for treatment. The Scheftel colt is
valued at $4,000 and was unduestion-
ably the two-year- champion of last
season.
If Highball has bowed tendon it is
certain that he will not be able to start,
and the only doubt that now exists is
as to the extent Of his injury
Peter Paul, another formidable candi-
date, is on the repair list and there is
doubt whether he will be in condition to
get away with the big bunch June 1S.
With these two horses out, English Lad
will be free of two of the hardest propo-
sitions. This will leave Flower King,
Flo Bob, Ort Wells, Jocund or Bear
catcher as the principal contenders, as
seen a month before the race. Proceeds
and Auditor have not been doing any
thing sensational this season and will
have to show much better form to win
The American Derby presents a guess
ing contest of no mean proportions and
there is a variable element that cannot
be doped out one way or the other until.
after the race. One-third of the entries
for the forthcoming event have never
Won race, and some of these are en-
tered by men who know the racing game
from start to finish with whole lot in
the back stretch.
This condition of affairs is partially ex-
plainable by the fact that many shrewd
owners keep likely colts for a big race,
maybe to avoid injury by early work,
or much more likely to get the maiden
allowance in weights. This was done
successfully when The Picket, with lis
pounds up, scampered under the wire
ahead of Claude, with I27.
Out of this large entry list there are
OF course some colts that are not worth
horse feed, but the process of elimination
is a mighty uncertain thing.
English Lad is still the favorite at
to 1, with Conjuror II, Flower King Is.
Highball Is, Proceeds 10 to /. Long
shelters can get all the play they want
up to 1000 to L, which is the figure on
Lumps, and 500 to 1 on Saul and Play
Ball.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
CONVENTION CLOSES
Ihirty.fifth Annual Session of
the Y. M. c. A. Ends.

BUFFALO. n Y, May 1.-two mass
meetings, one for women and the other
for men. services in several churches and
an evening meeting at city convention
hall today ended the thirty fifth interna-
tIonal convention of the Y M c. A. of
AT the. meeting for women, Miss Helen
NJ Gould read the lesson of the day.
Kew. w. M Danner, general secretary Of
the associations health farm at Denver
told OF the benefits of the health farm
where young men in search Of health
are helped to pass the time in pleasant
cOmpanionship John F. Moore, railroad
secretary of the international COMMITTEES.
described the dangers, moral and physical.
which beset railroad men and the work
OF the Y. M. c. A. in offsetting these
dangers.
w. B. Miller, army and navy secretary.
told about some of the work in his de-
partment and at the close of his address
several bluejackets from the United States
ship Massachusetts came upon the stage
ana spoke for themselves All were
emphatic in praise of the influence Of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16

this distance it is impossible To figure
out who had the best of the encounter
O'Brien's reputation for cleverness with
his fists has been bolstered up at the ex-
pense of Mccoy, as the Philadelphian
landed on the Kid frequently
Another fact was brought out and that
is that O'Brien hasn't any steam to waste
in his punches, and if he was going his
limit with Mccoy his chances with JEFF
fries are too small to magnify O'Brien
landed on the Kid almost as often as
he wanted to, but he didn't have it in
him to knock him out. and what can he
do against Jeffries' hulk. McCoy didn't
show the cleverness he is credited with,
but when he hit he hit hard
Champion Jeffries is doing daily stunts
behind a road cart, with Mrs Champion
setting the pace, while Jack Munroe has
not shown up at his training quarters.
The champion has been at work for some
time, barring his matrimonial break, and
appears to be seriously considering his
forthcoming battle with the Butte miner
Munroe, on the contrary, is amusing
himself about the country with the fight
of his life but four weeks ahead, and
this is not the thing that makes chances
look bright. 1t is indicative either of un-
limited confidence or the lack of ordinary
sense, which even pugilists are supposed
to possess.
hooC ana FltZSlmmOnS are still d1cker-
ing over a meeting which the lanky Rob-
ert seems nowise anxious to have take
place. Charles Felt, of the Waverly
club, has offered $4,000 for the fight and
Root has accepted. Fitz, however is
still to be heard from on the subject.
Yanger and Neary meet in Milwaukee
Friday night and there should be fast
featherweight conference in that imme-
date vicinity about that time. Neary
ho ~ePSz - G--I,4 Ir,i/5 l.
of his home town, and the little fellow
is so popular there that it is doubtful if
he will ever be whipped as long as he
stays in the Beer city.
The recent fights pulled off there
haven't had the appearance of exact
squareness to the outside world that
isn't making an idol out Of Neary, and
Yanger insisted on having Jimmy Bard
well, of Chicago, for referee. Under these
conditions there is a chance that Neary
may work on his merits.
English Lads Luck.
AS the day for the running of the
American Derby draws nearer English
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
CAPTURED RUSSIANS
WILL BE DEPORTED

SEOUL. May 15.-Reports have been
received here that $50 Russian officers
and men will shortly be DISPATCHED
from Yongampho to Moi. Japan.
The prefect of Tok Chong. which
town is two days march northeast of
Anju, reports that 700 Cossacks arrived
there the afternoon of May and com
wandered the provisions, forage and
native ponies, and in several instances
seized money. The villagers fed to the
hills.
On the morning of May 9 the Rus
slams advanced to Karchong. from
which place they attacked Anju. They
attacked women, broke open the local
jail, freed the prisoners and kidnapped
the Jailer and village headsman.
-Four Tonghak leaders have been ex-
ecuted at Chenju, capital Of North
Chullado, Korea.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
REPUBLICANS MEET
Ohio State Convention to Con-
vene at Columbus Tuesday.

publican state convention will meet here
next Tuesday and Wednesday. There are
951 delegates in the convention.
A large majority is affiliated with what
is called 1.-The old Hanna guard" so
that there is no doubt about the conven-
ton being controlled by Gov. Herrick,
George b. Cox and Senator Dick, who,
with Senator Foraker, will be the dele
gates at large to the Chicago convention.
Lewis Clayton is a candidate for a third
term for secretary Of state.
The principal contention is for con-
tinuance of control Of the party organiza-
ton and it is conceded that Gov Herrick
who will be both temporary and perma-
nent chairman of the convention, will be
reelected as the Ohio member of the
national committee, and that Hardick will
be reelected chairman of the state execu-
tive committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
= = IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS =

nrst on pass. Jones stole second, but
couldn't move on.
From this time on it was one two, three
for the Mud Hens until the ninth, when
Knoll leaped into the breach In place
of Deering to the extent of one hit Mar
can and O'Brien doubled. on Knoll and
OHara. and Frisbie knocked a feeble one
TO Marcan. while his team mates were
clambering into the bus to be taken down
The Saints scored their final run in the
out to left and Kelley walked. Marcan
few out and Sullivan singled, Kelley go
ing to third. Brown experienced a mo-
ment of temporary forgetfulness and
Kelley scored while Sully put in a few
moments on second Chech batted up a
high foul which Brouthers appropriated,
retiring the side. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
BAPTIST SOCIETIES
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Delegates Will Meet Today at Cleveland
In Annual Session,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 15.-The an
nual convention of Baptists from all the
neighboring states will begin here toFnor-
row and continue until Tuesday, Nav "a.
The gathering promises to be one Of the
most important and largely attended re-
lgiouS conventions ever held
The Headquarters viii be at the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church and the mass
meetings viii be held at the Gray's
armory. Two thousand are expected TO
attend the public sessions.
The annual missionary sermon will be
delivered on May % by T J. ViIIiers-
d. D, of Indiana. The programme of the
convention contains a large list of ad-
dresses: papers, reports and subjects for
countries will address the convention and
report on what they are doing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
AMERICAN DEFEATED
Miss Mabel Higgins Out of
English Golf Championship.

Miss Mabel Higgins. one OF Chicago's
leading golfers and the only American
woman entered for the English women's
ing honors In Great Britain. Miss Hig-
gins did not go to England with the in
tention of entering, but once there pre-
sented her name more as an experiment
was not of the best and the next day
she drew Miss Rhona Adair and was
beaten by the champion as might be ex-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16

pected. Miss Adair's victory was short
lived, however, as she was beaten the
next day.
Miss Adair was defeated by Miss May
Hezlett, the former champion. Miss Adair
made a good start, securing the first
hole, but soon lost her advantage, and
Miss Hezlett played strong and steady
thereafter. AT the turn Miss Hezlett
had a commanding lead and the cham
pion was quite unable to make up the
ground. A keen contest finished on the
sixteenth green, with Miss Hezlett the
winner by up and 2 to play.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16

Max Luttbeg. the lightweight wrestler
VINO met the Cuban wonder in ST Paul
minneapolis wrestler, at the Star theater
this evening, Luttbeg is with the Trans
atiantic burlesquers and offers to for
off for fifteen minutes If he disposes of
telky within the time limit Luttbeg will
also take on Harry HOrwitz, a local light
weight wrestler
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Leaders Are swamped.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 15.-In the
presence of II, 600 people the Cincinnatis
defeated the New Yorks in their last
game of the present series this afternoon.
The heavy hitting of the locals was re-
spOnsible for their overwhelming victory
Taylor was relieved by Milligan in the
latter half of the second inning Mertes
and Kelley were put out of the game for
disputing decisions McGraw and Schlei
being their successors. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Lett on bases, Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4,

two-base hits, Chance, Gleason: sacrifice
hit, O'Neill; stolen bases, Casey, Evers,
Chance, Van Buren; double plays Tinker
70 70 Eyers to Chance, Evers, unassisted;
son to Hall to Doyle; struck out. by
Briggs 1, by Lush 4; passed ball, Doom;
bases on balls, off Briggs 8, off Brown 1.
las; umpires, tombstone and O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
ST. Louis Shut out.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 15.-St. Louis
lost the final game of the series with Bos-
ton this afternoon by a score Of to o.
Mcfarland and Fisher. Mcfarland pitched
good game, but allowed two of the hits
to bunch in the fifth inning, This, with
good base running by Abbatichio won the
200 Score. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Too Early for Him.

"The conditions seem to be unfavor-
able" admitted the trance medium. 81
am unable to get any communication from
your late husband.
'rWell, I'm not at all surprised" re-
piled the widow. Its only o'clock and
John never did show up till about a.
m.''-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
saltwater Wins From DeIano.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, May 15-StiIl-
water defeated Delano today in one Of
the most exciting games seen on the local
diamond this season. Score 8 to 9. Still
water made all of its scores in the first
inning on errors. and after that could not
hit Erickson effectively. Deller pitched
good ball for the home team. The feature
was kreyenbulls fielding. Batteries
saltwater. Deller and Dolan: DeIano
Erickson and Johnson; hits, Saltwater 7,
Delano 6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
PhIlIies Field Poorly.

CHICAGO, May ia base on balls,
scored three Of the locals runs, and two
singles and an error their last one PhiIa-
delphla S only runs were the result of
an error and two singles. Browns pitch
ing was excellent and both Evers and
Tinker pulled off some sensational pIavs.
Attendance, II, 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Dewitts Play a Tie Game.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 15.-The st.
Paul Dewitts played an interesting game
OF baseball with the Hinicker Shoe COM
pany's team at Steffins park this after
noon. resulting in a tie, the score stand
ing to 8. Lytle brothers were theo bat
terry for Hastings and Joseph Kelly and
Maurice Fasselsberger for the Dewitts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Wheaton HIoh Wins.

GRACEVILLE. Mimi, May 15.-Whea-
ton high schol defeated GraceviIle here
today by a score of 8 to g. OrtonyiIIe
played at Browns Valley and was defeated
to 1. The Wheaton girls basketball
team was defeated at Benson Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Thomas Wins Game.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 15.-Minneapolis
defeated Indianapolis in the last game of
the series here today in a thirteen inning
contest by a score of to l. 1t was q
pitchers battle between Fisher and
Thomas, with the latter finishing the
stronger. Thomas won his own game by
starting off the thirteenth with a three
bagger, scoring moment later on q long
fly to left field Score.