davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

Transfers and promotions IN the diplomatic
service are coming to be the State Department 3
commendabIe and settled practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

Mrs. William P. Douglas and Miss Douglas ar.
booked to sail for Europe on April s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

II all the eight millioJs Of gods Of japanese
legend were fighting for she Land of the Rising
Sun. VicerOy Alexieff ould have busy time
regretting to report the engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Smith who have hee7 t-,,.
cling In the South with a party Of friends vvut
return to town on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

The Countess Bosom de Perigord who arrived a
day two ago from Paris. IS staying with hs.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi P Morton az theft.
house in Fifth-ave. Mrs. Morton has been auin,
for some weeks, and soon as she is well enough
to sail she viii leave here for Europe with tbs
countess and make prolonged stay at Bad Nan.
helm, IN Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

Mendelssohn Han was the scene yesterday aftsr4
noon OF a concert for the benefit OF the Ilusi,
School Settlement Nine. Schumann- Helnk Pablo
Casals and other well known artists took part
Many fashionable women were among the patron.
esses OF the AFFAIR and there was a large attend
auce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

The Baroness Halkett. whose former husband
died on Tuesday IN South Africa Is staying with
her brother J. c. Phelps Stokes. at saranac. The
baroness was Miss sarah Stokes. and obtained a
divorce from the baron two years ago in ths
English courts.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-11-25
Calls Committee Meeting.

State Superintendent Nash>as chair.
man Of the committee on interstate
recognition Of teachers certificates,
has called . meeting Of the committee
for December IA, at the Palmer house,
Chicago. The other members Of the
committee are state superintendent w.
w. Stetson Of Maine; 8. A. Jones Of
Ohio; w. T. Darlington Of Missouri;
and c. P. Cary Of Wisconsin. They
expect to frame . report to be pre-.
sented to the National association
meeting at Milwaukee in February.
It is hoped to secure the interchange of
state certificates, but it will require
time and effort on account Of neces.
ssry changes in laws of many states
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-11-25
Grill Honored at Home.

Mr.. Grill made q magnificent run
throughout the state and especially in
his home county. being nearly q thou
sand votes ahead of his ticket in Un.
ion county. Many democrats, no
doubt, voted for Roosevelt who natur.
ally would vote for Grill, nevertheless
the fact remains that several hundred
republicans gave Mr.. Grill q compli.
msntary vote. Mr.. Grill has every
reason to feel proud of the endorse.
ment Union county has given him and
especially of tho cordial and liberal
treatment he has received at the hands
of the republicans Elk Point Courier
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-11-25

Nevertheless, don't fail to recollect
that Vermillion is still snugly squat
ted fair and square on the line of the
Milwaukee, transcontinental railway
-Vermillion Republican.
Here too. Pete.-Elk Point Leader.
At Canton the conductors will shout:
Board for Black Hills and National
Park, Frisco and Seattle"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-11-25

o'clock In the morning he went "a
bed with the assurance Of his commit.
tee in New York that he had swept the
state and had been elected. Four
hours later he called for the latest bul.
letin. His wife took the dispatches to
his bed but pretended that she could
not make them out ''Stand BY your
guns." he said Read" And 80 he
got the news of his defeat A fashion.
able and happy party of friends Of both
sexes were with Grover Cleveland in
1883 when he learned that the country
had rejected him The returns were
read to him by Daniel Lamont. whom
he had known in Albany as a news.
paper reporter. Since then Lamont
has made millions in Wall street and
has become one Of the foremost pluto.
Gratis in the country. Cleveland, too,
has grown rich. But in 1883 both were
much concerned about honest labor
and were down rather close to the
pulsethrobs Of the poor. Al 2 o'clock
in that night Of 1888 Mr.. Cleveland
had heard al that he cared to know
snd the lights Of the White House
went ont. At about the same hour
Elijah W. Halford, out in indianapolis,
the managing editor Of the Journal
newspaper Of that city. telephoned to
Gen. Harrison 3 house to tell him that
he had been elected. Tho general was
In bed and asleep However the good
news was given to member Of the
family. It is reasonable to believe that
the candidate was awakened.
Four years hereafter joy was revers-
ed. and 20 was disaster. Gen. Harri-
son then sat In the White House liz.
brary. A telephone came from Chica.
go. If Illinois has gone Democratic, ..
Gen Harrison taid, THAT settles it,"
StraightwsY he walked to his room.
The next day he transacted public
business In his usual temper. He gave
no sign Of depression or vexation.
His face, always like marble, was .
mask to his disappointment. Members
Of his cabinet, however, showed some
feeling. was present when Mr.. Mil
ler, the attorney general, was asked
how he explained the defeat Of Har-
rison. When one has the smallpox"
he replied, ''he doesn't care how he
got it," Ar. Cleveland made no at.
tempt to conceal his exultation. He
did not go to bed on the night of the
election until 4:90 o'clock the next
Al an hour after midnight
standing In The door Of his house In
New York. bis young wife just be.
hind him, pleasure showing upon his
lsrge dull face. he gave utterance to
! little speech Of satisfaction and COM
pMment to some of his friends who had
outside his window In the
,treet.
Back to his hume in Lincoln in 1900.
sfter IN absence Of forty days and
lfter travelling l6, 700 miles and max
ing 600 speeches. Bryan said: 'The
light has been made and won" On
;he night Of tho election he had heard
ss early o 7:80 O'Clock that New York
Ind Illinois had voted for Mckinley.
BE sought the silence. darkness and re-
pose Of bis bed ct once. By 9 o'clock |
,e was up again Receiving a mes.
'age from his managers that he had
ost the fight he Immediately went 10 bed
Ind remained there The next day he
wrote statement which began In these
words:
The result was . surprise to me-"
Undoubtedly Mr. Bryan told the
ruth
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-11-25

The coming legislature will approach
with caution the question of direct
tax upon the people to erect q new
state house.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-26

During the past two weeks flow CTS are in full bloom at Kodiak and all westward points.
 The next senate may be troubled with Piles for a term, as Sam ex- poets to be elected in Washington.
 Behring sea is now rapidly break ing up, as is indicated by the great amount of ice that is floating through the passes of the Aleu- tian islands.
 On May 2d fire at Yakutat de- stroyed the mess and bunk house of the Yakutat X Southern railroad at Yakutat, involving a property loss of about $7.OOO. The origin of the fire is not known.
 The Santa Ana, on her last trip down, picked up the cargo of the schooner Volante, and the schooner started for Seattle. A. Meenach, of Ellamar, and John Lowber Welch, a Philadelphia banker interested in the Ellamar property were outgoing passengers on the Santa Ana.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-26

to cut timber on the public lands will be required to first make ap- plication to purchase the timber upon a piece ot land, which he must definitely describe. If the timber on the land described shall be de- termined to be worth not exceeding $1OO, it may be sold by the receiv- CT at private sale. If, on the other hand it shall be determined to be of greater value than $1OO, it will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-26
Paying For Wood.

The Skagway wood choppers and others who have been cutting tim. Der on the public lands in that vi. cinity during the last year have deposited certified checks with P, M. Mullen, receiver of public mon eys at the Juneau land office Their checks are accompanied by aflidavits as to the amount of tim Der cut. The sum rendered in pay ment is at the rate of 9 cents a cord.
 This will not settle the matter until it shall have been passed up on by the department at Washing ton. Hereafter d person desiring
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-26

Free sample to agents. Practi- cal ready call device for telephones Saves brain work and hours of time. Sells itself. One sale sells dozens. Seeing is believing. Send stamp. The Telephone Appliance Co.,, One Madison Ave-, Dept. F. A. D, New York City.
 JAS. FISH, SR., licensed real es- tate agent, Mckinley st., Valdez. Telephone 13. Properties for sale or rent.
 The finest ofjbaths at the Dock BATH HoUsE.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-26

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs CLuB-W. A. Rystrom, Pres, Wm. Whittlesey Sec. Meets lst and 3d Monday of each month in Odd Fellows club rooms.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-26
A1aska's Official Directory.

Governor-John q. Brady.
 Surveyor General and Ex-Onicio Secretary Wm l.. Distin. Chief Clerk-Geo Stowell. US Judges-Melville C. Brown Dist. No. 1, seat at Juneau: Judge Moore, Dist No. 2 seat at Nome; James Wfckersham. Dist. No. 5, seat at Eagle.
 U:. s. Land Oficcrs-Register, John w. Dudley.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-26
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

As an evidence of the light in which men of note view Valdez and its chances for advancement we quote the following from a Seattle Times editorial. Judge Witten is a responsible man, unprejudiced about any section of Alaska, and his statements will carry great weight with thinking people:
 A petition of the Alaska Cham Der of Commerce of Juneau has been transmitted to congress by the secretary of the interior in which is set forth reasons why steps should be at once taken to erect a capitol building at Juneau, the same to cost not to exceed $25O,OOO.
 Secretary Hitchcock accompan- ies the petition with a report upon the prevailing conditions. made by Special Inspector James w. Wit ten. The inspector calls attention to the present paramount convent ence of Juneau as the seat for gov ernmental transactions, but sug- gests that in considering the ques- tion of capital removal" the loca- tion and future possibilities of Val dez should be kept in mind.
 If the present active prospecting in its vicinity results in the discov- cry of valuable coal, oil or other properties-or railroad or good wagon road should open up the Panama and other interior country, Mir. Written thinks that Valdez, as a coastal terminus, with its sup porting industries, may possibly give Juneau a dangerous rival, or at least offer strong arguments in favor of its availabity as future site for the capital of the territory.
 It is to be regretted that the ship building trust was a failure, for nothing short of big trust will be able to supply the demand for fight ing vessels for Alaska in the near future. Congress has failed to rec ognize our greatness and some of the Alaskans are going to kick up O row. If the national govern ment gets the worst of it, why that's their look out. From southeastern Alaska we get items like the fol- lowing:
 Now will the tories continue to urge that the federal congress is the proper legislative body for Alaska? Will they continue to inveigle against self government? Have they become so welded to their monarchial idols that there is no room for resentment of treat ment in comparison with which the injuries which impelled the American cOlonists to take up arms against George III were benefac- tions? Will they permit their manhood and honor to be cram- med any deeper into the sinkhole of subservient sycophancy?
 And from the same locality comes the following:
 The suggestion has been made that Alaskans establish govern ment of their own, that delegate be sent to Washington by its legis- lature, and if he fail to secure re- cOgnition for the local government, then defy the federal government.
 Now, wouldn't that frost you? And the native born citizen of the United States who believes in the greatness and justice of the govern ment of the United States is, by these anarchists, dubbed tory.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-26

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE THIRD DISTRICT OF ALASKA, KAYAK PRECINCT In the matter of the Estate of EDWIN HANSON, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Thos. q. White, executOr of the estate of Edwin persons having claims against the said deceas ed, to exhibit them with the necessary youch- CTS within six months after the first publica- ton of this notice, to said administrators at his residence in Catalla. Alaska. the same isipg the place for the ransact ton of business of said estate.
 THOS. c. WHITE
 ExecutOr. wILLorGHBH CLARKE, Attorney for Executor.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-26
CHURCHES SOCIETIES ETC.

ENDEAvOR CONG. CHURCH-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Rev. G. Burnett, Pastor Services every Sunday at 1O:3O a. m. and s p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Christian En- deavOr SOciHty meets Sunday even ing at ' o'clock.
 CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY-COr. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Services on Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. F. $. Tay- Tor, Rector.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
Fresh Air Is What We Need.

One of the notable features of the glass
pavilions for consumptives at the Phla-
dephia Hospital is the treatment of the
ventilation problem. Warm air forced
into the rooms a little above the heads of
the patients finds an outlet, as it cools,
ut about "A foot from the floor. There is a
continuous circulation. If Philadelphia,
or any other American city, should be
suddenly covered up by some catastro-
phe and then explored, say a hundred
years hence, as the arcEaeologistS have
uncovered the ruins or Pompeii the most
surprising thing to the people of the flu
ture would be lack or ventilation in the
American house. Farm journals devote
much space nowadays to ingenious plans
for ventilating chicken houses. the cows
in a modern dairy are provided with an
abundance of good fresh air; but the
architect has neglected the human occu-
pant of the house. The ordinary house OF
an American city is a barbarous survival
in civilization. 1t may be n model OF
convenience; the plumbing may be per-
feet; the ornamentation is perhaps ar
tistic and pleasing; but in the great es-
sential of furnishing the tenant with fresh
air it is an anomaly-almost crime.
philadelphia Ledger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS.
ABOUT CASHMERE HOSE.
A Trade Papers Complimentary Endorse
ment Of a Product from Brattleboro.

nent OF q PRODUCT from bTdttIeDOrO.
Quality is one of the strongest founda-
tions upon which any business can be
built. The United states Trade Reports
is ever on the alert for such articles and
products as will likely prove of interest
to its readers, and having recently re-
ceived several inquiries on the subject of
Cashmere Hosiery, and having been
asked to recommend a really meritorlous
make, which can always be relied upon
we have made a careful investigation Of
the matter and as result, we are now
prepared to recommend and endorse the
products of the Brattlcboro Manufacturing
Company, of Brattleboro. Vt
The products of this establishment not
only Surpass those offered by any other
but Inv points of finish and workmanship
are uneXcell ID, and no house i'm the
country is more fully equipped to meet
modern demands i'm this line. They are
firm believers IN quality, and zealously
guard the quality of their product at all
times, by using the best materials, and
employing experienced workmen.
They haVe gained the reward which
such careful attention to business inva-
riably brings. The almost phenomenal
success with which their products have
been introduced into new fields. and the
constantly increasing demands from old
customers suggest that building trade
upon quality, has proved a great success
Absolute confidence in the quality of their
products can always be maintained. and
they are ever ready to stand by their
claims.
MANY complaints have been received
by us from readers all over the country
concerning the infcriority Of some makes
| 0f Cashmere hosiery now on the market
ana asking us to recommend "A really
mcritorious make, which can always b,
/ relied upon. From our observations 1o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
AoLYoke HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT.
This Team Won from Brattieboro on the
Home Floor Last Telr-CompanY u
Week of March IS.

Festival hall will lie packed tonight.
The visitors will bc the Holyokc hiSh
school boys the only aggregation VINO
won from the locals on the home Moor
last year The game which H"lN"ke
PLAYED then was without exception the
prctticst and cleancst ever seen mere.
These boys have a standing as national
interscholastc champions and as ANA
tour champions of New England. Tie
y. NJ c. y. will try to reverse the result
of last year and place themselves All
even with the HClNoke cracks. The local
league game of the evening VIII he De
tween the y. NJ. c. \ Gyms and company
l. 4 game has been booked here Tor
March 18th. against tho Easthamptoh
Athletic club which gave our Y. NJ. {. y.
team the worst drubbing they ever re
ceived Dartmouth varsity wishes Ia
come here hoping to redeem III" shat-
tered reputation which the Reserves lett
Tie exact date Of the championship game
against Company u Of St Johnshury has
not been decided. 1t was scheduled Ion
March ., hut owing to the fact tht th'
Auditorium will be ia use every evening
next week, no games viii he played dur
ing the week. Tho II. Johnshury team
viii be hSrc probably some time durin4
the week of March II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
The No.License Rally.


The no-hoensc rails in the Auditorium
Suh'i'iN evening was attended 10y very
'E' "iu'h''i = e "b proportion OF which
was hau' up "l men me remarks of
lh' Speakers were entirely tair and free
from anything that could offend those
WIN" hrId opposite views. lr H. II. liol-
ton was chairman of the meeting and.
after speaking In general way Of the
temptation which hcrnS" places before
young men. presented as the INST speaker
lark" I. f4tts'
MT "lttS said that during the past 10
months inc people OF Hrattlohoro have
seen hoth Hccns" and prohibition. license
AZ l.S WORST during the months from May
10 inc laSt ~ september, when the hotel
licenses were revoked. prohibition for six
Weeks following tn Valley Fair with the
exception or what Hpuor was sold at the
hfuE stores ana license at lis best, since
new licenses were issued, 50 that the
people were in position To judge
rs 10 what was best Tor the year To- come
re s1ld trat TINS was Just before Christ
mas to III" license holders and that they
were doing their very best to create a
sentiment in favor of license. lie gave
inc ppllc' court figures on arrests for
lhloNlc"'i"h ana dlSturhanc" OF the peace
| Tor II" 10 months following May. 1902
under prohibition ana the 10 months fol-
lowing May l'u3' under license, showing
- ''''''7 ~ WI i''i i'd Ail'l' WIZ
- arieS'S ana that uurlng the latter pc
iIpd the humter reached 20
lettering TO pt blished statement that
! ti'r "Ill'riN were gwen 10 understand That
/ tiieE Sh"uld MAKE as fe" arrests as pos
SI"I' uh"er the prohlhlt"rN law aud 10
| alI'St everybody Iouhd intoxicated under
! 'h' i'tiS' Jaw Mr. RUS sald the state
/ 'neh' was h'ined by 'he Nllldg" officials
! WI" S"Iu lH'T ORDERS Tor th' past year
were 'N"''N inc sam" as Tor IN" S"N-
/ ttdl Years previous. Mr.. Flt's spoke oi
/ me 'iIotlS 10 close the hl"wrry stating
| tlat Tor IN" year before licenses were is
sue" IN New hampshire the brewery was
Closed under injunction Proceedings. "no
itIclF'u To the oit-repeated remark that
II Hra'Ieboro voted no-llcenSc the bus
! mess SIMPLY would pc driven across the
| river lie Sald that as long as thcro was
| Incense III IlHtl' poro there was no nope
Oh having the island business stopped
me New hampshire hcenS" commission
1fS are honorable men, he said but "a
loiE as we nave Incense IN Brlttlehor'
'h'E VIII throw II III our faces every time
anu 'heN ought To- II we want To st"l
the rum business on the island we mus
lrSt stop II IN Brattlepoio. These arr
puI lew OF the many interesting remarks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree 10 re-
Warranted Syrup of Tar if il fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee II PIC bottle
TO prove satisfactory or money refunded.
Thomas Pharmacy, q. Il. Greene, Brooks House
Pharmacy, +. II. Holden n Co., BrattlebOro.
J. l.. Stockwcll, West BrattebOro.
Il. A. Temple a. Co.. jacksonville.
NJ. :. Mann, Hinsdale, N II.
w. s. Holland, TOwnshend.
Barber Brothers, West Townshend.
n. NJ. Batchelder, Newfane.
G. L. Park, A. NJ. Merrited, WilliamsVille.
w. G. Halliday. East Dover.
A. Il. Smith. Jamaica.
f. l.. Wheeler, Warlsboro.
Brown x Ryder, West WarlsbOrO.
A. NJ. Corser, NJ. q. Williams, Putney, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
IN OUR OWN STATE.
chester's Gentleman Burglar Died In
States Prison.

Clarence Adams, who a year ago last
July was arrested at Chester, charged
with many acts of burglary and who was
serving a ten years sentence at the states
prison at Windsor, died Friday from eff
fects of grip. Mr.. Adams was born in Ches-
ter and served in all the principal town
Offices, during the time in which he was
burglarizing, covering n period of Is
years. These crimes were never mis-
trusted to be acts perpetrated by him as
he was looked upon by all as a model
man. The spring gun which was ar
ranged at the Waterman mill told the
whole story ON the night when Adams at
tempted an entrance through the win
dow, and in so doing discharged the gun,
the contents blowing an ugly wound in
his right leg At the time of the arrest
Adams claimed that he had been held W
by armed men when on his way home al
10 O'Clock at night and because he would
not stop his team was fired upon. Thu
evidence was strong against him, how
ever, and he finally admitted enough tC
| show up a bad case against him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
Fire losses In Vermont.

Some interesting figures are obtained
from the advance sheets of the insurance
commissioners report for 1904. The
table for the fire losses by counties i'm
1903 is as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
No. Of Fires Damage.
1920 STOOL 0i

The fire losses by months shows Febru-
airy the largest with December next, while
July is the smallest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
FARMING TOOLS, &c.

DEERING MOVING MACHINE. Wizard pillow,
BOTHER plows Billiard hay teddcr horse hay
rake. tanning mill. express wagon, light
traverse sled pole and thills, Acme harrow.
3 smoothing harrows. > cultVators. stone
boat, twO-hOrSe traverse sled. 3 single leighS,
express sleigh. Concord wagons. 2top car
riaVes. SHIFT wagon pole, shift sleigh pole. l.
horse Mlburn wagon. light twO-horse team
wagon, OK yokes ladders. one 80 feet long;
large quantity rubber hose. 20 sap buckets, Il
large quantity tobacco iathes. II fortN-quart
milk cans. reels wire fencing, bag holder. )
carpenters brackets, set plat form scales, EN-
cry wheel. grain cradle carpenters tools, tool
chest. forks, hoes shoVels, chains. aud many
other tools. y quantity hass-wOOd lumber,
etc.
TERMS: Cash. or approved bankablc paper.
Free lunch at noon.
n. c. BARBER, Admir-,
BrattlcborO, VT.
NJ. NJ. TAPLIN, Auctioneer.
Dated Feb. % 1904.