davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
Gale Create. Havoc !.

St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 1.-The gale of Saturday and Sunday created havoc along the New Foundland coast Eleven schooners so far have been reported ashore. and much fishing property also has been destroyed The steamer Vir- ginia Lake, of the Labrador mail line is several days overdue She has on board several hundred men returning home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18

he asked the guests to send the greet
 ings from the Argentine Government to their respective governments. Rear Admiral Chadwick, of the American squadron. replied for the foreign om- cers. thanking the minister for the re- ception fendered them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
Approyen Pence Mem.are-

New York, Oct. 1.-The Chamber 0. Deputies has approved the message 0, the Government containing the basis of peace. according to The Herald's cor. respondent at Montivideo. Uruguay There was a popular demonstration in celebration of the peace message.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
Ban0uet to Navnl Oma..

New York. Oct. Minister of Ma. rine Martin has entertained foreign ma val officers at a banquet on board tha armored cruiser Almirante Brown. saws a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres The minister made . sneech In which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18

began today at the office of James R. Dunn. Inspector of Immigration.
 The girls have been employed at a concession on the Pike at the Worlds Fair. Their services not being longer required. it is proposed to send them back to their homes, but they do not want to so back, and are making A fight, with the assistance of attorneys whom they have retained, to be per mitted to stay heS&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18

Charleston. s. C.. Oct. 1.-The oil steamship Paragua. from Sabine Pass. bound for Philadelphia. put into this port tonight In distress. Her boilers are in bad condition and steering gear practically useless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
 Estate.

Pursuant to decree of sale rendered by Hon. A. D. Sayre, Judge of the City Court of Montgomery. on the 18th day of october. 1y04, in the cause of Corinne c. Futile. Trustee, vs. Robert J. Futile ct als., l will proceed to sell for cash, at the Artesian Basin in the city of Montgomery on satur- day. the 2eth day of October, the following described real estate, to-wit: The Futile Home Place." near Shorter. Macon County. AIabamaa, containing seventyfive (t5I acres. more less, in Section 3. Township 1e, Range 21, together with the buildings and improvements thereon and more par ticuiarly described in certain conveyances by R. H. Abercrombie and others to Amos e. Tuttle. recorded In said Macon County. Also the following described lots in Bel Air, a suburb of the City of Montgomery: Lot 10. sq. 4; lot l. SO. g; lot 6. sq. S; lot q so. :. and lot 10. Sd. 6. ~.- The above sale is for the purpose of rein vestment and is subject to confirmation by the Court
 CoRINNE c. FUTILE. ALEXANDER TROY, Trustee.
 Attorney. tu-fri. oct,2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
GEIsHA GIRLS DEPORTATION.
Courts Win Decide Whether they May
 Stay fin America.

St. Louis, Oct. IA hearing which is to determine. subject to revision at Washington, whether the seven Geisha girls which are now held prisoners here shall be permitted to remain in this country or shall be returned to Japan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
kiaEHSi k HSiYS1E

Holly Springs, Miss, March 24, Iqos While building railroads in Tennessee some twelve years ago a number of hands contracted fever and various forms of blood and skin diseases. Icarried s. S. S. in my commissary and gave it to my hands with most gratifying gresults. can recom- mend S. s. S. as the finest preparation for Malaria, chills and fever, as we'll as all blood and skin diseases. w. I. MCGOWAN. I suffered greatly from Boils, which would break out on different parts of my body. saw s. s. s. advertised and after using about three bottles I was cured, and for the last three years have had no trouble whatever. A. w. ZEBER.
 2I7 Read St., Evansville, Ind.
 Ibegan using your s. s. S. probably ten years ago for Malaria and blood troubles. and it proved so good that I have con- ttnued ever since using it as a family remedy. It is pleasure for me 10 reconi- mend s. s. s. for the benefit of others who are needing a first rate blood purifier, tonic and cure for Malaria.
 Arkansas City, Ark. C. c. HEMINGWAY. Boils, abscesses, sores, dark or yellow splotches and debility are some of the symptoms of this miserable disease $. s. s. couukeracts and removes from the ~ ~ ~ blood all impuri-
 z ] .. '.. z ..' ]. ' E. }.
 ~ A4A ties and poisons
 NM \ and builds up the W A A entire system. It is N \ A guaranteed pure ~ VA A ly vegetable reme-
 dy. Write for med "A MA MI ical advice or any MY IVY NV special informa.
 NY A% | ton about case. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
SPEClNl NOTOES.H
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FUNERAL NOTICE. The friends and acquantances of MT and Mrs. E. l.. Thornton and Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Chiffon are invited to attend the funeral of ths infant son of the former at the residence of Mir. c. H. Chandler, 227 sayre street, at 3:3o o'clock this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25

~Tm. Bought 1t in this storeT'
 '.No; a year ago in London"
 Wait"
 Calling for one of the firm, the clerk whispered to him that 1t would be wei to examine the stock of diamond rings to learn if any of them had been stolen No deficit was discovered. and Gregc"y was permitted to depart in charge of a detective. There were now two de. tectives on his track, and they soon discovered that they were watching the same man. The first gave a history of the case to the second up to the mo- ment the suspect had entered the jew, elry store.
 Shall we take him inY' asked the second
 Better wait. We've got him sure He'll give us more evidence of the same kind. May as we'll have 1t all" Gregory turned Into minor street and entered a pawnshOp.
 "What will you loan me on this scarf pinT' he asked, producing a pin set with a ruby as big as pea.
 The broker examined it.
 ''Yat I gif you2 gif you ten dol lar"
 "why, the stone is worth fifty times that"
 "Yes, my frient, but don't ask nc questions"
 "Ask all the questions you like. The stone is mine, and I came by it hon estly."
 The two detectives, who were stand ing at the door, advanced.
 Come, my man, we want you" And | Gregory was led off to a police station where the following charges were en. tered:
 First.-Having in his possession large sums of stolen money.
 Second.-Purchasing goods with mon. ey supposed to be counterfeit.
 Thld.-Insulting ladies on the street Fourth.-Attemptng to pawn stolen iewelry.
 The prisoner was about to be led of tO cell when several young men ID fs' spectable costumes advanced and eI. plained matters, whereupOn the suspect was permitted to depart in their cUn' pany. Gregory got himself into even, Ing dress, and the party dined together at the club.
 ''You see, gentlemen" said the win, ner, "the poor man has not OnT his poverty to contend with, but constant suspicion In other words as a poor man l would not have the same privi- leges under the law that would have as a rich man."
 "It does seem to work that way at times" remarked the loser.
 EMERY STRONG TORBERT.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25
CUT TOLLS NO CHANGE
Salmon Regulations the
 Same as Last Year

Washington, April l7,-There will probably beno change in the regula- tions governing the Alaska salmon fisheries th's year. It became appar- cut some time ago that there was little or DO prospect that congress would pass any salmon legislation at this session, and the stat ment was made by Secre- tary Cortelyou today, after a confer ence with Fish Commissioner Bowers, that no new regulations would probably be issued in the near future. The Jor- dan commission recommends several radical changes, and Mir. Cortelyou is in sympathy with the commission.
 It seems to him, however, that no change in the regulations should be made by the department of commerce while there is even a chance that con- gress will immediately authorize some changes in the law itself,
 Cannery men had shoped for a regu- lation permitting the catching of sal mon before July l and for an order re- cinding the regulation requiring each caunery to maintain a hatchery, Both these changes were recommended by the Jordan commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25
New Maps of Mines

Fl. c. Dickson, Dominion land sur veyor, of WhitehOrse, has completed maps Of the WhitehOrse copper district and the new AlSek and Bullion creek sections. The maps are compiled from the very latest surveys and the best information at hand. The latestcreeks discovered, including Emerald, Douglas and Dexter, are shown, as well as the location of all trails.
 The maps show that many of the Whitehorse copper claims have been permitted to lapse. This is explained by the fact that the prOspectors and To- cators have been giving attention to the placer districts northwest of White horse.
 Copies of Mr. Dickson's late maps are displayed at the Daily Alaskan office.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25
THE PRIVILEGES OR THE RICH
IoriginaLl

IoriginaLl
 Several young men were sitting in the cafe of a city club.
 q tell you, gentlemen, said Greg. ory, 'the laws are made for the rich It is the poor who are ground to pieces under them"
 "You say that, Gregory, you a multi nillionaIre!' cried Townsend.
 ''Yes, say 1t. Observe the poor dey- ils who come up daily in morning DO lice court. How quickly they are sent to the various jails, usually on suspi' clon! I'll bet any man in this party S1O that can put on a ragged suit and get myself arrested within two hours, and yet I will transgress no laws. I will behave myself as a good citizen"
 "Tn take that bet" said Townsend.
 "As soon as I can get the rags"
 An hour later a man in tatters, fol lowed at a distance by several young fellows in immaculate costumes, en- tered a store and desired to be shown some portieres and window hangings.
 Reluctantly the dOorwalker himself took the customer to the curtain count, CT and remained there while he looked over the goods, purchasing $500 worth and producing bank notes with which to pay.
 ''Where will you have them sentT asked the merchant, aghast
 "Clinton Gregory, 225 -th avenue"
 When Gregory left the store he was followed by Q detective. Passing the opera house, he went to the office and selected the most expensive box for the evenings performance.
 For whom do you want itT' asked the clerk.
 Myself"
 "Yourself?"
 "Yes. Don't you understand Eng llsh?"
 "You get out of this mighty quick or you'll get fred"
 Since Gregory was not to transgtess any law he departed. AS he left the opera house the detective who had shadowed him and heard the conversa- ton went out short distance behind him. Passing down the street, Gregory from time to time took of his hat po- itely to several ladies who rolled by in their carriages. Those who noticed him stared at him and were thankful that they were not further exposed to his attentions by being on foot. Hap pening to come up to a lady just as she was alighung to enter store, he lifted bis hat and offered to hand her from her carriage. She brushed past him and reported the matter in the store. A policeman was called, but Gregory had departed.
 Turning into the principal jewelry store in the city, he pulled solitaire diamond ring from his vest pocket and' handing 1t to a clerk, asked its value.
 "We know nothing of the value of paste or crystals" said the clerk, turn ing away.
 twill you kindly examine this one? I think it's a genuine diamond"
 The clerk took the ring, scrutinized it. looked susplclously at the man in rags, wedged a glass in his eye, which he turned on the stone, then looked Sc riously at it's owner.
 How did you come by this?' he asked.
 'T bought it"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25
Visit the Fort

Major W. P. Richardson entertained a few of Skagway's notable guests and leading citizens on the Peterson yester- day. A visit was made to FoDt William Fl. Seward at Haines. Luncheon was served on the little steamer and the day delightfully spent. Major Richardson's guests included Major c. P. Terrett, Major A. E. Snyder, of Whitehorse; J.
 E. Pharo and Fred T ConnOr, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, aud J. P. Rogers, c E. Wynn-Johnson, A. L. Berdoe and L NJ. West, of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25
Gen. Greedy Will Reduce
 Alaskan G. ble Rates

Washington, April l9.-The question of commercial rates for the use of the Alaska cable lines will be taken up be fore long. General Greedy wishes tc make these rates as low as possible, but he wishes to remind the business inter ests that the cost and maintenance oi these lines is very great, and that if he cuts in half the present rates for tele- graphing to Alaska over the combined American and Canadian lines he will be doing pretty well.
 Several newspapers in Southeastern Alaska arc considering the project of taking daily news service from the Associated Press, and they are natur- ally interested in the question of cable tolls. A special rate will be made for press telegrams to all points, and a rate will be made to the Associated Press. General Greedy has already hsd a con ference on the subject with Melville E. Stone, the general manager of that or ganizatiOn, and it is believed that a sat- isia-tory arrangement can be made.
 The cable ship Burnside will be used iu laying the cable from Sitka west ward, in case the cable comes from the manufacturers in time to be laid during the coming season. The first duty of the burnside, however, will be to com plete the cable from Sitka to Seattle, and the work on this part of the line will be begun as soon as the Burnside arriv, from the Philippines. The ca- ble for the Seattle-Sitka line is now stored at Tacoma
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25
IN TONIGHT
Humboldt Due to Arrive al
 9 O'clock

The Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany's liner Humboldt will be due to arrive at g o'clock tonight. A tele- gram from Juneau to L. NJ. West, agent for the company at Skagway, received this morning, states that the flyer had arrived at Juneau this morning and would reach Skagway at the time stated. The Humboldt has for Skag- way 5l passengers, 236 tons of freight, S9 cattle, 100 sheep and one days mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25
sk.uway Ha. New Business Woman

Miss Jeanette de Gruyter has opened an agency for all kinds of talking ma chimes and records. Her place of busi- ness will be at the art store of Case & Draper. She will carry a we'll selected stock on hand, and will be prepared to take orders and make low prices on anything in that line not in stock.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25
Dothtu One Dty Earlier

The Dolphin was advertised by the late papers to leave Seattle for Skag- way Sunday morning at g o'clock instead of this evening at 9 o'clock. This will make the white flyer due at skag- Thursday morning instead of Friday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25

Proposals for Public Buildings; Constructing Ouartermaster Oflce, Fort William H; Sew ard Haines, Alaska, April Ia, 1904. Sealed pro. pOSsls in ;riplicite will be received here uniil O'clock D. m. Thursday, May 5, 1904, and then opened, for the construction, including plumb ing. heating, gaS-piplng, and gymnastic appar- atus, of a Post Exchange and Gymnasium Building combined, at Fort William H. seward HaInes Mission, Alaska Plans and specidca- tions of the work may be examined and copies of general instructions to bidders with blank forms for submitting proposals obtained at this office, and Quartermaster' s Office Seattle, Washington. Any further iniOrma ton will be furnished upon application. Right
 is reserved to reject any or all proposals or parts thereof Envelopes should be endorsed ''Pro- pOsals for Public Buildings, Fort William H. Seward, Alaska and addressed to Captain w. P Richardson, Constructing Quartermaster, Haines, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25
AI-Kf Arrivas

The AI-Ei arrived from the south last night at II o'clock. She had l22,- 900 feet of lumber and 25,OOO shingles for the W. r. G Y. R. and 50 tons of coal for Fort William H. Seward, st Haiues. She had few way paSsen- gers.
 The Al-Ki will sail at : o'clock this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25
Trout In RiY r

The first big catch of trout of the season to be gotten from the Skagway river was caught yesterday by George Blanchard, who returned from up the river with all he could carry.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25
Get Spring Suits

A large assortment of the latest pat terms in mems suitings have been re- ceived at the store of F. WOlland, Fifth avenue and State street.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25

Baths st the Portland Lodging House, 25c; new porcelain tub. This house has never been bothered with frozen pipes. Come take bath. 10 3 lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25
ForlROnt

For Rent Cheap-Two elegant fur uished cottages, within two blocks of schOOlhOuse. Inquire at the Skagway Laundry. lO-ll-tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25
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., 1904-04-25

The best that the market affords at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25

Fine free lunch at the Totem all day and night.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25

Barley's Views at your own price al the Skagway News Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25

Barley's Views at your own price at the Skagway News Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25

The Totem serves the best free lunch in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25

Clayson & Co. carry the largest stock of oyercOats in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or. Eastern at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25

A new line of wall paper just re- ceived on steamer Farallon by E. R, Peoples.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-25

Barley's Views at your own price at the Skagway News Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-17
3 Court Square, Montgomery, Ala.

like a violin; 1t sweeps from hiKh to low, from loud to soft in perfect tune with the modulations of his theme He need hardly speak above a whisper to attract the fclosS and strained attention of the whole House in a moment.
 His Command of Sarcasm.
 His command of sarcasm is, 1t is gen. orally agreed, unequaled in the House ex- cept by De Armond; but De Armond's 6 sarcasm is of the bitter sort, while Wll- Hams exposes the weak points of the enemy's armor In such a way that the enemy laughs, though ruefully, while he writhes.
 He is a storyteller of wide cloakroon fame. and he likes to write verses, though he will rot admit their author skip. as he has a fear of the reputation that dogs the rhyming statesman. oc- casionally the temptation overpowers hI1i, and he reads some stinging blNof versi- ficatioTl in the House. Most famous cf these occasions was his production fin hcnor of Rear Admiral Crowninshlcld at the tins of the Schley investigation. He read 1t with such junction that Demo- crats and Republicans alike shouted and pounded their desks in uncomfortable and hysterical mirth. It was a parody on little Peterkin's famous inquiries about the famous victory" at Blenheim, and - began:
 Oh. who is Crowninshield, papa, That he, should have the best or everything there is to have, And shine OCT all tho rest? The father explains that Great Crown irshield has done lot of glorious things. :" but little Peterkln presses his query:
  That he should simply name
 The things he wants for his rewards
 And straight annex the same?
 Being assured that Crownlnshield was a great naval commander. Peterkin per- sists:
 But when and where did Crowninshleld
 Stand on the bridge and show
 His "bullies'' how to train their guns
 Against the firing foe?
 At last the badgered parent replies:
 Go out and chase the put. my son.
 And bother me no more;
 Great Crowninshield'S the greatest tar
 That ever stayed ashore.
 Though a Southerner. Williams is ex- empt from the prejudices of his section. One of his most striking speeches was that in which he defended General Sher- man from the charge of violating the laws of war in his march to the sea. It was remarkable address, and was listened to with breathless attention by a crowded House. One of it's sentences was this:
 ''As an American citizen, as the son of rebel soldier, as man who is in- tensely Southern, want the world to know that when civilized men were hght- ing civilized men upon the American continent-one of them in behalf of the cause of the preservation of the Union as he understood it, and the other in behalf of the cause of local independence as he understood it-the watchword was chvalry and fair fight"
 Recently there has been some sporadic talk of Williams for the Presidency. He has viewed 1t with gentle and humorous tolerance and some weariness. A news paper man asked him earnestly what there was in the talk.
 My boy" said Mir. Williams impress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-17

ership the only names mentioned for nis place were those of Williams, De Armond and Champ Clark. There was little in- terest in the fight on the part of the country, for 1t was assumed that who- ever was elected the Democratic Party was past redemption. Williams was chosen. He had never had a chance to do any leading. and no one knew whether he could do 1t or not. He was known as brilliant and magnetic speaker, and that was all. Simply an orator." was the general comment, and it was predicted freely that he would be a second Rich ardson.
 The only hope for the party seemed to be in the simultaneous appearance of German as the head of the party in the Senate. There was such faith in the Senator's executive ability and power of leadership as amounted almost to fetich worship. He was to be the party Moses, and there was nothing he could not do.
 It took Williams five days to turn the mob into the army 1t now is-an army better drilled and disciplined than the Re- publican majority. His policies may be dis sented from, but of the fact that the Democrats will follow him for those poli- cies with the coolness and indomitable- ness of veterans, and that they cannot be shaken or rattled for a moment there is
 
 doubt that they are pressing those poll eles home with a sleepless vigilance and tactical skin worthy of the best Repub- lican days of Reed.
 The five days spoken of were the days of the only fight Williams had to wage within his party. The Cuban reciprocity problem confronted him. an issue on which his party had been as hopelessly irreconcilable as a crowd of street arabs disputing over a crap game. Williams had already determined that tariff revision should be the Democratic watchword as far as he could make it. and he deter mined that the party must support the bill.
 Gum-Shos Methods.
 The unspeakable dismay which his de- termination evoked among the Demo- cratic Senators is still remembered in Washington. His position was not known until his fight was begun and under way. There were hard words. but Will Hams, gently and affably. and treading on no ones corns. conducted his gum shoe campaign until, for the first time in years. the Democratic minority was presenting a united front.
 After that he had no more fights to wage. The Democrats only needed the hand of a true leader to guide them. His Panama policy differed from that of