davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26
MAY COMES
Canadi Il Liner Silpd For
 the North

Aclblegram received by H. B. Dunn, agent Cfthe Canadian Pacific Railway, this morning says the Princess May sailed for Skagway from Vancouver Thursday night about two hours late. She has 800 tons of freight for Skagway and will be due Monday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26
Cures Soiatica

Rev. W. L. Riley, IL. D., Cuba, New York, writes: "After fifteen days of excrucisting pain from scis,ic rheuma- tism, under various temperments, was induce d to try Ballsrd's Snow Linimeni: the first application giving my first re- lief. can give It unqualified recom- mendation' 25c, soc, Sl.00. Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION


 Pete Goedsll returned yesterday from the Windy arm mines. He has secured location about two miles from that upon which J. Fl. Conrad's people are working. He brought in some rich samples of argentite secured from his own property. He says the hslf has not been told of the richness of the new district.
 Mir. C.H. Frye, vile of the senior member of the Frye-Bruhn Company, and Mrs. c. Matthey, of Davenport Iowa, are round trip passengers on the Jefferson. They were guests of Mir. aud Mrs. J.. J. Daly in SksgWsy and on trip to Fort William Fl. Seward on the Jefferson yesterday.
 ZEE. McJimsey, editor of the St. Joseph Gazette, and vice president of the Misssuri commission having charge ofthe exhibition of his state at the Portland fair IS a round trip passenger on the JeffeIson. He is accompanied by Mrs. McJimsey.
 Mrs. F. Nj. Lucayish and daughter, Miss Minnie Wilson, will leave next Tuesday for Fairbanks, where they will ioin Mir. Lucsvish, who has reconsid- cred his purpose to return to SAsgway.
 -
 Commissary Sergeant F. B. Webster, of the Third infantry, has been trans ferred from Fort William H. Seward to Montana and left for his new post on the Jefferson last night.
 A. s. Dsutrick, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Juneau, arrived on the Farallon this morning. He will return on the Farsllon or the Georgia tomorrow.
 HH. B. Dunn returned on the Farallon from his trip to Sitka. Mrs. Dunn and Miss Edith will return on the Georgia tonight.
 Mrs. A. B. McEacheran, of White horse, who has been visiting with Mrs. C.H. Dewitt for several days returned to Whitehorse today.
 G. B. RaVndal, United States consul at Dawson, Mrs. Ravndal and their five children, left on the train for Dawson this morning.
 G.. I. c. Barton, the interior meat man, arrived yesterday on the train and left for Seattle on .he Jefferson.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Stoldart, of WhItehOrse, returned on the train this morning.
 Mrs. Parsons and two sons left on the train this morning for Fairbanks, where they will join Dr. Parsons.
 Mrs. E. J. Shaw was Juneau bound passenger on the Jefferson last night Mrs NJ. A. Mclean went to Juneau co the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26
IS DYING
Last Days of Dick Harris
 at Hand

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Portland, Aug. 26-Richard T. liar ris, founder of Juneau, Alaska, is dying at hospital in this ci;y. He was sent here a short time ago for treatment but to DO avail.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26
Rsss sss Lss. o.rt.s-. ws.s.s

Nov Is the time to rei your ruFs snd lace curtains vsshed The Rns si lsao- irs is making a sp'ecislty of kis vcrk and it guarantees sstisfsctson q
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26
Beer st in, On Ice

The Rainier beer at the Sett,le ga. .oon is served in steins which arc keF on ice-Just the thing tn these hot days
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26
Coldest in Town

The coldest beer in town is at the Sc. attle saloon. 6lf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26

Wanted-Woman to do general work Inquire at the Pullen house. S7u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26

Chiidren's sud misses sfrav hsas greatly reduced ai Hkrrisoas
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26

August Deleanator and French fash ion journals at Harrisons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26
ON WAY
Cottage City Leaves Seattle
 For North
frr -~Til

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Seattle, Aug. 26-The Cottage City and the Dolphin jailed from Seattle for Skagway Thursday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26

There's bargain at Harrisons' for you.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26

The Seattle and the Dolphin will be due to arrive in Skagway Monday evCn- ing or Tuesday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26

A cablegram received by E. A. Mur- phy, oI the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, this afternoon says the Cot tage City spiled from Seattle yesterday morning at 9 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26

Mrs c. H. Frye, wi'e of the senior member of the Frye-Bruhn Company, and Mrs. c. Matthey, of Davenport, Iowa, are round trip passengers on the Jefferson. They were guests of Mir. aud Mrs. J. J. Daly in Sksgway and on trip to Fort William Fl. Seward on the Jefferson yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-26

ZEE. McJimsey, editor of the St. Joseph Gazette, and vice president of the Misssuri commission having charge of the exhibition of his state st the Portland fair IS a round trip passenger % the JefeIson. He is accompanied by Mrs. McJimsey.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
POLICE EXPECT
MORE TROUBLE
THINK STRIKERS WILL RENEW
H0STILITIES
FIRMS LOCK OUT DRIVERS
More Teamsters in the Lumber Dis
trict to Join Ranks of Unem-
pIoyed-Strike Still
Spreading
FIRMS LOCK OUT DRIVERS
Sprea
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 9O.-There was moth
ing done on either side of the team
sters' strike today, but active hos
tilities are promised for tomorrow and
the chief trouble is expected to come
in the lumber district.
In addition to the lumber teamsters
who are now out there will in all
probability be a strike of all the men
employed by thirty-five sash and door
factories, as these concerns have an
nounced that tomorrow they will COM
mence making deliveries to boycotted
houses.
Application has been made by them
to the officers of the Employers Team
ing company for 225 drivers, and they
will be sent into the lumber district
tomorrow.
Thirty-five sash, door and blind man
ufacturers affiliated with the Planning
Mill Mems association in the combi-
nation of wood industries have de-
cided to lock out the drivers.
A vote has been taken that the men,
bers force deliveries where there are
orders whether the orders come from
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31

Here the term any person includes the members, Of
fcers and stewards of any fraternity club
organization besides private persons and those who
engaged in any way in the liquor business.
person cannot liquor in his home except
with meals The intent and purpose Of the ordinance is
that the phrase "at his private table" must be
taken to only with meals and not otherwise 1t
must be "his home"
The words "his guests" and without consideration"
would not permit the of private hotel board
ing house restaurant to liquors with his
meals.
This ordinance makes three exceptions to the absolute
prohibition provided for by Sections and g The three
places where certain liquors may be servd in the
MAIN public dining of restaurant, hotel club
and then only with bona fde meals. Even then all
liquors prohibited except VINoUS and MALT; that
is to say, wine, beer and ale
No hotel, restaurant or club have than ONE
MAIN dining room. A fraterna, social business
Of any kind except in the main public dining room of
restaurant hotel club and then the only drinks that
could be served would be wine and beer. This would
apply to the annual banquet of the Chamber of Com
merce, with nearly two thousand members; to the
Shrners the Knights of Columbus to the Credit Mems
Association to the Realty Board to the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association to the Board of Trade and
to all other social or fraternal organizations.
Neither the Masons, Elks knights Of Pythias
other fraternal organization could give banquet in
their own private banquet hall and drop of
liquor there.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
SANTA ANA HAPPENINGS
Memorial Services at Grand Opera
House Largely Attended
Special to The Herald


SANTA ANA, May SO.-Largeiy at
tended memorial services We're held
this afternoon at the Grand opera
house, where Rev. T. C. Miller of the
First Methodist church delivered the
address to the old soldiers Of the Union
and Confederacy. Lincoln's address at
Gettysburg was read by Col. Coulter
and the Star Spangled Banner" was
rendered by Mrs. Fyffe. In the morn
ing graves were decorated at the ceme-
terry and the ritual service for the dead
was read.
Christine Bell of West First street
made an attempt at suicide Sunday by
swallowing carbolic acid. The dose was
so big that the stomach rejected 1t and
life was saved by prompt medical
treatment
Mrs. o, Il. Cone of this city died last
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
strike affected houses or not. A lock-
ont will affect 2n0 teamsters.

strike affected houses or not. A lock-
out will affect 200 teamsters.
The Henry E. Weaver Coal company
announced that it would make deliv-
cries of coal to the American Express
company barns tomorrow. The Weaver
company has a membership in the Coal
Team Owners association. The strike
may spread among the coal team own
ers as a result Of the action of the
Weaver company.
A committee of teamsters has ar
ranged a meeting tomorrow with a
committee of the business agents of
the associated building trades, which
voted some days ago to withdraw
moral and financial support" from the
teamsters. Reconsideration of the vote
will be discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
TROPICO NEWS NOTES

Exercises and Decoration of Graves
Conducted by Various Bodies
Special to The Herald.
TROPICO, May 30.-The memorial
exercises held at the Grand View ceme-
terry here today under the auspices of
the N. T. Banks post G. A. r., were
largely attended. The high school
pupils gave a program which was
greatly appreciated, and the boys bri-
gade, which turned out for the first
time in its new uniforms, presented a
most interesting drill. The orator of
the day was P. D. Kanause and Mrs.
Addie Kanause. Mrs. Miranda Cleft and
members of the ladies' relief corps,
assisted in the decoration of the graves.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31

Get next quick-Las Palmas cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31

These sections provide the punishment for the violation
of this ordinance, which applies to every one!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
DEFAULTER SMITH TAKEN
TO FOLSOM PENITENTIARY
BY Associated Press.

by Aesocldted freHS
SAN FRANCISCO. May SO.-Edward
j. Smith, the ex-tax collector who was
sentenced to serve 10 years imprison-
ment for embezzling public moneys,
was taken to Folsom penitentiary
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
RICHARD STEVENSON
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3O.-Richard
Stevenson, manager of the purchasing
and supplies department of the South
ern Pacific, died today at his home at
Fair Oaks, San Mateo county. He was
seized with pneumonia a few davs
ago
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
GRANITE STATUE
OF LATE SENATOR
TO BE PLACED IN NEW PLAZA
NEAR PoST0FFICE
WORKING FOR A CITY HALL
Property owners Planning to Place
All Public Buildings In Group
for Convenience Of the
Public

Property owners and business men
in the vicinity of the site of the new
federal building, on the northwest cor
ner of Spring and Temple streets, are
planning to have the proposed statue
in memory of the late Senator Stephen
NJ White, for which nearly 100000 has
been collected, erected in the new park,
which will serve as an ornament to the
city at the intersection of Spring,
Temple and Main streets.
They have banded together with the
further idea Of securing the location
( of the proposed new city hall building
on the lot now occupied by the Temple
I block, and some of the more enthust-
astic promoters of the enterprise de-
clare they will keep going and sit up
nights, If necessary, to carry their
plans through.
: Joseph Mesmer and several other
energetic northenders are in the COM
bination. Their success in landing the
postofflce encourages them to look fur
ther. With the postoffice on a corner
near the court house and county Jail
they contend that the city hall should
be in the same group for the conven-
ience of the public They have singled
out the Temple block lot as the proper
site for the city hall and are bending
all their energies to bring about the
desired result
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31

This section is self explanatory and absolutely prohibits.
The term oher place" in this section includes clubs,
banquet halls, lodge rooms, private residences and
every other place. where liquors of any kind are fur
nished, divided, delivered or given away"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
Statue for Senator White

The plans include a small park or
plaza at the intersection of Spring,
Temple and Main streets, the space in
front of the Temple block. If Temple
block is demolished to give place to
city hall, the north line of the building
will be set eight or ten feet further
south, thus placing the building on
line with Temple street and giving more
ground for the proposed plaza Plans
for this plaza provide for beauty
spot in palms and flowers, in the center
of which it is suggested that large
and handsome statue of the late Sem
ator White should be placed.
Senator White was native son, and
a man of great political prominence, a
gifted man of pronounced ability, who
was greatly beloved by the common
people. Born in San Francisco in 1858
he early adopted Los Angeles as his
home, and it was in Southern California
that he sprang into prominence as a
lawyer and politician in the Demo-
cratic family He held number of
local offices, and was president of the
state senate, acting lieutenant governor
in 1S8S-90, and United States senator
from 1898 to 1900. He was temporary
chairman of the National Democratic
convention at st. Louis in 1888, and per-
manent chairman of the national con-
vention held at Chicago, in 1885, when
William Jennings Bryan was first NOM
mated. In recognition of the worth of
the man and for what he did in his
active days for Los Angeles and South
ern California, loyal friends hail with
much enthusiasm the proposition to
erect a granite statue in his memory
in the space near the postoffice.
To Extend Commercial Street
1t is possible that the brick building
north of the north line of the new
postoffice lot will be purchased, and
Commercial street extended through
to New High street. The extension of
Commercial street would give the re-
quired open space on the north side of
the postoffice building, so that the post
Office could be approached from all
sides.
Many of the buildings on Main street,
above Temple street to the old plaza,
will be enlarged and given modern
appearance, to line up with the beauty
of the government building and to meet
the demands of the tenants.
Plans are in embryo for the improve
ment of the buildings on the west side
of Spring street, from Temple street
down to the Hamburger block, and it
is said that the buildings on the east
side of New High street, east of the
court house, will spring into greater
value for commercial purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31

Punishment for Uios
iating Prohibition
Ordinances
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31

Herein it is stated that the provisions of Sections and
do not apply to the sale Of liquor upon the written
prescription of practcing physician to wholesalers
The trainers of this ordinance make IL crime to sell
man glass of beer in saloon private dining
How can they reconcile with their conscience let
man buy gallon of whisky and take it home?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31

The provision of this section paves the way for
ordinance of total prohibition preventing Inc
use of alcoholic liquors in any manner whatsoever
That will undoubtedly be the next move if this ord-
nance is adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
Prohibition Ordinance Destroys
Personal Liberty


will have other than saloon keepers and patrons Of saloons
misleading
who aim it only o
in parallel column
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31

An ordinance Of the City of Los Angeles PROHIBITING
the sale of intoxicating liquors therein except In said
ordinance provided and repeating all conflicting ordi
and conflicting parts of conflicting ordinances
The City Of Los Angeles does ordaln follows:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any person. firm, cor
poraton association to establish keep maintain con-
duct carry within the City of Los Angeles any
saloon bar baroom, tipplinghouse dramshop other
place where spirituous vnous malt mixed liquors or
any alcoholic intoxicating drinks sold, kept for
SALE offered for SALE furnished, divided delivered or
given away
Section g. 1t shall be unlawful for any person. rm
poration association to sell, keep for sale offer for
SALE furnish divide deliver give away within the City
of Los Angeles any sprituous, vinous malt or mixed
liquors, or any alcoholic intoxicating drinks.
Section g. Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed
prohibit interfere with the serving of liquors by
any person to himself his family his guests at his
private table In his home and without consid
Grafton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
Prohibits Everyone
Restricts Use Ht
Home

Section The prohibitions this ordinance shall
Restaurants Hotels m % % ne ~, 10 p pps s,, 10 Inc ai % @ ~ % m - % m % @
Under Certain Con- part
the OF n order to
include thin either of the aboveer restaurant
hotel or club such place must be fully equipped with
eaS e and mn % place Waea s1S bona ada not msa H
r 1rs served % @ s s "ss rD % sa day ns h1 ease M days in ns s
to members such club and their their guests A
a consisting of such quantity and kind
ordinarily meal in hotels and
and the o suchn
merely nlncden such chmealN Nereys sandwich
shall edeeemda a bona hde meaw the eprois
ions of this section
Prohibits The prohibitions of this ordinance shall
Permits Bottle nPDos aDPg @ % s % of s ss nepp @ @ % mIsHa @
State of California the written prescription of
under the California provided
sale is made in the the manner prescribed in Section of
geles NOrsha the prohibitions oft sordn eappp
% i @ s u quantities % @ of not % ess than % ouen4h % of aToe
where such liquors aren drnkOn the premises where
Section Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed
Prohibition % bt % sell serve Or ve awav o distribute v
spirtuous mator m O
provisions of this ordinance be construed SO as to pre-
% D S @ D G egiVs S @ body % sd eiy S om sre PROP PROP
hbtI"s otherwise regulating the business of selling
liquors alcoholic Or Intoxicating drinks in
regulation shall in no wise conflict
an provisions this ordinance
punishmentto this ordinance
o
O'~''s~'~N' o be a
Section g. An
seran
anyof the provision O
guilty of amisdem andu
dollars or impiso
all of city for a nc
by ohschfne andm
The Ordinance not intended merely to close the
AND WHERE, and HOW, WHEN AND WHERE
glass of liquor in hotel restaurant in his club or
Te vo NJ NJ. .. m
Favor Forhs ordinance prohibiting the sale
PROHIBITION of 10. Angeles except a.n .-.1 -----.- :
VOIc .zARust theordiuau OF noxicau
of Los Ang said ordinance
LOS ANGELES BUSINESS MEMS Assoc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
Welcomes the Sixteenth Baby.

CROOKSTOWN, Mimi, Aug. ID
Henry Nation of this city can CLAIM
leadership as an advocate of the
Roosevelt anti-race suicide theory. He
has welcomed the arrival of mis- six
teentn child, the sixth boy in his
family, and he intends soon to have
taken a group picture of the household
to send to President Roosevelt.
There are ten girls and six boys
in the Nation family besides tao
mother and father. The ages of the
children run from 1 to 20.
The proud parent has declared tina
twenty children is not at all too man.
for this day and civilization. He hopes
that before his death he will have an
even score Then, he believes, ne will
have fulfilled all of his obligations as
an "anti-race suicide supporter and
will be content.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
PLANNING to Collect a Million.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Aug. 15.-Charlee
P. Norton. chancellor of the Univer-
getic campaign today for the purpose
of obtaining at least half a million
and improving the university. He
really hopes to collect full million
but will be satisfied if half that
amount is contributed. The object of
the movement is to raise the university
upon a higher level of efficiency and
improve its character as an educa-
tional institution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
WALLA WALLA FARMERS WHEAT KINGS
Fifteen Grain Growers Raise Twenty Per Cent Of the Wheat
Harvested in County This Year

William Jones, president of the
Jones-Scott company will have some
thing over 100000 bushels of wheat to
sell this year, the yield from 1850 acres
of land. Mr.. Jones had in $500 acres
in one body near Rulo station this
year and so bushels near Pleasant
View. Mr.. Jones average yield was
about 80 bushels to the acre.
]. c. Scott, who is associated with
Mr.. Jones in the Jones-Scott COM
pany, harvested $4,000 bushels off 900
acres of land in the vicinity of Rulo
station this year.
John Hoffman had 1000 acres that
went 80 bushels to the acre. This is
Mr.. Hoffman's light year, most Of mis-
holdings of 5000 acres being summer
Among other big farmers who -har-
vested big crops this year are County
Commissioner George Struthers and
his brother William Struthers, who
SCCuIcu fo,UUU UuSu0lS
from 1900 acres near Eureka Junction;
Patrick Lyons and sons who will have
for sale nearly $4,000 bushels off their
foot-hill farm; r. ]. Tompkins, 10000
bushels off 1000 acres of land near
Pleasant View; Maxwell Brothers, 22,-
600 bushels off 900 acres in the
Touchet section; Kirkman Estate,
500 bushels off of 700 acres, north
west of Walla Walla; Frederick Slime,
approximately $4,000 bushels off $50
acres south of Walla Walla; Minnick
Brothers, $4,000 bushels off 500 acres
in the Spring Valley neighborhood;
Jap Scott, $4,000 bushels off of 1900
acres in the Dry Creek country and w.
c. Hail, $4,000 bushels from 1880 acres
near Eureka Junction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
GIRLS ARE SUFFOCATED.
More Particulars of the Fire at
Montevido.

MONTEVIDO, Mimi, Aug. 15.-Suf-
girls yesterday afternoon in a fire
which destroyed a two-story building
ing occupied by George REVERE, who
runs blacksmith shop. The, two dead
are Anna Botten, aged 10, and a g.
year-old daughter of George REVERE.
Mrs. George REVERE, back strained
and internal injuries, the effects of
which combined with her grief and
excitement, may cause her death.
Mrs. Anna Botten, ankle sprained.
Hysterical from grief and excitement.
The fire started in the engine room
of the building and spread with Won
derful rapiNty until it mad enveloped
the whole of the shop.
The escape of Mrs Botten was spec
tacular. Finding that exit by the
stairway had been cut off, she rushed
to the cradle of her infant, forgetting
her other child, and leaped from the
window, just as an angry tongue of
flame in rapid pursuit made a last
desperate 1unge for her clothing.
Mrs. Botten was on ner feet in a
moment crying pitiably that her
daughter, whom she then realized was
cut off on an upper floor, be saved.
But her plea was in vain, for when
ward the little girls were found dead
on the second floor.
terical and there is doubt of the re-
covery of Mrs. REVERE.