davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

. GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
"1ts purity has made lt IA mOus."-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

After ali. Usher's the Scotch
that made the highball Eamous.-Ads.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
AFTER TEDDY
Mrs. AleSaC Persistently
 Shadows the President

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Oyster Bay, July lG.-Mrs. Alesac attempted to enter a seat behind Pres ident Roosevelt at the services in Christ's church in this place yesterday. She was immediately requested to take seat at the other side of the church and upon her refusal to do so was forciFly ejected from the edifce, She awaited outside in the pelting rain un- til the close Of the service and when the presidential party left the church, approached the presidential carriage which was driven away before she could have any communication with the president,
 Mrs. Alesac has upon a number of occasions uusuccossfully sought to gain admission to the presidents home.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
RACf: WAR
Negro Colony Exiled from
 Louisiana Parish

ISpeclal Dispatch to Daily Alaska.l
 New Orleans, July l6-At Lake Charles, about two hundred miles from this city, a mob numbering about two hundred armed men gathered at the negro settlement late last night and torcibly marched about one hundred and fifty negroes to a railroad train which was in waiting and upon which the fares of the negroes had been pre- paid beyond the boundaries of the par ish. Many of the negroes were in their n ghC clothes. They were warned never t1 return to the parish and were not allowed to take any of their belongings with them except the clothes upon their backs.
 The body of the negro who shot Marshal Jennings last week is on the same train as the exiled negroes. He was killed last week by the pursuing mob.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
TWO IN
Dawson and Bonanza King
 Arrives at Whitehorse

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskau0
 Whitehorse, July l6-The Dawson arrived at a. m. with 33 passengers and one ton Of freight. The Bonanza King arrived at S:3O a. m. Coming Iup stream the Whitehorse passed Tantalus at Il p. m. The Columbian passed Lower Labargc at S:3O a. m. The Victorian was at Coffee creek yesterday at S:3O g. m.
 Going down stream the Selkirk left here yesterday noon with 5 passengers 36+ tons of through freight and five tons Of way freight. She passed down Tan calus at GEO a. n. The Casca is at Dawson.
 The next sailings will be the Bon auza King for Stewart river with the mail equipment aboard this afternoon. The Whitehorse will sail after the ar rival of tomorrow train. The Dawson and Columbian are here waiting for freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
Rstchiknu Has Fire

Ketchiban was visited by fire or the Fourth in the business section, which totally destroyed the buildings occupied by the Alaska Restaurant, Ryus Drug Co.,, and the Rader Barber Shop. Tbe Sideboard Saloon and Eagle Restaurant was damaged but the fire was checked. The total loss by fire is estimated at about S3O, 1000.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
TO SHOW
Frisco Horrors Will be Re
 produced at ElkS' Hall

Harry A. Van Amringe, known thro- ughout Southeastern Alaska as "Cyrus Noble Van," arrived on the City of Seattle yesterday and has arranged to show at Elks' hall Wednesday night.
 Ia addition to the moving pictures and lecture on the San Francisco hor- TOTS, Mir. Van Amrings has arranged for some specisltieS.
 Every lady who purchases ticket be- fore Wednesday evening at D. m. will receive a .Ouvenir book of pictures oi the San Francisco disaster.
 Seats on sale at BrittS.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
Cured Comrads of Cholers mOrburs
 and Saved His Life

While returning from the Grand Army Emcampment at Washington City, a conrad from Elgin, Ill.,, was taken with cholera morbus and was in a critical condition, says AIr, J. E. Houghland, Ot Eldon, Iowa. "l gave him Chamberlain'S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved his life. l have been engaged for ten wears iu immigration work and con- ducted many parties to the south and west. I always carry this remedy and have used it successfully on many occasions. No person travelling or at home should be without this remedy.'
 For sale by Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
STAKES SOUL
Thaw'S Attorney Feels Con
 hdent of his Acquittal

lSpecia, Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 New York. July l6.-Attorney Hart ridge. who will defend Harry Thaw on his trial for the murder Of Stanford White says that he will stake his soul upon his absolute belief that Harry Thaw will never be convicted.
 IJ is announced that Harry Thaw and wife will make g new statement to the public after conference with Thaw' s mother today.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
ONE MORE
Washington May Adopt Di-
 rect Primary Laws

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Seattle, July I6.-Gov, Mead has ex' pressed his belief that the state oi Washington should follow in the wake of Oregon in the matter of adopting the primary election system of efecting the election of United States senator that are agreeable to the people ot the state, and he will so recommend in his next message to the legislature.
 The people of Washington are ripe for this reform and Gov. Mead's message will be timely and meet with universal favor.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
PIonsurs Seeker. out in Numbers

Yesterday was a gala day for out door pleasure and the people of Skagway were not slow in taking advantage of the good weather.
 A party of l3 made the trip to Elk's Falls on the pleasure launch Cheechaco where an enjoyable time was had fish tug boating and hunting.
 A number of people made the trip to Lake Dewey and others went to Dyea Burro Creek, Black Lake and Dewey Glacier.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
WILL REFUSE
Esther Mitchell and Sister Refuse to Plead Insanity

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, July lG-NIaud Crefield, wife of the holy roller, and Esther Mitchell who is or trial for the killing of her brother George Mitchell, after his release for the staying of this seduc- CT refuse to plead insanity and will de- mand that they be tried upon the merits of their case.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
Fish Commissioner Coming

George NJ. Bowers of the bureau oi fisheries ofthe department of commerce and labor, left Seattle on the 9th on his way to Alaska to establish hatcheries. He expects to remain in Alaska for about ten months.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
An Error

An error crept into the columns of the Daily Alaskan Saturday in refer ence to the party who asceuded Mount Dewey. The party was not headed by Rev. MulIikin as stated but by Rev. N, B. Harrison.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
WINDY ARM
 MAPS FOR SALE

Maps of the Windy Arm mining dis trict made by H. c. Dickson, the Whitehorse civil engineer, and ad- mitted to be the only authentic ones out, are for sale at the Daily Alaskan office, If you are interested in Windy ASm get one.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
Buys Residence

Charles E. Jones, has purchased the residence ot Geo. w. Woodruff on Eleventh and Man street. Mir. Jones will take possession September l.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16

Mrs. w. F. Rogers arrived on the City of Seattle yesterday and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. Mrs Rogers will leave the latter part of the week for Dawson where she will join her husband.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
Notice

Parties indebted to the ROSs-Higgins Company can settle their accounts at the office of Gauty X Grandson, whom we have authorized to collect for us.
 THE ROSS-HIGGINS Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Judge c. c. Austin and wife of Seat tie parents of Mrs. V. I. Hahn: Mrs. Dodge Of Seattle, Judge and Mrs. Pooley, of Buffalo, NIr, and Mrs. II. R. Clise, Miss and Master CIise of Seattle, and Mrs. Y. I, Hahu left on the train last Saturu,y 10 make the trip to Daw- son and return.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16

W. W. Boughton has received a con signment of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want a good sweet smoke call for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16

A. c. Strong, q prominent citizen oI Ketchikan was q round trip passenger on the City of Seattle yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
Found

Pair of gold trimmed spectacleS at A. E. hall. Owner can have same by identifying property and paying for this ad. Apply at ClaysOn's the Cloth fer. i'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
FOR SALE

Desirable residence fOr sale, or rent, furnished or uufuruished. 9th avenue and Alaska street. Other property. .-l2-lW l. \. WILCONEN'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16

The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served at the Pack Train Saloon. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16

Mrs. Geo. Patrick left this morning for Dyea where she will spend a week visiting at the Mullikin camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16

A. NJ. Rousseau, formerly editor of the Whitehorse Star, was a passenger south bound on the City of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
Oyster Cocktails and wOinorwurst

Fresh oyster cocktails and hot vein erWurst on tap at the Mascot Saloon Third avenue and Broadway. tI
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16

c. r. Thompson, wife and son form erly of Haines are visiting iu Skagway and are on there way to Benton, Wash ingtou where they will make there home.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16

The Mascot saloon sells liquors oy the bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16

House for rent: furnished, including good 0 hole Born range on 2nd avenue, apply to c. V, Zinkan. t-I
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
LOST

Gold hair broach, set with iorget-me- nots. Finder please leave at Golden North hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16

S. NJ. Wall was a passenger on the City of Seattle, to attend the cOnven- vention at Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16
horses for Salo

Draft, saddle or pack horses for sale Apply at Alaska Tran fer Co.,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-16

oystor Cocktails at Pack Train
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

admit American wheat free
of duty. Our tariff is now
% cents per bushel ON wheat,
and the difference in price
between wheat on the north.
ern line Of Minnesota and
North Dakota and the South.
.ern line Of Canada averages
about 20 cents. This differ
'ence in the price Of barley is
about II cents. the tariff be.
ing IL cents, and so all along
the line. on all farm products.
Customs officers have again
and again detected and turn
ed back women crossing
Niagara bridge with turkeys
and dairy produce concealed
under their shaWlS, simply
because the price Of poultry
and dairy products is consid.
Ierably higher in the United
States than in Canada.
Canada is willing 10 admit
our farm and other natural
products like coal and lumber
free Of duty II we will admit
similar products from Canada
free of duty. Those who ad-
vocate reciprocity advocate
that very thing, for which the
Canadians will consider.
/ do not blame the people
of Canada. They are looking
out for themselves. ] do not
blame my party for my party
is looking out for the Ameri.
can people.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

ONE is beginning TO hear
already that the only way t.
keep this country from going
to 1.-The dingnation bow.wows''
is 10 elect n Democrat Con.
gress. Unless "A Democratic
administration i put in power
10 regulate the trusts "re.
wise the tariff and ''enforce
the laws" we will surely 60
10 ruination in n hurry!
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
Missouri asth Birthday

Missouri is Ga years of age.
It's birthday ann. versary
came Friday, August H..
On that day, in 1921, James
Monroe, then president of the
United States, issued his
proclamation declaring Mis-
souri, IA state. 1t had all the
paraphernalia of statehood
a full year previously, but
but congress had objected To
certain provisions of the
state constitution and Mis-
souri's senator's and repre-
sentatives had to wait. But
the legislature passed a
solemn public act pledging
itself never to c~onstrue cer-
tain specific clauses of the
constitution as abridging the
rights of citizens Of any other
state. President Monroe
recognized the resolution of
the legislature as sufficient
and issued his proclamation.
And, cnriously enough, the
articles Of the constitution en-
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

umerdted in the act of con.
gress and In the so.emn pub.
lie act OF the legislature can
not by any human ingenuity
be identified with the clauses
TO which objection had been
made excluding free negroes.
Missouri was the twenty.
fourth state in population mt
the first census after its ad.
mission. In its eighty-fve
years OF history it has add
vanced TO the fifth state. 1t
began with one representa-
tive and two senator's n,
Washington. II now has six
teen representatives. IL then
10000 people. 1t now has
nearly 1000, 600. And it,
development has only begun.
No state in the Union has
had more stories told Of it,
people. All the ancient
witticisms have been drawn
from the old joke books To do
duty with regard to Missouri
and Missourians, and new
ones have been added. A Mis-.
souri, delegate To the National
editorial association, in ses-
sion Mt Denver, wore n broad
yellow badge, with the single
word, Missouri" 10 tell
from what state he hailed.
Passing down Arapahoe
street in the Colorado capital
he heard two bystanders IN
conversation. Said one,
"Why that fellow Is from
Missouri"
"Yes," replyed the other
with n plying smile, sand
the blamed little fool is proud
of it,"
On The contrary is the story
that comes from Kentucky.
An old Kentucky gentleman
was entertained at a dinner
party.
"Who were at the dinner
party?" inquired his son the
next day.
''Three eloquent gentleman
from Missouri, a man from
Ohio and ii fellow from Bos.
ton"
1t was in Boston, by the
way that IA distinguished
Missourian is said to have
been asked; "Are you from
Missouri and to have made
the reply: III, no; / am
from st. Louis!",
The applique jokes about
issourians still do service.
a speaker at the Eldoradol
'hautauqua related ice Mil
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
PARTY utilization should be

PARTY utilization should be
more OF a bushes policy than
a personal principle. That is,
if yon believe it is Ia the coun-
try's good that IL certain rar-
~ should dominate, you ought
TO vote 10 keep that party in
power, rather than stubborn
ly vote the ticket Of your
daddy" even though it means
a little sacrifice on your part.
Sentiment is IA nice thing but
is being carried too far by a
great many voters and is in
iurous to the business inter-
terests of lthe commonwealth.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

it of S232, 49,, 1880, showing
an increase of the deposits of
our own state banks and trust
companies Of eleven years Of
SD, i,7l2.S4. The deposits
in the bank Of our State in
crea ,ed from May, 1905 TO
March 90, 1906 Sl7,o29,9 0S.ll
And from November 9. 1905
To March 20. 1906, they in
creased Sl2,G52 .09J. 20.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

SENATOR Warner in his
speech at Springfield las, Fri
day among other things said:
The Democratic party is
nov, rs it has been for years
past. in search Of n para
mount issue. In 1896 the
paramount issue WAS the free
and unlimited coinage Of sil.
yer ~ the divine ratio Of Ia
To /. Then from hilltop
and valley Democratic orators
were heard in denunciatlon
OF the gold standard policy
of the Republican party.
Four years later the para
mount Issue was Imperialism.
Then the Republican party
was charged with depriving
the Filipinos of the national
rights TO which all mankind
is entitled. Here in Missouri
the cry was heard regarding
our soldiers in the Philip
pines: Bring the boys
home" In the last presiden-
tial campaign it was difficult
TO determine what the para
mount issue was. The
national convention made one,
its nominee another. He dis
carded the issue Of free and
unlimited coinage Of silver
and placed himself squaTely
upon the gold standard plat
form. After the Democratic
national convention had adopt
ed it's platform and nominated
it's candidate for president,
that candidate administered
to his party the gold cure by
electricity. In other words,
he preferred to go to the peo-
Pile upon a telegram rather
than upon the platform of his
party. This year the Demo-
cratic party has returned to
the issue of free trade under
the guise OF tariff reform,
and issue leading to free trade
that has been repudiated by
the American people time and
time again, and will continue
to be repudiated by them so
long as a protective tariff
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

This week closes our fourth
year in Saline and as editor
of this paper. We can truth.
fully say that we have found
the best people on earth in
this county and we extend
our hear,est thanks TO all
for the very liberal treatment
accorded Us, and our present
intention il to stay in Saline
till we are laid away and our
labors are ended.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
Republican Ticket

For Judp. Supreme Court long t%errn-John
ennis
hor Judge Supreme Court, short terminus
Il Neville.
For superintendent Of schoOls-J 4 White
For Rail- DAD CommissioHSr-H NJ FientR'
For Rspresentative-Tbos D. ODonneii
FOR PRESIDING Judvs-Joe biksl>
Fot Judge County Court, ist District"
h Montgomery
For judge County Court. Pad District ~ n
y Diarket
For Collpctor-Geo u Harris
For County Clstk-M = Ehiers
For Circuit Clerk-R. y Taylor
Fof sherif-Chas. b. shnier
Eor Treasurer-J n Denny Jr.
FOR Rscorder-A. n orr
Eof Judge Pro6nt. c~Ouf;-JVhn \" blncs
burn
For c~oToaer-Dr. T.. q Emerson
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

TIE South is enjoying an
exceptional era of prosperity.
We very much doubt that she
will remain with the solid
south under such conditions,
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

On August %, 1895. there
was deposited in the state
banks and trust companies OF
Missouri sos, 42O.9 SO. While
on March 20, 1905 the banks
and trust companies of Mis-
souri, contained "a total depos-
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

Next week W. will issue
our big anniversary edition
and if the paper should be- II
little neglected this week.
you'll find it alright next.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

THE Grand Army os the
Republic is holding its
national encampment ut Min
neapolis, Mimi. this week.
IL was expected that 10000
would attend the meeting.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

TARIFF revision, )" used by
Democrats instead Of free
trade" is a misleader. The
Republican way of regulating
the tariff has been found prac,
teal and whenever IA revision
is necessary, able Republican
statesmen will revise il. Elect
Democratic "taritf revision
lists" and You may connt on
free trade or some fool caper
that will cause commence to
do some queer stunts.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

popularity thought to be all
lank and hungry. In the min
ing camp "A miner said he
could tell by a mere glance
whence every other miner
fcame. His assertion was
promptly questioned and he
proceeded Lo prove IT.
You" he said to one miner,
ARE from Illinois. The
man admitted he was from
Illinois. "And You" he
said to another, ARE from
Ohio" And Ohiwh he was.
"And You," he continued
pointing to "A thin sickly chap,
are from Missouri" Not
by "A BANKED sight," was the
reply of the man thus singled
out. Il have been sick three
months, and that's what the
matter with me-"
The Grade, broad joke Of
the old-tlme fling at Nilsson
rians in the pioneer days still
finds repetition as If new. One
runs thus: A Kansan came
Ver 10 Missouri to visit. He
stopped AT Il farmhouse 10 ask
for the farm owner. "Dad?"
said the small boy. ','Oh, dads
down 10 the hog lot. You'll
know him. He has ON a hat"
Another is of the Missourian
out west in The gold hunting
lays OF 40. Inquiries were
made OF the various individ-
nails as 10 the places of their
nativity. One said he WAS
from Iowa, another from Ind
lana, another from Massa-
chusetts. Finally one man.
drawingaievoiyer, said. Ppm
from Missouri; now, blank
you, Taught"
Tie origin Of the fam rus
Missouri expression, you'll
nave 10 show me-" is shroua-
ed in obscurity. 1t has b, en-
! looked on rs "A proof of ignor-
ance, while on the other hand,
Mlssourians regard il ms Il
suggestion of the conserva.
Iism OF the states citizenship.
The name given TO all Mis-.
sourians in early days, "Plk.
ers," is seldom heard now.
Then IT. was supposed that all
Missourians who went west
were from Pike county. But
The phrase, "show me-" con-
fronts the Missourian for
description everywhere.
Missouri has in other states
outside Missouri more than
one.sixth her home popula-
ton. Kansas has over 100, 900
Missourians, Illinois 70, 900,
and Texas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas over 81 5000 each. If
the Indian Territory be in
cluded with Oklahoma, ms is
proper in the computation Mt
the present time, there are
nearly 100, 100 Missourians in
the new state. California, To-
VIA and Colorado have each
over 30, 900 Missourians, Neb-
raska 10000 and Oregon, to
which so many of "O,d Pap"
PRICES army went, nearly
20, 600. The Missoprian, with
'albis conservatism is a mig.
ratOry animal with n drop Of
gypsy blood in his veins. Elk
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

lean farmer aud the Ameri.
can laborer and brings pros
perity to this country. Our
friends have been predicting
evil in tire past regarding the
future of our country under
the policy of the republican
party, giving 10 the people a
sonnd currency and protec'
ton.
g
Keep this thought in mind.
No reduction Of the tariff
viii satisfy II foreign country
that does not place the rate
sufficiently low 10 insure the
actual admission 10 this coun-
try Of goods which We our.
selves produce. Assuming
that the tariff on steel rails,
for instance, is 20 per cent
higher than is necessary TO
protect American rail makers,
IL follows that d reduction of
30 per cent in the tariff on
steel rails would fall 10 sat s.
fy the advocates of reciprocal
tariffs. No foreign country
cares whether the rate is "a
or SO n ton, if the lower rate
is high enough TO insure the
exclusion Of foreign rails.
In order TO accomplish any
thing by means Of II recipro-
cal tariff, the rate, ] repeat,
must be placed sufficiently
to insure the Importation
o! foreign-made goods. Now,
this sounds very well To the
ear, but when yon have found
a state that is willing to sacri-
flee its products in further
ance Of the common good, ]
would like TO be advised by
wire. ] know OF two or three
states that would be perfect.
ly willing TO remove the last
vestige Of protection for Iowa
and Missouri products, in the
hope OF finding more ready
market for their own surplus.
They would be willing and
even advocate the free adj
mission OF Canadian wheat,
Canadian barley, Canadian
butter, eggs, poultry and
every other farm product
from Canada, in the hope that
by so doing Canada will adj
nit on more favorable terms
some of the products of these
states.
Unfortunately Canada is on
record again and again that
she will do nothing of this
Canada is willing to
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
Texas.

300, 900 acres of as fine farm land
as can he found in the world. Lo.
Gated in northwestern Texas, where
one crop pays for the land. Price
So 10 per acre, ! cash, balance on
10 years time at q per cent interest.
Very low rate excursions lst and
Bird Tuesdays.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

supply Reservation, now on TIN
market. Il, 900 acres, not cheal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29

large shippers did not feel that they
could safely nntngonizc companies Upon
which they were dependent for trans
norta.ion service But MI. spooncr
points out that tic situation Is nov
changed. rho enforcement OF law, state
md Federal, to sec,fc fair rates Is cars
RED Oh by tic government without ex-
pci,se to the shipper.
Under the existing Federal law tic
shipper complains To- tho commission,
which investigates the complaint. If
It is sustained, and litigation follows, It
Is brought ana prosecuted by tho Inter-
state Commerce Commission, through nt-
tul'iieys paid by tic government It will
be so Under any, law which can DO en-
acted.
THIS. however, does not entirely meet
Mr.. Carnegic's point. for II tho decision
should be III favor Of tho railroad aud
the s,nall shipper should desire to up.
peal to tho court, tho appeal would have
TO DO undertaken OH his own account
and at his own expense.