davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
E x E C u 7 " E
More Bank Note Circulation.

Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, ait
er comforting with several bankers in
New York. announced that from and
after Tuesday. Oct %, deposits to IA
cilitate gold importation would be dis
continued These importations had
exceeded his expectations; and he
thought for the present we had got
our share and had no disposition to
disturb conditions in Europe. At the
same time the secretary said that he
would stimulate national bank circula-
ton by accepting securities other than
government bonds for the deposits al
ready made to the extent of $1S00O-
900. the bonds released to be used i'm
mediately as the basis Of circulation
without withdrawal from the treasury
In addition the bank taking out such
circulation must agree to retire the
same between March Is and Aug 10,
1907 In this way he hopes to demon
strate in limited form the benefits Of
an elastic currency.
Consular Service Pays.
For the year 1906, according to the
report of Auditor Layton of the state
department, receipts from the consular
service have exceeded expenditures
$19.722 This is the first time in SIX
teen years that this service has been
on Il self supporting basis. Under the
new law consuls receive more pay, but
are required to turn all fees into the
treasury.
Squires Minister to Panama.
It was announced at the state de-
partment that Herbert G. Squiers, for
merly minister to Cuba, had been Sc
lected to succeed Charles E. Magoon
as American minister to Panama
Presidents Trip to Panama.
President Roosevelt now plans to
leave New York on the battleship Lou
isiana Nov. 8, expecting to limit his
visit on the isthmus to three days. BY
landing at port in the canal zone he
will be constructively under the Amer
lean flag at all times during his visit,
except when he calls upon the presi-
dent Of Panama. The president will be
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, and
they will return for the converting Of
congress in December.
Enforcement of Food Law.
The regulations for the enforcement
of the new pure food and drug act as
promulgated by the department Of ag-
riculture, require that ingredients Of
the package shall be stated precisely;
that no deieteriOus or colOring matter
shall be used even in the manufacture
Of candy, and that authorizations shall
be prohibited, but not to bar standard
drugs provided they are branded SO as
to show their actual strength or purity
The label must bear the name Of the
product, the place Of manufacture and
must show whether the article is a
mixture or a blend Mineral substances
of all kinds are forbidden in confec-
tionary and no substance may be used
with any food product which reduces
it's quality or strength. The term
'blend" applies to mixtures Of like sub
stances.
Engraving Bureau Outbld.
Proposals have been submitted to the
postmaster general by the American
Bank Note company Of New York for
furnishing stamps and stamp books for
the next four years at 55 cents per
thousand, whereas the bureau Of en-
craving aud printing operated by the
government bid 81 cents per thousand.
For special delivery stamps the COM
pany asked 10 cents, and the bureau
1873 cents
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

Guiding General
Picquart as min
lister of war.
Thus the defend
err Of Dreyfus
arises to a place
of authority over
all of the officers
w h o formerly
were his perse-
cutors. This APP
pointment is re-
ceived popularity
as the culmina-
ton Of the Drey-
fus ira gedy and
the vindication
Of ational hon
or. The MAORI
ty Of the mem
bers of the new
abinet are rad
S--I 49, =
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

prisonment. He
was accompan
led by wife and
niece. Mrs. Bur,
ton took up her
residence in a
boarding house
near by and be-
gan preparing
the distinguish
ed prisoners
meals and car
rying them to
him in bis cell.
During the first
day Of his i'm
prisonment he
was permitted
by the sheriff
to leave the Jail
and rualk RI tho
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
p Q LIT l c A L
Changes In the Cabinet.

Changes In the Cabinet.
A formal statement of the changes
70 be made in the presidents cabinet
following the retirement of Secretary
shaw and Attorney General Moody was
sued at the White House. PoStmas-
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
COMMERCIAL

Currency Reform Commission.
G.. 8. Whitson of New York was cho-
sen president and John D. Powers or
Middleboro, Ky, first vice president or
tha American Bankers association be-
fore the adjournment Of it's convention
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

nommerca and labor while Secretary
HIetcalf Will take the navy portfolio.
: ttorney General Moody is to retire
m. and Secretary Shaw on March 4.
One fca ture of the change which at
acts much attention is the fact that
'.lree prominent men Of the cabinet
4.oot, CortelyOu and Straus-will be
ION the same state-namely, New
FORK. Another fact eating for com
cent is that Straus has been most of
life u Democrat In 1896 he voted
t,r paIma" and Buckner, but since
lat time hr has voted the RoD1blican
cket M SIRIUS served as minister
=, Turkey under Cleveland and Nc
31fniey, and President Roosevelt ap-
t,,inted him to membership in the per-
,1nent board Of arbitration at The
ague. Cortelyou will be the young
man in the cabinet, being forty four
..trs old, the president himself second
49, the youngest at forty-eight. Straus
j. a graduate of Columbia college and
4 " school and practiced law for ten
rars in New York before entering the
IN of r. Stratus & Sons.
C3~yan Assai!s Rockefeller.
During his speechmaking tour in In
ma William ]. Bryan urged that all
.Irches and charitable societies
tould refuse contributions from John
=. Rockefeller, saying that thus they
,uid make him ''feel how lonesome q
I I'm can be in this world who has
; thing but money and no conscience
/ SEX Of It,"
;urphy Stands by Hearst.
Charles +. Murphy as leader Of Tam
any Hall notified the district leaders
Int all must do their utmost to elect
Gearst and the entire Democratic tick
t. Referring to the personal differ
E. Ices and animosities between himself
nd Hearst, Murphy said that the pres
ut movement was much greater than
-. ~ personal matters of that sort
timely, the revolt against the domina-
IN Of government by trust monopoly.
tae curious thing about this announce
ent was that on the preceding night
the largest Hearst meeting Of the
a.npaign tie editor candidate told the
:Hering throng that Murphy was not
) friend and that he had made no
al with him.
indicate Emery Gives Bail.
When the Pennsylvania fusion can
Late for governor, Emery, reached
:iIadelphia he was arrested on the
large Of libel preferred by James P
cNichol, on account Of the campaign
{ eech which described McNichol as
sE-iter. McNichol claimed $25O00O in
civil suit. Emery gave bail for his
appearance not more than ten days
- ter election.
thanksgiving Proclamation.
la his annual Thanksgiving day proc
7 nation President Roosevelt says,
1eyer before in our history or in the
lsstory Of any other nation has a peo-
7ee enjoyed more Astounding material
3s'osperity than is ours"
as aker City Regulars Defiant.
he old Republican organization ring,
licil went down to defeat last year
lore the phalanx Of reform and good
government, appears to have re7enter-
~ssi the political lists since the recent
~s.rrender of Mayor Weaver to organ
izatfon influences. The character Of
r''e fight thus begun was indicated by
the remarkable speech Of David 81.
'@I4alne. the veteran lobbyist and gang
j: wiser, at a public dinner last week.
re eliminating sentence was. LET us
end this talk of civic Righteousness"
tbs ,liscloGin@ TIC purpose Of the or
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

studies This year the EXPERIMENT i.
10 be extended to a number Of ether
districts.
College Girls as Earnere.
The Columbia university committee
G. s,;,.4->s lpo.t5 tAat oul Vi ISL
who applied TOR positions during the
recent summer vacation 313 reported
earnings aggregating $104,240. Most of
the men received positions as tutors
but some worked as secretaries. clerks
and statesmen Their earnings averag
ed Sis 43 The law students averaged
S2S4.59 and the medical students
500. 10 The women students Of Barn
ard. however did little better. They
We're employed as clerks, stenograph-
rs, companions and goyernesses, and
their earnings averaged SIT. 10.
States and Sponges Forbidden.
The health officer of Cleveland, O.,
has forbidden the use Of states and
sDonges in the primary grades of the
public schools on the ground that they
are insanitary.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

boarding house to get books and papers
from his trunk. A separate cell is to
be given him, where he can carry on
MS legal or literary work Mrs. Bur
ton maintained her unruffied demeanor,
saying it would be a good vacation
and enable them to wear out their old
clothes
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

tees that the packer was unfair"
Bank Looters Sentenced.
Teller c. B. Wray and Clerk C. S.
Hixton, formerly of the Union Trust
company of Pittsburg, have been SEN
fenced to term Of ten years imprison-
ment for stealing large sums from that
institution, probably as much as $780,
900 Before being sentenced Wray ex-
planned the process by which they had
made away with these large sums. He
said that they were money mad for
want of capital to take advantage of
opportunities to invest. He would
make out a false deposit slip in the
name of depositor whose account had
lapsed or who had died. These would
be entered on the books by HiXton,
then Wray would draw forged checks
for near the amount and take the mon
ey and when this check reached HiX-
ton he would destroy it. He said that
they took as high as $4,000 per day,
playing all the money on the stock
market through bucket shops.
Tennessee Oil Trust indictments.
United States District Attorney Ran
dolf at Memphis, Tenn, has drawn in
dictments against the Standard Oil
company containing 1924 counts, each
charging the company with separate
rebate offense on shipments between
Chicago and Memphis.
Kansas Mayor Must Pay Fine.
The United States supreme court has
dismissed for want of jurisdiction the
appeal of Mayor Rose Of Kansas City.
Kan, from the fine of $1,000 imposed by
the Kansas supreme court for assuming
Office in defiance Of the latter'S order
after he had resigned. and been re-
elected. The original order was issued
as Il result of quo WarrantO proceed
ings brought against Rose for refusing
to carry out the Kansas prohibition
laws. he having permitted the Kansas
City saloons to remain open by sui
hitting to the imposition of monthly
fines
hecro Mob Attacks Theater.
The announcement Of Dixon's anti
regro play. the "Clansman," for its ap-
pearance at the Walnut Street theater,
Philadelphia, oct. % had aroused
so much feeling among the negro popu-
lation of that city that Il mob of more
than 5000 cOlOred men assembled in
front Of the theatar with the object Of
preventing the performance OF the
play. Windows were smashed and
many persons were injured before the
police were able to prevail upon the
crowd to dispense. Very few remai1od
inside to see the play. Mayor Weaver,
after comforting with negro ministers
and leaders, forbade al further per-
formances of the "Clansman" and the
theater was closed. The Dixon com
pany then applied for an injunction to
restrain the mayor from carrying out
this policy.
Ohio investigation Checked.
Just as the bipartisan commission
appointed by the Ohio senate last win
ter was preparing to carry it's investi-
cation Of Cincinnati graft and chilean
cry into higher quarters, touching the
award Of franchises and the power of
Boss Cox, the supreme court Of the
state rendered a decision, four to two,
declaring the committee to have been
illegally created, because the lower
house Of the legislature had no part in
it's creation.
Burton Serving Jail Sentence.
Joseph R. Burton, former senator
from Kansas, surrendered himself to
the court authorities on Oct % and
was taken to Ironton (Mo) Jail to be
gin serving his six months term of i'm
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

out with a new
claim to distinc-
ton. On all Of
his latest sta
ti0nery occurs
the statement,
II am Pericles.
with an Arts
tophanes twist
and a S0cratic
mental bias got
ten from my
cosmic sleep Of
fWentV-fOur CEN
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

ter General Cor
telyou will be
come secretary
OF the treasury.
and Secretary OF
the Navy Bona
parte. will be-
come attorney
general. George
Won L. Meyer,
present ambas-
sador to Russia,
will be appoint
ed postm t er
general, and Os-
car S. Straus,
the New York
m erch ant and
phila n thropist,
will be made
Sncrntarv Of
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

them were members of the Sarrien cab
met. 1t includes two independent So
/ cialists.
Prison For Suffragettes.
| A number of woman suffragists who
! were arrested for creating a riot in the
! lobby Of the British house Of commons
made scene Of disorder in the police
court next morning. Their sympathiz-
ers while shouting and waving bon
nets. were thrown out Of the court
bodily and their leader, Miss Pank-
hurst was taken into custody. The
ten women arraigned were bound over
to keep the peace in the sum Of 500
each They refused to find suretieS
protesting that they did not recognize
the jurisdiction of the court over WON
en- who had no vote They were then
sentenced to two months imprison-
! ment. Miss Pankhurst was also sent
to prison with the rest.
For Modified Socialism.
! At a Welsh meeting David Lloyd
George, minister for trade, frankly adj
vocated fairer distribution of wealth,
! which is one Of the most important
purposes of the Socialists He did not
suggest compulsory distribution, but
said that the law that protects capital
lists should first see that those whose
labor produced the wealth are protect
ed from actual need. Apparently he
referred to old age PENSIONS and the
liberal government is believed to be
feeling It's way toward a modified form
Of Socialism
Japan RACES Against Us.
Japanese newspapers and public
speakers are giving expression to the
outburst Of anti American sentiment
on account of the attitude of the San
Francisco authorities in barring Jap
anese children from the regular pub
lie schools. This refers to the recent
agitation begun in San Francisco by
the labor unions to compel the segre
cation Of Japanese and Chinese in sep
arate schools. Some weeks ago the
school board started the separate
schools, and while the Koreans and
Chinese obeyed, the Japanese almost
unanimously kept their children at
home and made formal protest to the
board.
Magoon's Work In Cuba.
Governor Magoon has spent much
time In acquainting himself with the
leaders Of the opposing factions in
Cuba and has accepted the resignation
Of Assistant Secretary Mora and PRS
on Governor MOntalvo, who were be-
lieved to be responsible for the cleo
toral irregularities which brought on
the recent uprising. On Oct q the
Governor visited the National Insane
asylum at Mazorra and unearthed a
shocking condition, many of the sick
being without bed or clothes, notwith-
standing the fact that the manager ad-
mitted having $4,000 on hand. Inves-
legations have been begun and orders
given to Immediately improve condi-
tons,
Siberian Exiies of Year.
The Russian government under Pre-
mier Stolypin continues it's policy Of
arrest and exile for every one suspect
ed Of opposing its programme. A re-
port shows that $4,000 people have
been exiled to Siberia since the mani
festo of Oct go 1905.
An imperial decree removes all class
restrictions regarding state employ
ment, and all persons are declared
equal before the law Peasants are re-
leased from the communal system and
will be allowed to dwell where they
please. The poll tax will be abolished
Jan. TO-
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

American People Centered
on Local and Congression-
al Campaigns as Election
Day Ncavs Straus and
Meyer In Roosevelt Cab
met Shakeup Which Will
Send Moody to Supreme
Bench Picquart In New
Clemenceau Ministry.
Japan Protests California
School Discrimination.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
had Increased 50 per cent In endurRnce
ana at the end Of the experiment. they
were able to do double the amount of
physical work. It was found hy thor

were able to do double the amount of
physical work. It was found hy thor
o-e., i,
ly lost the l!25..c 70" meats prefer
ring cereals, fruits and nus, ana If the
end they were consuming one-sixtb of
the meat they did at the start. Pro-
fessor Fischer says the conclusion is
that 1t is in the power of the healthy
individual to double his endurance in
Eve months by thorough masticatfon
prolonging the enjoyment of food. ac
curing a more sensitive choice Of
amounts and kinds TO meet the VARYING
Iaily needs Of the body.
Discomfort as a Disease.
DR.. A. r. Mitchell. surgeon for the
Rock Island railroad, speaking before
the Chicago convention of railway sur
geons, said that the prevailing popular
tendency to wage wars on wealth and
corporations was form Of neurasthe-
mia which sweeps over the country like
an epidemic He said the power which
had enabled the few to profit at the ex-
l,nn Of the many was the fault Of the
"a =. He showed that men were led
Or onally into destructive methods,
c@'.'n .uent'T the lobbies maintained by
operations in different capitals were
r>.'essary to their self preservation be-
So of the lower standard growing
OF Of perverted nerve action which is
Spreading itself in the form of a hys-
ts.;'. 81 endemic
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
70 r &c

cIemenceau Cabinet Named.
The new French minister, NJ. Clemen-
ceau, has announced his cabinet, in
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

AN Absolutely Reliable Re.
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

G nj I'd Ca rase
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

met. 1t includes two Independent So
cialists
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

wise. The union had circulated no
tees that the packer was unfair"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-04
TRY IT
Pointer to Buyers of Watch.
 es and JeWelry

If you want to buy watch for your self; if you want to buy present for the birthday or wedding of relative or friend, Ia piece of chaste jewelry is always the very best article for such purposes); or if you want to invest your savings in diamonds they are always worth the money-remember that we GIVE VALUE, DOLLAR FOR DOL LAR, to our patrons, aad we have the choicest and best-selected stock of GOOD THINGS in the north. Our line is complete and our PRICES ARE RIGHT. Try us once and always be our customer.
 We are opticians. We test the eyes and carry the goods they require, We give free examinations, and If you do not need our assistance 1t will not cost one cent to find 1t out.
 Our repair department acts prompt ly; our workmanship is the best, and our mottoes are ''AS GOOD AS NEW" and "SATISFACTION GUAR ANTEED." J, IKUTA.
 Jeweler and Optician,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-04
MHY DONE
Reasons Given For Ambas-
 sadOr StOrer'S Removal

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Washington, April 1.-The causes for the removal of Ambassador Bellamy Btorer to Austria-Hungary have been given out It was because of the pre- Eistence of Mrs. Storer, who is an aunt of Nicholas Longworth, the husband of the presidents daughter, in her at- sempts to secure the advancement of her husband to a more important diplo- matic station. These efforts became known and offended the ioreipn office of Austria-Rungary. A further cause was the attempt of Mrs. storer to mix up in tte politics of the Catholic shurch, of which she is very enthusi- Hstic member. She exerted all her influence to secure the appointment of auo her American cardinal, picking out Archbishop Ireland for perierment' Her activity offended church authori- ties of Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-04
Notice Of Application For Patent For
 Homsstsad Claim.
U. s. Land oflce at Juneau, Alaska.
 March 2 1p16

U. s. Land Oh1ce at Juneau, Alaska.
 March l9o6
 Notice Is hereby given that solomon Ripinslsy of Haines. Alaska, has applied to enter. under section 22S9 or the Revised Statutes of the United States. Sand the Act of Congress dated March g. 1908 the lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 573, containing ls.4o acres, and more particularly described as follows:-
 Beginning at cor. No l, under Rlpinsky's huOse, from which point U, s. l.. M. No-bears S. deg 45 min. w., 2. 6i chs. dist, witness cor, bears west, 90 ks, a stone marked $. ST3 W. c. l; thence from true cor, N. l4 deg, 20 min, E., along mean high water mark Of Portage Cove, 2.3O chs. to cor. No. 2, not set, witness cor bears west, 90 ik., a stone marked S. 5I3 w. C. 2; thence from true cor, west, BIO chs to cor. No. g. an iron pipe inches in diam. marked b7S c. 8; thence North, S.l6 chs to cor. No. 1, a granite stone marked s. 57S C. 1; thence west III chs, to cor. No. 5, stone marked s, 57S c. 5; thence south, l. 6S chs. to cor No, 6, stone marked s. 57S C. 6; thence s 80 deg 54 sec E., along north line of Presbyterian Mission, 34 % chs to cor. No, 2, an iron pipe marked s, 573 c. 2; thence north, 1.67 chs to cor. No. s, an iron pipe marked 573 C. S., thence east. 6r23 chs to cor. No, 1, the place of beginning. Magnetic Variation at all corners 2Sdeg. 20 min, east
 Any and all persons having or claiming any adverse interest whatever in said above des- eribed lanes are required 10 file such adverse claim, under oath, with the Regtsterand Re celver of the United States Land Ohice at Tunean Alaska durning the sixty days pub iication hereof or within thirty days there after, as required by law, or they will be forever
 SOLOMON R1P1NsKY.
 It is hereby orded that the foregoing notice of the application of Solomon RlpinsSy be pub lished in the Daily Alaskan, Q weekly news paper printed ct Skagway, Alaska, for the '''''''' T JOIN W. DUDIEy
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-04
Ordinance No. 68.

 An Ordinance to amend Ordinence No. s2, the same being An Ordinance Defining Mis-
 demeanors and Providing . Penalty Therefor and for other Purposes.
 Be it ordained by the Common ConnciI Of the Town of Skagway.
 Sectionl, That sections numbers one, two and three, Of article one; sections two, three five six eight and nine of article two; sections one five, six, nine and ten of article three; sec tion two of article four; and sections two and three of article five of Ordinance No. g, be snd the same are hereby amended by Suhsti- tuting the words Not more then one hundred dollars, for the words "Not more then two hundred dollars; the same being the maximum of fine as penalty for the violation of the mtSde meauOrs provided in said sections.
 Section ,. That this ordinance shall take ef- feet and be in force from and after the date Of it's passage and approval.
 Passed by the Common Council this I9th day Of March. lg,6.
 Attest: W B KING, W, $. MKEAN, President Of the Council.
 Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-04
ANettleton shoe at Clayson's. If
All the delicacies of the season at the Park Train Restaurant,

The prudent man opens his eyes and shuts his mouth.
 Treat every one as though you ex. pected him to some day be your en, emy.
 If there is a dog In the manager throw him out. He doesn't belong there.
 Are you as active in paying a bill you owe as you are In collecting bill due you?
 If 1t were not for the fact that most people ask too much indemnity there wouldn't be much use for courts.
 You can get up a quarrel, but will you be any better of after you have Quarreled so f1ercely that peace will be agreeable?
 It is a good plan for a woman to ce- casionally let her husband have bis way without giving him look that will take the pleasant taste out-Atchi- son Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-04
FOR CAPITOL
Jnneau LabOring for Public
 Building

Special Dispatch to Daily Alsskan.)
 Washington, April A number of influential members of the senate and the house of representatives are en- deavorlng to secure an appropriation for public building at Juneau. It is regard d as plan in the interest of the new capital. However, the measur will have no direct bearing on the capi- tai question.
 Steamboat Iusp ction Bill PaSSes
 The bill providing separate steam boat inspection for the District of Alaska has passed the house ot repre- seutatives, It passed the senate some time ago,