davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
EXTRACTED SAFETY PIN
SWALLOWED YEARS AGO
Doctor Relieves Eugene B. Rishy OF
Cause of His Painful
Knee.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 5.-A brass
safety pin swallowed in infancy by
Eugene B. Risby, city clerk of this
city, thirty-ffve years ago, was extract
ed yesterday from hts right knee The
pin was not discolored, and Mr. Risby
had felt no i'll effects from its presence
until within a few weeks.
A pain in the knee, caused him great
inconvenience and for several days he
was confined to his home DR.. Davis
concluded that some foreign substance
was imbedded in the knee. An incision
was made and the pin was extracted.
1t was not until Mr.. Risby's mother
explained that in infancy he swallowed
a safety pin that the presence OF the
pin was accounted for.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
DOWN RIVER RESORTS
ATTRACT SMALL ARMY
Steamship Officials Say Crowd was
Most Orderly Ever Handled
on a Holiday

From early evening Until late last
night the foot Cd Seventh street pre-
sented an animated scene All evening
could be heard the merry laughter OF
men. women. and children, with the oc-
G.: sional cry of some sleepy infant
a small army of persons spent the
Fourth at the down river resorts
Colonial Beach. Marshall Han, and
River View each had it's quota. and
the steamers Pocahonrhs, t4ArTowsmith,
Manchester, and Harry Randall were
kept on the go, taking and bringing
hack the enthusiastic crowds
The River Queen WAS kept unGSr
steam all day. and the officers and crew
had their hands full taking care of the
.tcolrd genIInen" and their dnsky beat
ties, who spent the day at Motley Hall
Most of the men who took the river
trips were men of family and had their
wives and children with them The
steamboat officials said that the crowd
Yesterday was the most orderly that
they had ever handled on any national
holiday.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
,CELESTiALS CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Independence Day was celebrated by
the Chinese merchants last night in
iChinatown. Several thousand persons
gathered alcng the avenue In the vicini-
'ty of Four-and-a street about
o'clock ard watched the setting off Of
the remaining fireworks Skyrockets.
Roman candles. pin wheels, fire balloons,
ohasers, and a hundred other things
were set off without a moments inter-
mission.
The celebra ton was more pretentious
and larger last night than ever before.
The reason for this. it was said, was
down the bars and allowing more
= Chinese TO come into this country.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
The Pleasures of an Outing

Are greatest when ones mind is free
from business cares Have Union Trust
co 1a3 F. st. NV. act as your agent
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Needs Be Demonstrated.

More and more evident il is becom-
ing in all lines of its work that publica-
tions are not sufficient to arouse that
interest in agricultural advancement
which the necessities Of the times de-
mands. An active demonstration of the
superiority of certain crops and GER
tain methods over others is always a
striking object lesson
Realizing that the progress of this
work must necessarily be slow from the
fact that public school teachers have no
practical training in agriculture and
horticulture. the bureau is urging the
establishment of elementary courses in
these lines in all normal schools No
set rules can be made for the manage
ment of a school garden. Il rests with
you TO find what is valuable for your
own school and adapt that - it.
''The whole garden has given material
for practical arithmetic. Pupils have
calculated the ~art Of an acre they are
cultivating, what part of the whole gar
den each boy has, the cost of fertiliztng.
the amount of fert ilizer needed 10 cover
the entire area an inch deep. the cost OF
and the cost to tn. department OF the
entire experiment. After a heavy storm
the rainfall to the square inch was got
ten from the daily paper and calcula
tiOn made Of the amount that fell or
each boys plot and now many times he
would have carried tne three-gallon wa.
teryng pot 10 put same amount on
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wellmay Wayland, "a, and Maud Grif-
fifth, 10.
Ernest Hamman. 21. and Matte Cofr-
man. 19; of Woodstock. Va.
Thomas Z. Warren, 80, eff Indian
Head. Md, and Edith Meade, 81.
James S. Franklin. 26 and Erva B.
Waple. %.
Harry w. Lucas, 26. and Ida Harding.
Fred Lees. q, and Josephine E. Hiatt,
25.
Herbert w. Garner. %. of Philadel-
phia, and Hazel II Conner, %. of Pitts
burg.
Robert E. Arlington, 23 and Phemia
Hsfiin, u. of Stafford county, Va
One license was issued yesterday. j.
b. Mott, % years OF age, OF clifton
Forge. Va. presented himself at Clerk
Meigs' home and begged for "a license
70 marry Emma V. Patterson. 10. OF
Goshen, Va, and it was granted him.
To Baltimore Via Baltimore and Ohio
r. r. Every hour on the hour a. m.
to p. m. week days; returning in like
manner.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
HEAT KILLS 100 PEOPLE
IN GERMAN. EMPIRE

BERLIN, Julyf5.-The heat, which has
now continued four days throughout
central Europe. has caused more than
one hundred deaths in Germany At
. midday in the shade the temperature
has been as high as 1G7.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
WASHINGTON BOY
DROWNED IN LAKE
Eugene ?. Garges, Brother
of Daniel Garges.
YACHT WRECKED BY STORM
Youth Tried to Swim Ashore, But
Was Unequal to the
Strain.
YACHT WRECKED BY STORM

Eugene P. Garges, a member of the
1903 class Eastern High School, g. stu
dent of George Washington University.
and an employe of the District govern
ment was drowned yesterday near
Battle Creek, Mich.
Young Garges, who was in ii1is twenty
first year. left Washington June "a to
visit an older brother in Detroit. Mich
He was to return from his vacation on
Sunday next.
Full information as to thes drowning
has not as yet been receivedsin Wash
ington, but. as well as can be gained
from the dispatches, herwas atta sum
mer resort near Battle. Creek, a place
called Gull Lake. and lit was tin Gull
lake that he was drowned
Gsrses was guest of Summer Bush,
vice president of the Advance Thrasher
Works. whose son is asformers college
mate of GarSes.
Expert Swimmer.
With .Charles S. Bush. nisschum, and
HowardtW attles, Gargesawas lin a. yacht
on Gull lake when a terrific storm
overturnedsthe.bo .boat. Bush and Wattles
managed to cling to the boat until res
, cued IN an,exhausted condition Garges,
/, who was a,fne iswimmer, headed for the
| distant shore. The waves were too
!, strong for him. however. ends he sank
With but Ettle struggle.
1t is thought by his family shere; that
. his brother, Samuel j. Garges, who lives
I'm Detroit, Mich, the superintendent OF
I the Barber Asphalt Paving Company.
/ of that city. was with him at the time
Of the unfortunate accident.
Samuel j. Garges has telegraphedj his
father and mother. MIR. and Mrs. w. H.
Garges, 713 North Carolina avenue
4 hrf q has charge OF the
| body and that he will accompany 1t to
this city 1t is expected that he will
arrive some time tomorrow afternoon.
at which time announcements the fu-
neral will be made
Hisa saDistictyWork.
Mr. Garges has been employed in the
District igovernmentsfor about one year
and was connected with the sewage
pumping plant ur,der,D F. McComb. Su-
perinetndent of Sewers. He was mem
ber of the class of Eastern High Schoo
which graduated sins 1853 and had been q
student at George Washington for the
last two years. where he was taking q
course in civil engineering. He was e
member of Epsilon Chapter. Sigma Chi
Fraternity.
Mr.. GargeS family is well known or
Capitol Hill. where his paren1s have
long resided. Young Garges brother,
Daniel +. GaESeS, is secretary 70 Ell
gineer Commissioner Biddle, of the Dis
trict and he has a brother in the city
OF Mexico. He also has three sisters,
Mrs. w. II. KDeth. pa Eighth street
southeast: Mrs. James p Cromwell. and
younger sister, Miss Sadie Garses
living at 713 North Carolina avenue
The family is deeply grieveo at the
sudden death of their near relative land
were hardly able TO believe the dis
patches bringn~ the sad news.
Mr. Garges was of the Catholic faith
and internent will probably'ber from St
! Peters Church
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Girl Teachers 7hrOng
Asbury Park Meeting
One Frankly Confesses They Are There for
"the Coat of Tan,' and Not for Brain
Fame"-18OOO IS Their Number

illustrated by a number of stereopticon
slides.
She said:
The Indian question of the future
is an agricultural one? The problem
will be to teach him better methods of
agriculture, of stock-raising, and the
utilize tion of the natural advantages
which he possesses.
In his last report to the Secretary of
Agriculture, the chief OF the bureau Of
plant industry, DIR. B. T. Galloway.
says: The great interest now being
manifested in nature study has prompt
ed the bureau to encourage the move
ment by such means as might be with
in It's power
Efforts should be made in our edu-
cational system to bring early to the
mind of the child the facts which will
be OF value in emphasizing the inpor-
tance and necessity of agricultural
work. There is no better way 10 do this
than through IA well-managed and we'll
conducted system of school garden
training
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
s1.6o Baltimore and Return, Baltimore

G. Ohio r. r. July 4. 5, 6. All trains ex-
cept Royal Limited Valid for return
until 18th account United Society Chris
tian Endeavor International Convention.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
GUIDE Grows the Finest Flowers.

and his 7oral design work reaches the
ideal of art and good taste. 1214 r.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Special Rate, $3.50 Every Saturday
During summer, good returning Sunday
night Norfolk & Wash. Steamboat Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22
Como ViVe eI tOpO
Las costumbres y la casa de I'm
ingeniero de cuatro patas.

Era va entruda la noche, y la
luz poetica de Diana ha4ia que
todo ell campo pareciese negro Y
azul, I'm azul grisaceo y metali-
co cuando estuve a punto de
pisar algo asi como m manCha
oscura que Sc de-lizaba tntre ell
cesped. Me incline para mirar
aquello. Era un topo, I'm ami
mallto POGO mayor que M rat6n.
con la nariz 1arga y punt,aguda.
! sin ojos, sin orejas y revestid0
de una especie de terc,opelo ne
gro, al que la luna ar!ancaba
plateados destelloS
He dicho sin ojos. pero, en-
reaiidad, aluel topu, l1o todos
los de su Casta, tenn olos, ST
bien la abertura de la piel que
con ellos Coincldia, era tan di-
mlnuta. que me partcl0 mate
rlalmente imposi ole que el ami
malito pudiese yer nada de 10
que pasaba a su are ir1nr v 10
mismo podria deere o old IS.
que 81 al exterior NJ 6 1lan,
es porque e. pelo los cuoria por
complete.
En- cambio. la nar,z lei noe
turno animalejo era una nariz
de padre y muy senior tniu: iarga
ahlada y como cailosa en- la ak.
tremidad. Las pata> anteriores
tam mbien eran unas patas muy
respetables, armadas de fortisi-
mas ulas, y cortas como palas,
y en- efecto, verdaderas palas
eran, porque su prOp;elaTao, tan
pronto como sc do luenta de
que Sc lie Observable, oomenz6 q
cavar con elias la terra. mo-
viendolas zalternativam4 nte con
increible rapidez. Supongo que
advirti6 mi presencia por medic
d | olfato y del Old, mas que
p or1 la vista, aunque es possible
que 4 haberle podido obsersar,
mas de cerca, lie hublera enc0n-'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22
TO WHOM IT May CONCERN:

Notice is hereb,' given that Henry
f. Hord has presented petition to
the Executive Cauuc,l of Porto Rico
to be granted the privilege of erecting
and maintaining Az overhead wire
for the transmission IF electric power
to motor cars to be operated upon
the military road from Rio Pie
dras to Ponce. and upon all roads to
the east of said miut'ry road.
Objections to tn Z anting Of said
petition may be fled with the Com
mittee on Conc=> sions, Privileges and
Franchises on or before the 2o;h day
of July, 1905, on which date at 10
o clock in thz forenoon, or at such
subsequent time As ,hs Committee
may fix. said petition will be brought
on for a hearing at the ofice Of the
Attorney General # Porto Rico and
all persons objecting to the granting
thereof will be heard
Dated at San Eua7. lily Sth, 1905.
Henry r. Nor%,
Petitioner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22
OBRAS INTERESANTISIMAS:

OBRAS INTERESAN NTISIMAS:
La real hembra. por Nj Barrionue
vo Los ideic"misos p'r Joaquin Cos.
ia; La poesfa del Quijote. M. lie Walls {:
Emprendamos nu va vida, per Santa
go Tablas taquimetricas, Cuartero ;
Qnimica agrfcola, Sac; C6digo de Co
mercio. comentsdo p,r Giron Codigo
de Comercio edicon Go rgJfa ms
trumentos p1blicos, Zarsoso; Ley hi
potecaria, come utada p1r A 'roll; Re
quef1eces. Colom.; alabr.s, Calde-
ron Tratado de LitcraturA. Rcvilla ;
Lectures. Coloma; o. ss completes
de Becker; La colitis G1nsaleS; Cul
two del algodonero, Saely; Escritos
de polenica Lombroso ; EStudios cri-
ninalistas, Gar6f4l L Derecho en-
la vida econ6nica Puglia J. Crltica
penal, Carnevale; Jarisprudeucia civil
desde Ell an 38 Al 50, por Pantoja;
La salud, tr4tado de honieopstfa; Pa
togenesia abreviada dc los medica-
mentos homeopaticos: Apicultura, La
yens Codigo Civil comentado por
Scevola. Gloria. novela de Perez Gal
dos +; Retorica y poetica, Campillo. '~
En- la libreria del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22
-AVISO
A QUIEN INTERBie:
Petitioner.

Sfrvase tomar nota de que los in
frascritos han sol1 ,itado del Consejo
Executive una franouicia para tender
una via para el trasporte de cafias dull
ces sobre una p,rcion del camino ru-
raj que de Junco, conduce al barrio
de Ceiba Norte. segdn plano, presen-
tado con Ia soii itud al Comite de
Franquicias del Consej' Executive.
Las personals qle deSeen ser oidas
en- pro 6 en- contra de il concession de
la expresada franquicia podran pre-
Sentar Sus razones verba)me mente por
escrito, ante dicho C>mite. en- antes
del dfa FL dc Agosto dc 1905. en- cuya
fecha, 6 tan pronto desp'.es de ella
como acuerdc el Comitk de Tranquil
cias, sera tornado en- considerac ci6n el
aSunto.
RetS, Gay A. Go. s. en- G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22

Entire otras obras de actualidadad
han recibido en- la librerfa del BoLK-
TIN las siguientes:
Cuipa extra contractual, por Chiro-
nj, Los de mi tempo, B'asco; Pescador
4 tus besugos Taboada; Ooras te ira :
les de Benavente; Tipos de cl{nica,
Gereda; Letras ideas. G. de Baquero;
Derroteros penales, Dorado; Antafio
quimerico, Valera; Cuentos fantasti-
cos, Troisi; Reconquista de America.
Orbea; Manual del mecanico, Franche;
Gente de tufos, Lopez Silva; Prados
arboreos, Rodrigahez; Nuestro carac-
ter. Barcones; Ell arroz. r Navas; Re
belion, G. Anaye; La gaya ciencia,
Nietzsche; Psicologfa positiva. Mestre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22
Ell OVO-LECITHINE BILLION
9 EN- LA NEURASTENIA

r. G. professor de la Cniversidad
Neura Stenia cerebral dolores en- la nu.
ca. fatiga al mas pequefio acto de aten-
>:ion Suef1O entrec rtado de pesalillas.
Ell enfermo aba ensayado sin &xi-
to alguno differences med1caciones.
Tomo de un lnodo esp cial duran
te cinco meseS. selS huev crudoS
diariamente. y llego tomar hasta
doce duraDte ST is semanas.
! Ell enfermo tiene Ia i'm preston for
| NAL de no haber obtenido beneGcio al
guno de este tratamiento, pesar de
que Sc encOntraba durante esa epoca
en las mejoreS condlcioaes hlgienicas.
puesto que trabaj jaba POGO. hacfa fire.
! cuentes paSeos, etc
TRATAMIENTO.-El mes de Ma
| 20 de 1901. tomo ell Ovo Lecithine BIZ
lion a la dosis de 25 centigrAmos al
dia, y continuando despueS con esta
medication. Ia mejora ha sldo mani
| fiesta.
El apetito ha sido estimulado, sa
peso ha aumentado de dos kilos qui-
ulentos granos y suS facultades cstan
as de,pe ladas, traba jando con mas
| facilidad.
Ell enfermc que eS notablemente in
tel1gente y Sabe observarse muy bien,
ha hecho va constar en- dos ocasiones
que algunas horas despues de Ia in
gestion de la Lec,thina sentia una ex-
c,tacion fisica { intellectual muy fuer-
te, cuya excitaci6n duraba d., catCrce
diez y ocho horas y era St stguida> de Tin
corto periodic de depression.
Por esta observac16n Sc ;.uede yer
que la prolougada ingesti6n de hue
vos frescos y crudos este es. de Leci-
lhina fernando parte de combinacio-
ues albumln6ideas, no ha producido
ning1n resultado, mientras que Ia in
gestlon del Ovo Lecithlne. separada
de las dichas combinaciones, ha juga-
do ur papvl dinamogenico que explica
Su Influenza en- los fen61lenos de nu-
tricion general.
0, en- otras pals bras el Ovo. Leci-
thine. fernando ptrte de combinacio-
mes albuminoideaS (como Suce de en- el
huevo) no eS m IS que I'm alinentO ais
ado y puro, eS un agent nv dlcamen-
tOSo.
A 10 dicho, afiadiremos que bajo el
punto de vista genesico. el Ovo LEci-
thine presents una accion de las mas
aprecia bles. E>ta accion parece que
es ejercida sola mente en los casos en-
que las fuerzaS virileS Sc encuentran
debilitadas, piincipalmen ente Ell los neu-
rastenicos y los desequilbrados por
un exceso cualquiera.
(Monchau Beauchat).
DeScon6ar de las imi.aciores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22
coNFoRrATlvAs <s,so5

Para las personas palidas, las Pildsrss del
Lode. Pedro L. LAmeatte, dan resultsdos mara
vilosos; SON solietadas con ell nomhro exclusive
de CONFoRTATIVAS. Curaa 10 anenia radi-
calmente; vgorizan, tonitican y devuclven juvsn-
ind Y lozsnfs.
De venta on tadas las Psrmaeias.
DspSsito: FARMAOrA PAssALACevA.
Csamo, Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22

Los sembradores de cat1a de azucar
de la isla dc Trinidad han logrsdo es-
te afio que los dreflos de las kaciendas
les paguen 4 S3,44 la tonelads de caf1a
puesta en- los molinos. En- el ai1o an
terrier consiguieroa an precio de $2.I7
por tonelada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22

Por los colectores de Morovis, Yau-
co a Caguas. Sc han levantado tres
c nhargus despues de kaberse adoua-
do las contribucioues que adeudaban
los propietsrios de las facas embargo =
das.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22

De regreso de Ia vecina repdblica
dominicana hemoS tenido Ell gusto de
saludar en- estas ofcinas al inteliSente
y habil tallista Gumesindo Santa Rosa
quien Sc dirige 4 su ciudad natal Ma
y.giies.<
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22

Sc VENDE EN- SANTURCE una
casa en- magni6co estado, por $75s,
pagos do contado 6 plazos. Tiene
Sells habitaciones, solar p,opio, esta
>ituada cerca de Ia parada "a y renta
$l2 menSuales.
Informara S. Moll Tetnan 4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22

Hoy no Sc ha recibido en- Ell cuarte1
general dc la policia insular riugdn
telegrama que acuse novodad ocurri-
da en Ia isla en- ell dia de aver y ma
f1Ana de hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22

Ha fallecido en- la ciudad de Ma
vagiies, la sefiora dofIa Eugenia Ans
trong viuda de Leon, madre de crian-
"a de la esposa dc nuestro amigo don
Jose R. Gomez. Anteayer por Ia ma-
ilaaa Sc efectu6 Ell entierro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22

A poder del sefior Tesorcro han lie
gado diez denuncias contra individuos
de Las Marias, Barros { ISABELLA, que
violaron las leyes de Rentas Internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22

Interesa los comerciantes Ia ad-
quisiclon de la ley de quiebras que
rige actualmente en- Ia isla. De venta
en- Ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22

Por la presente = le snplica los
TENEDORES de acciones de esta
asociacion, que d~p.siten Con el cue
Suscribe sus libr,'s de cucnta y toda
-documentaci6n que teng* r-iaci6n con
sus intereses. Tamtlen Sc pide a los
que tengan reclaim 5n en- co1tra de
la association, que la presenteu en- de-
bida forma.
SoSTHENEs benin.
Sindico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22
A " Z S 0

Vuelve des1c h lila "a de Julio
& reanudarse ei >ervicip de Automo-
viles, entire Ri pi-',}rs% = "a Caroli-
ma. servicio que Sc hAll.b. interrum
pido por falta de unss p;eza, que Sc
esperaban dc los E>t dos UnidoS.
ROQUE PANIAGUA.
ps y. fsniagu1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22
Seccs6sa r"ezsgaosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Julio 20. domingo vi despxes de
Psatetostes.-San Apol'nsr, obispo y
martir, y san Liborio, obispo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22
Enseianza De Ia TaquigrafIa en tres nslsI

Glasses de taquigrafia i domicilio, en-
San Juan y Santurce.
>lases por correspondence para to-
Dc los pueblos de "a Isla.
Precio modico.
SEBASTIAN NOLL.
San Juan: Tetu?n 3-Apartado SIS
Gale Duffaut, Santurce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22
MISAS DE MANANA
SANTOS DEL LUNES

SANTOS DEL LUNES
Julio 24.-Santa Cristina, virgen y
martir, y san Francisco Solano, con-
fesor. sssassS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22

Los mejores CORTAPLUMAS, son
los do Ia marca REC EEs. De vea-
a ea a BoLG%gN MERCANTlE..
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-03
NOT FROM ALL
 OF ThE BAR

Five of the well known members ot the Juneau bar, John F. Malony, J. H. Cobb, John B. Denny, c, NJ. Irwin and Oscar Foote, join in signing a state ment which says that the majority of the Juneau bar had nothing to do with the presentation of a gold watch to Judge Brown for Christmas present, mention of which was made in the Daily Alaskan yesterday.
 Among other things, they say;
 "The action taken was uot the action of the Juneau bar as a body, and the sentiments expressed were not the sen- timeuts of the Juneau bar, So far as we can learn only six of the IS mem- bers of that bar had any knowledge of or participated in the matter. We deem this statement of the facts to be due to those members of the Juneau bar, who did not participate in the ac- tion taken, as we'll as to the eminent lawyer who conducted the investiga- ton of the judiciary in Alaska"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-03
M0R1 0F HIM
New Judge Young and
 Handsome

Spsaksng Of Judge Royal A. Gunni- son. who has succeeded Judge M. C. Brown. as judge o ,he district court in this division of Alaska, who was ID Seattle at the time, the Seattle Post, lu,cI igencer says.
 -Nr. Guuuts0u is native Of Btng- llmo,on. x. r., having been born srs in 1875. As soon as he has ,.,,Ied himself in bis new position the rsv.v apooiu.cd judge will be joined D.. his wife and mother, who are at D.. sen. in BflghawrOn.
 aDespste The lac, that AIr. Gunuison tssvoung uan. this is no. his first official pasitfo1. he having been appointed by the president ia lNgS as referee in bankruptcy for the three counties iu central New York compris- inc his district. Previous to going tn- totbe law. Nr. GuuuiSOu was tn the newspaper business, serving on the BTrrban-or .N. NN Republican, first in the pac.-y of reporter and later for a short time as city editor. He was graduated from be Cornell College Q, L.w fu ISas. aud was admitted To pra- t.ce ,re following year. He was also non re-.d.l, lecturer on banS- rup,cy at Cornell for a number ot
 r . ---#s sapvptarv and treasurer of the National Association of Referees f1 Bankruptcy in l.oo.
 'Tn personal anuearaoc'' Judge Gurnison is Iarr-, smooth shaven and handsome. He wea-s glasses.
 "Acc0wpauy.u- ..,-e Gan -.3 $ Harold N. LuI, who is % a't aS bis priva,e secretary. a. L-- c,mv' from T.. aca. N. N."