davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24
Rooms For Rent,

Couple can get suitable rooms for
light Housekeeping at moderate price.
Apply Ill Brown street. "A At
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24

It might endanger the existence of
the cold storage church If the spirit of
fire entered there,
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24

Do not sponge with an old dirty
sponge when you can get such nice
new ones at
REMBERT's DRUG STORE.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24

Freshness of youth often spoiIs the
man.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24
NEW YORK.

New York, Mar. %. Spots; Middling
IA 90 market quiet. Contracts opened
steady and closed firm at fol-
lowing prices:
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24
cLARk's FAIR DAMsELs COME.
Female Minstre!s Are Happy on The
Way Here.

Duncan Clarke's female m'n;strels
will spread mirth and melod, = the
opera house here on Monday night
next, 28th. The company has been
here before and an introduction is hard
ly required. All the lodges meet on
that night, and it will be dead easy for
the masculine population to rally in
full force on the bald-head row by $50
Monday night.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24

Leave your orders for Cabbage an6
Tomato Plants at Hudson's drugtore.
1S-7t
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24

twenty-five hundred yards Mill Ends of
last sale we sold over four thousand yards these
were priced to at zoe you high
mere III the Mill End Sale at yard
Five hundred Oxodzed Gilt Shirt Se things
ouG hoW regular price 26c; Mill end Sale
one case Ladies Beached Vest tape neck and shoulders full
regular sizes; the 15c kinds Mill End
Three hundred pairs Ladies' strap
OF so V kid flexible oes made to retail for 81 5 here in t
Mill End Sale at per pair. =. 81 Ii
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24

Some people meyer go ahead because
they are never sure they are right.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24
AMERIcus COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by L. C. Council
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant.

Our market yesterday was weak.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, March 23-The cotton mar
ket opened easy and closed steady.
Spots, Middling upland 7.64d.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24

Contentment comes only to those
who want but little and are satisfied
with less.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24
Keep i'm Mind the Date.

The Mill End Sale begins at O. clock sharp here
next Monday morning March 21st and no goods will
be sold to any before the opening time, please do
notIask it, as:all must have equal showing
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24

5000 Yards best standard Prints great variety of patterns
sold everywhere &c; here Mill End Sale
One best LOnale Cambrc
to be perfect; 123c grade Mill End Sale
Thirty thousand White Envelopes every package
twenty the grade that sells for DC package Mill End Sae per
package
One heavy Marsel pattern White Bed Spreads full ia
Every hemmed ready that
here Mill end sale each.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24

@ Three thousand yards Mill Linens
nches wide regular 5c; here Mill End Sale per
One full standard Percae in all this patterns
grade that sold here in this town
SAFE per yard. SIC
One thousand yards all Silk Ribbons the all the
newest shades the 171c grade here Mill End Sale per
One thousand yards sand yard you all know
the staple article sold all the
Mill End Sale per yard be
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-24

One of the city fathers was put on
the docket yesterday on the charge of
fighting, but his explanation that it
"was all in fun" will erase the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-16

The leading barbershop and bath rooms. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-16
MAY HURT
Shortages Might Holl Tan
 ana Back for Awhile

It is feared by many of those interest ed that shortages in different lines in the Fairbanks stores will prevent the development of the Panama country from progressing as far as it otherwise would before the opening of the river next year. There has already devel- oped the certainty that there will not be sufficient nails to do all the work people want to do, and it is feared there will be lack of supplies in other lines.
 This condition is indicated by letter from Charles H. Schutzman to Mrs, Schutzman, though he does not say so. Mir. Schutzmau is working at his trade, blacksmithing, and has all the work he can do, but fears he may run out of stock before the opening of navigation next spring. At the time he was writ ing his partner was out buying up all the stock he could find in town, The capital such an action required was in- dicated by the statement that coal cost
 
 s2OO per ton,
 Mir. Schutzman enclosed a price list from the market report of the Fair banks News of November 3, The fol- lowing prices were quoted:
 Butter, per 10, 75c.
 Eggs, per doz., Sl.5O,
 Potatoes, per th, 2Oc.
 Flour, per 100 ths, SIP.
 Beans, per 10, 2Oc.
 Sugar, per b, 5Oc.
 Pork, beef, mutton, 45c to Soc per flo; bear. Sl,25, and moose, caribou and mountain sheep, 4Oc to 75c. Rabbits were soc each and ptarmigan Sl 30.
 Hams and bacon sold from 35c to 5Oc per pound and canned goods from soc to 75c per can, Oysters were held at s5 per can and coal oil was $2O per case.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-16
BEST THING
Buy Jewelry for Christmas
 Presents

The best Christmas present is a piece of fewelry twill last longest and be mos, appreciated. The best place in Alaska Co buy jewelry is the Pioneer JcweIry Store. Try it. Get a diamond,
 watch, a locket, a pin, charm, a piece of nugget jewelry, some silver ware. at this store and see how quickly after Christmas you will receive let ter of thanks and appreciation.
 With every dollars purchase in this store before Christmas night will be given a ticket in the drawing for a lldy's diamond ring which will be given away at that time.
 Every lady calling at this store be- tween now and Christmas will be pre- seuted with a silver thimble as a sou verir. II. D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer Jewelry Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-16
SPECIAL Offer IN FURS

wIo oucuon eousta winmaky fee yn fur for crab m u large ~
 Cu icoufue yourself hO
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-16
APPEARING OLD
Acts ns n Bar to Profitable Employ
 ment.

Acts ns n Bar to Profitable Employ
 ment.
 You cannot afford to grow old. Tn these days of strenuous competition It Is necessary to maintain, as long as possible ones youthful appearance. Tt Is impossible to do this without re- tlinlnE Q luxurious growth of hair. The presence of Dandrun indicates tho presence Of a burrOwing germ whlch lives and thrives on the roots Of the H~fr urtu it causes total badness Newb-1's Herplcide Is the only known destroyer OC this pest and 1t is as eHec- Rive as it Is delightful to use
 FFr-rcf!s makes an elegant hair dress Irr- as we'll as Dandrufr cure. Accept no substitute-there Is none. sold by leading druggists. Send lOc. In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-16

Kuropatkin Idoes not propose to ad- vance any farther with his army this winter and he has said there will be no more fighting until spring. However, before taking it for granted that the white dove of peace is to reign in Man churla undisturbed it would be wise to wait until Oyama is heard from. He might not consent to Kuropatkin's comfortable intentions for the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-16
AN IDEAL
Christmas Gift Both Useful
 and Necessary

One gallon of our l2 year old Me- Brayer only s, this is a special re- duction.
 One gallon of year old Darling Whiskey only Sl. The genuine Ken lucky Bourbon years oldS3per gallon.
 Our Wines are superb, year old Port or Sherry Sl.5O per gallon.
 Order early and avoid the rush.
 The Monogram, Bloom N KOrach. Free delivery. Telephone 34.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-16
been SO sntisfactorr elsewhereY

been SO satisfactory elsewhereY
 It is possible, Mir. President, that you have been told by Alaskan lobbyists at the national capital that the people of Alaska don't want self-government. Do not be deceived. Alaskans are Americans, at least those of them who live F months in Alaska are so, and they want to exercise the rights of Americans. They have asked that privilege in every way they can. Every convention of Alaskan citizens, within the district, for more than live years has gone on record in favor of territor- ial government. No man could go from this district to a national convention of either of the great political parties un- less he went as an advocate of self-gov- ernment and home rule for Alaska. No matter what the lobbyists may say when in Washington, to have standing when at home they must advocate ter ritorial government for the district.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-16
Auction Sale

Wednesdays and Saturdays at ? o'clock D. m. The balance of the stock oE the Yukon Restaurant. Goods sold also at private sale until closed out,
 A. J. Cohen, Broadway, between 3rd and 4th Ayes.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-16

We have a nice line Of iniualed silk handkerchiefs, fancy suSpenders, silk mufTlers and reefers. All very nice holiday souvenirs.
 ClaysOn x Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-16
Oyster Cocktails

Elmer Chamberlaiu's and Popcorn Jiw's famous Olympia oyster cocktails are now served at the Totem saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
THREE HURLEDFROM RUNABOUT.
supt. quinn Of tho N. Y. Contracting Co.
Injured in Collision With Trolley.

supt. quinn Of tho N. Y. Contracting Co.
Injured in Collision With Trolley.
James p. Quinn Of 1T Steuben street,
Brooklyn, superintendent Of the New York
Contracting Company; his brother. William
Quinn, q contractor, Of 800 East Twenty
third street, and Peter F. O'Brien Of s42
First avenue started from the Pennsylvania
terminal in Thirty-fourth street, last night,
In Supt Quinn's one-seated runabout for
the compsny's stables at Nineteenth street
and Avenue A. The carriage had reached
the southbound car track at Twentieth
street and Avenue A when a Christopher
street electric car, under great Roadway,
struck the light buggy, smashing it.
Supt. Quinn, the lightest Of the occupants,
was thrown thirty feet. BE struck on his
right shoulder and was unconscious when
Of whom weighs about 200 pounds, landed
on opposite sides OF the street.
Policeman Levy called an ambulance from
Bellevue Hospital. DR.. Mcleod found Supt.
Quinn suffering with a dtslocated collar
bone and serious internal injuries. William
Quinn was badly bruised about the body
and injured internally. 0'Brien had a
thought there might be a fracture.
Shortly after the three men had been
taken to Bellevue In the same ambulance,
Alderman James E. Gaffney and John j.
Murphy, brother OF Tammany. Leader
Murphy, who compose the New York Con-
tracing Company, called at the hospital.
Although Or. Mcleod advised that the
Gaffney had them taken home IN carriages
William Wuendt, the motorman,, OF 500
Greenwich street, was locked up In the East
Twenty-second street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
BOSSES FIGHT UNION ORDER.
Bound 70 Keep Their Barber Shops Open
on Sunday Until Noon.

The resolution adopted at meeting Of
the Journeymen BARRIERS Union two weeks
ago in favor Of Sunday closing in Jersey
City wasn't obeyed by the bosses yesterday.
They got together on Friday night and
organized an association for mutual pro-
lection. They decided that they were
entitled to some recognition In the manage
ment OF their own affairs and refused to
allow their employees to dictate to them
how they should run their shops.
Barber shops to the number OF ses were
opened at the usual hour yesterday morn
ing. The majority Of them closed promptly
at IL o'clock. Some Of the journeyrnen
BARRIERS who are proud Of their union cards
didn't show up for work, but the majority
of the members OF the union reported for
duty. The men OF duty acted as piokets
and got evidence against number OF
bosses for violating the old blue laws. 1t
is expected that they will lodge complaints
against the offenders to-day. :,
A delegation OF union journeymen called
upon Chief Of Police Murphy late In the
morning and asked what be was going to
do about the open shops The. chief re.
piled "A vast majority OF the bosses and
workmen seem to want to work on Sunday
morning. The bosses have agreed TO Work
with the window shades drawn and they
will close at IL. The police viii help you
to have all shops shut UP at that hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
TRAMPS EVICT A FAMILY.
Then Jump Into Their Bed and Go to Sleep
Six Months in Prison.


UTICA, Sept. 1.-Two tramps, Patrick
Sheridan and Patrick Rogers, 81 and 20
years Of age, both New Workers and fresh
from the hop fields, broke into the house
occupied by Frank Enos. his wife and child
at Yorkvills, a suburb Of this city, early
this morning, forced Enos and wife from
their bed, and after driving them from
the place calmly disrobed and rolled into
the bed from which they had compelled
the rightful occupants to fee. The
tramps would not permit Enos and his wife
to take their Numbering babe with them
the distracted parents being compelled
to yacate the premises at the point OF
pistol.
Returning to their barn in round !,
about way, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos mounted
their sole horse and hurried to New York
Mills, where the alarm was given. mum.
Der OF deputies started for the scene OF
the eviction. The officers approached the
Enos house cautiously. fully prepared to
give battle to the hoboee should they make
show Of resistance. The deputies entered
the premises from different directions.
meeting in the bed chamber, where they
found the tramps sleeping. soundly and
snoring vigorously, while q few feet away
the baby lay slumbering In it's crib.
The tramps attempted to draw their pistols
from under the pillows when hanked from
the bed, but were quickly overpowered.
To-day they were each sentenced to six
months imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
LAWN TENNIS.
Slow Progress Being Made In Staten
Island Tournament.

Slow progress Is being made IN the club
handicap lawn tennis tournament Of the
staten island Cricket Club. In the mems
doubles the race Is down TO the final round.
with Donnelly and Brown and Blyth and
Davidson still In the running. The play-off
between these teams Ii on the calendar for
this week. For the mems singles, A. Dubois.
plus 10 and bisQue. 10 we'll along with place
d a ,H' William Constable and j. b. ogiiby
are left TO contest. the winner to play Dubois
for the prize. A start has been made for the
0 0ass the frst found The tourney viii be
Continued this week, and Saturday should
see the finish in all events. The results;
o! Msaa s sins deies,ed W. p Tndiey IS and
bisaue, e-S 90; A.. Dubois. IS and bisQue,
ssies .ss., Il q BE E. T.ds.s h ws oT K
sndsiey. half % and bsaus defeated o. H. Hodges
hn Th n r Round wuiiam Constable Jr. is. do
feated r, K. Robinson. scratch. a., 81; j. D:
Ss'i 1"s Us; A. Dubois is and bisaua DEFEATED
wins sn owe R 81 a 81 dubois. 49, defeated W.
4 MEMS E@r A.adissP Bousis.se%i nnai hound. nd
&: :si Ssy sss s:sss Sa5G "a
GLASGOW. g, dsio;isd E. sa,y,. g and a.s s,say e
GSsA y b niRss; l. s ssis:sas S WHIPS
k Ell g FL, !. 2. Cook 80 dsf'''ed'o NJ
First Round-A h. davidson. half 10 and bisaue,
defeated r. 81. a. walker, Is and bisQue, 81,
ST io-S; II. A. Davis, is. defeated J. ". King,
r. Vosburyh. half 30 and bisaue. 20. 60, SO.
Beals C. Wright OF Boston won the final
| round In the mems singles Of the Tri-State
feating l., III. Waidner Of Chicago, 7-6, 60
Ga. This win gives Wright his FIRST leg on
| the governors challenge bowl. Raym9nd y,
ldSiGAke, ssahehAs ;enss;u go --.-----'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
owen Riley Wins Brooklyn A. G. Point
HOnOrs.

Owen Riley won the all around point cham
pionship of the Brooklyn Athletic Club yes
t.rday. The final meeting Of the season was
held on the Grand Park Street grounds. Mas
p pesrest Competitor. The summaries:
100 Yard cash. Handicap-won by c. conlon.
ward; II. Donnelly yards second: Hugh j.
Canty yards. third, Time. 10 as seconds.
Putting the II Pound Shot, Handlcep-Won BY
H.!!!ain Fl. Kruger. scratch, third. with put OF
400 Yard Run. Handlcap-won by George a.
Ovens 20 yards: John j. Riley, 30 yards, second.
John 4. owens, 30 yards, third. Time, 80 Is sec.
'l sCo Yard Run. Handieap..won by George a.
". II. Kruger. 90 yards, third Time minute
Three quarter Nile Run. Handicsp.won by
John j. Riley, 100 yards George A. Owens, 80
Yards, second: William H. Kreeer 100 yards.
third Time, 3 minutes a seconds.
Runn,ng Broad Jump. Handicap-Won by John
Owens. 5 feet. with y feet lnehss; Owen Riley
Running High Jump Handichp-Won by Owen
Riley 10 inches with 5fcet inches; Hugh j. Canty
10 inches third with feet 10 inches;
One Mile Run Hhndicap--Won by John j. owens
rs yards: George a. Owens. 100 yards, second:
Nugh J, Canty. is yards, third. Time-s minutes
taeconds.
SLOWING was tho final standing Of
'pta In ths point oompeHlon:,
%dvsnst ;ss2Srss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
KEEP IDENTITY A Scored.
Women Hurt in Auto Smash Are shy Abeu1
Giving Real Names.

BURLINGTON, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE Two
women who were injured In the auto srnash
at the Edgewater Park trolley subway on
Friday night and brought to hotel In this
city are still here. The names appearing
on the hotel register are Mrs W. II. Wilkins
and Mrs. T. b. Thomas, but there b doubt
that these are real names. The women
Live In New York, but refuse to give their
address. It has been learned that tho
woman known here as Mira. Thomas has an
invalid mother and a son about seven years
of age living in New York from whom she
ia DESTROYS Of keeping the details Of the
accident.
It wa said by DR.. Blair, the attending
physician, that both women arc making
good progress and will probably be able
to return home in a day or two. They are
suffering from bruises and shock. Mrs.
Thomas's face Is badly disfgured and her
eye seriously affected. She 10 about rs
years Of age and Mrs. Wilkins few years
her senior. 1t has been asoertatn0d that
the man who came hsre, registering at the
hotel as Mr.. Hotter and saying that he y a
brother Of Mrs. Thomas, is George l.. Hooley
The coming Of Mr.. Hooley to this city In
q special train from Philadelphia as soon
as he heard OF the accident served TO in
crease the public curiosity as special trains
are rarity among Burhngton's citizens.
Railroad officials were as retoent to-day
regarding the incident as the hotel manage
ment. Inquiries as to the names Of the
person ordering the special train met With
absolute refusal to give the information
asked although the running Of the special
was admitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
AUTOS ON THE FERRIES.
Question Threshed Out by Department Of
Commerce-No Relief.


All hope OF getting from the Department.
OF Commerce aud Labor an Interpretation
OF the Treasury law that will oblige ferry
companies TO take automobiles aboard under
their own power has been abandoned by the
Automobile Club OF America. and nothing
is left for 1t to do but to make test case OF
the question in the courts or to wait and
ask Congress for a modification Of the law.
1t ID probable that both plans will be followed.
The result Of the appeal to the Department
Of Commerce and Labor by a special COM
mittee Of the club was announced last Satur-
day. and a copy OF the letter received from
Washington was given f o1f. IN which inc SUD-
The lawconstitutes abso utey all the subst antive
provisions that arc in foroo on this subject. A
10 the efieot that the stuation complained Of Is
dus IN some way to ngs or re- srsn o 81 ses
,Ss2sof upon or ,s speG mss.s se0 ~
On the oontr.iy IsEula!,ons Mha.s9sys. have
thereon BY ihe Department, or by any branch or
S so8s. that H The ..nson oompsin.a ave wholly
and exclusively 70 the state of the statute law
amy amy ruling, regulation or Interpretation Of This
Department or OF any inspectors or ofcers thereof
,,a,u,es' tbs Department has no authority 10
modify .he same BY any ruling seGT.a,ion, or In
,n.. there x, be good
snn2, iSi Of tSis law as il stands but the
INTERPRETATION OF the law Is matter exclusively
for the courts, not for this Department. No ruling
Department would have any valid effect whatso ::
ever upon the law NOR even II made would II be OF
sny force or constitute any protection TO any one
violating r. S. l.172, and It's amendment above
quoted, In case suit was brought to collect tho
hne. ,.- =,
enforcing this statute the same being LOGGED ,hs
hands Of the Collector Of the Port and the United
States attorney in the district where the violation
II Is needless TO add that greatly regret any In
convcniences that may have arisen from IN. ,he e1
as above stated Il Is obvious that this Depas .ent
has no power OF offer any remedy ,,,
Under the circumstances, The only pracucal
remedy available would be an application 10 Con-
aress Tor leQiaaion mod flying the present statute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
@. r. U. AFTER SUBWAY TAVERN.
Delegate Ryan Says 1t Sells Scab Cigars
and Employs Scab Bartendors.

Delegate Ryan Says It Sells scab Cigars
and Employs scab Bartendors.
It was left to James Ryan, delegate TO
the Central Federated Union for tho Photo
Engravers, to discover that non-union bar
tenders are employed at the Subway saloon
and non-union cigars sold there. he says
that the beer tasted like union beer. but
he il not sure on that point. In making
a. complaint to the @. f. u. yesterday. he
said:
Il went to the Subway Tavern to have
a drink. and the first thing that confronted
me was a scab bartender. He had not the
union badge on his jacket and admitted "
Then Ryan said he ordered beer which
seemed to taste all right and looked and
smelled like union beer. He thought he
would buy q cigar and he was surprised
when IL was taken out OF boz which did
not bear the union label Continuing.
he said:
What do you sell soab cigars forf
I asked the bartender.
AHe referred me to the manager, and
asked him why he sold ecab cigars. He
told me that the union label was not neces-
sarily a guarantee of good quality. Then
| said: Why don't you try union cigarsr
and he said that he would think about 1t.
RYAN went on to say that the manager
finally agreed to try union cigars IL they
were sent to him or II he knew where to
get them. Ryan told him where to 60.
The delegates Of the cigar makers unions
were directed by the chairman to make
a note Of this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
White wings Make Another Kick.

The street cleaners have found new
cause Of complaint against Commissioners
Woodbury. which they brought before the
Central Federated Union yesterday. 1t Is
a fortnight since the street cleaners made
their last kick The new complaint was,
according to their delegate. that rule
ssphalted streets had given them a great
deal more work to do. The Withdrawal OF
the scrapers, he said, had made 1t harder
to sweep the streets, and in consequence
they had to work fourteen and fifteen hours
q day
Woodbury. had asked for an additional APP
preparation Of 81, Zoe, 900 for street cleaning,
and proposed that the Board OF Estima3e
be asked to refuse this additional app
priation until In the opinion OF the g.
A special committee. tesk, SR3ZE9k2tA6
synattegs @-