davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23
skagway. March gz lso-.
H. D Clark,
0RDlANCF No. g.

Ordinance regulating the sale si p0is01s iu the Town 0' SgsEwBy- Be it ordained by the Common CoUucA of the Town o' Sksgwsy.
 SECTION. l-Eeery afothecary. druggest, or other persop, wh0 shaii q scd deliver any arsenic, corrosive subHmale, prussic scid. oF any other substance or liquid susIly der on mated poisonous, without having the word "Poison" written or printed uDOn label attached i' the Phisl, box or parcel. in which ,he sane is sod. CT who shall sch and deliver any tartar emetic without having the true name thereof written or printed upon 8 label attached to the phisl, box, Or psrce', coutainiug the same shall Upoc con vlcti0u thereof before the Nun iciDal Magistrate be deemed guilty Ot e mrs- dsmeanor sud sasil be 6ned rot less than Five Dollars $500 nor more thsn Twenty Five Dollars tf2ao0L SECTION, 2--No person shall sell or give sny poison, or pOisoaous substance uithout recording iD a book, 70 bc EepS for that purpose, the name of the per sou receiving said poison, aud his or her residence, excepting upon the written order or prescription ofs me regularly authorized prscticius physician, whose name must be attached tO such order. Such book shall be kept open for h. spection-
 Section 3-No person shall sell, give or dispose of any poison or poisonous substance except upon the order or pre- riptloa Of regularly suIhoriz'd or practi ting physician, without aitarhing 10 the p-ial, box or parcel contaInizE such poisonous substance, label with the name and residence Of such person aui the word poison" all printed uq- op ft with red ink, toEetber with the name ol such person written oT prioted thereon in plain an iegibis charsrssrs. Section Any person Infringing ssy of the provisions Of this ordinance sh til- upon conviction thereof before Mdnici- pal Magis' rate, be dee1n~d gully of a misdemssnUr. sud shsll be punished oy s fine not exceeding twenty-five dollars ts25.00N.
 This ordinance shall be Iu force aod effect from sHd after Its passage.
 Passed March s, laoT.
 hppvoved March 5, lg0I.
 E. j. SHAW,
 President of the Council MATHEW BRIDGE.
 Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23
GET BUSY
WhitehOrse People Working
 Copper Properties

Encouraging mining news comes from Whitehorse. In addition 10 those prop critics which are being worked and wherein the conditions are improving right slonE. work is being resumed Ion several new properties.
 A new strike has been made tn the Valerie, the porprrJy Of A. E. Palmer, who IS uow at Ottawa .u connection with his proposition 10 erect $ shelter Al WhiteeorSe. A four foot vein ot very high grade ore has been uncovered ID this property. soG Il iS believed 1t will widen aS !; grows deeper.
 Rober, Lowe began work about 10 days ago on the Crater mine sui he now has big tolr-lovSe teams hauling ore to the railroad for southern smelvers. The wovN oi mining, haul lng and shipping ore will continue on sleds as long as the snow lasts, alter which wagons wi. be substituted for the summer. Modern mining mach .nerv will De installed ou the Crater al An early date aro present .ctentlons are ,v worS the property continuously.
 The whirehorss Star Say> Capt. John Irving ''is nere % institute min ing operations on 8 big sca.e on h5s two valuable copper properties. the Arctic Chief acd Best CbAgce While work hss been iu p,CEre>, a. winter on ihe former property. the force vii be ln- creased and uarh5uery W.ll oe led ou both claims.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23
Rev. p c Bougis, s. J.
MErHnDIsr EPIsC0PAL.

METHODIST Efl>ObfAL- Corner Fifth avenue and Main street. .l:OJ a. m. Morning worship. Sub "Christiaus and Dihcultiey. A study in the life of Christ"
 l2:lj p. ID. Sunday School! 6@0 D. ID. Epworth League. -.5. D. ID. Evening service. subject 'Tte Home as a Safeguard, and the Safeguarding of the Home Woluesday, ?: 30 D, m. Meeting of Lad.,s' Aid at the Par. Onage. Tn ,day, ?. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study.
 El--er Sunday, March 3l, II s. n, Sacrament of the Lords Supper. A, cordially invited.
 Rev. J. W. Glenk, Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23
MIR. AND MRS.
 KIRMSE BACK

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kirmse sud Master Herman D., jr., returned on the Cottage City yesterday from an extended visit 10 Seattle, San Fraucis- co and other southern cities. Wbils away Mr. Kirm5e purchased s great quantity Of good for bis Pioneer Jew elry Store, shich are being uHpscked for display.
 Mir. Kirmse avs the Seattle real estate market is ecomiug 7uieter, and the sales at high prices less frequent. However, he say the city is booming beyond anything else on the coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eirmse returned 10 the best oI health. Hr. Kirmse is confident that SksGwsy will have 8 good season.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23
DAILY INLAND
 WEATHER REPORT

The reyOr; of weatheC conditions at o'clock th., morliuE a, points on the line oI the White 'as> au~ .u the Yukon valley follows.
 GIacier-CIclG. north wtad,4 below. White Pas, Cloudy, north wind T. below.
 Fraser-C,ouuyaor,h w.ud, !" below. Log Cabin .,'.o-dy north wtut. j+ below.
 Bonnet, cr..... north wind. > below.
 Pennington Cloudy. north wind. 10 below
 Caribou cloa4s. aor.a w.nd. . he loV.
 whi,ehor,c-l .a~y, north wind. .- below
 Auin-suov.us. uorsh wind, f below. Tagish Cloudy. north w'Ed. II be- jcw.
 Lower Labarse -C.oa.y. aor,h wind, l> below.
 HOota.iuqua -C'gIGy. Cam. 10 below. Big Sa,moG Clear. north wind, P below.
 Yukon Crossing .r ear. north wind, 10 below.
 Selkirk Clear. uor,h wind. -O below. Coffee Creek Gear, north wind, - below.
 Stewar,-Clear. wts- wind. l- below. OgilYie- calm, 2> below. Dawson Clear, calm. }J below. Fortymj.e Gear. calm. 2> be.ow,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23
Cbe GburtbeS
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC. Palm Sunday, first day iu the Holy Week. M $ at 10 8. m., followed oy Bencdic,
 Surda, school ac Il:3O a. n. Holy mIss week days at 7:3O 8. ID. Tho 18th inst, Monday Thursday. on Good Friday, Lent devotion and of the Cross at 7:3O p. m. Easter Sunday, Holy Communion at < a. m.
 Rev. ? C Bougis, s. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23
FurnIshod Rooms For Rent

1 have some good furnished rooms for rent and would be pleased to have some of my old patrons, or new ones.
 Mrs. A. J. Carlson, Sixth ave. and Broadway S'l4'l-no
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23
| W .ASkTSOnS
TALK ALLYN
Argum nt for Change of
 Venue Completed

Soecia' Dispatch to Daily A!askanl
 Bois.. Idaho. March 22-The arEu- meuts in iu the motion for change ot venue in cheMoyer-Heywood-PetJioone cases wc,e completed yesterday. The cour, announced that lt would render it's decision Monday,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN

tifth Avenue and State street.
 There will be Sunday school services at the Presbyterian church at l2 o'clock tomorrow.
 The Christian Endeavor society will meet 4t the 6:3O p. n.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23
Ii Has
 GOt to GO

In order to facilitate the sale of my home I will rattie it. There will be two hundred chances issued at $500 each the drawing to take place on the premises just as soon as that many tickets are sold, due notice of which will be given in this paper. In the meantime the private sale of household furniture goes on. Come and get some of those choice pieces. Thele are also still some of those choice Rhode Island Red chickens to select from.
 A. F. WILDT,
 Phone 76
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

There vii! be Sunday school at St. Saviour's church tOmorrow morning at II o'clock. TLere will be no other scrvicg at that church.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23


 Canadian Club, per quart. sl $ Seagram Rye wtiskey, per quart ] D Burkc's Irish whiskey, per quart D Scotch, Jameson, per qusrt..... .5 Scotch House of Coumors, pr.qut l $ Scotch Black Usher. per quart I5 Scotch House of Dords, DIT quart l 5 Scotch Lsgsrul n, per quart, coo. ,5 Scotch DewBr Special Liqueur, qt t5 Brandy, Martell, per qusrt....-- 25 Brandy, Hennessy, per Guart..-.- Z3 Costs' Plymouth Gin, per quart. l I5 Gin, old Tom. per duart......... ] 70 Gordon's Dry Gin, per quart. ) Q Buruette's Sloe Gin. per quart. t5 Best Sweet Malaga Wine, per qt. D Best Port Wine. per qusrt........ D Best Sherry Wine, per qusrt..-. % Scotch, John Dewar Extra Special
 Liqueur. ..........-....'...--' '"
 The famous Olympia Beer is kept CT draught.
 Euglish billiard and pool tables.
 LEE GUTHRIE, Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23

Your new Easter gown should be made of "Suesine Silk" Harrisons have it.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23

TJ know what means comfort ID SEaywav Is to stay al the Fifth Avenue Lotel-a modern hoSte!ry In every way
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23

Have your Easter >Jii :.teG over s G. D. "JuS.r.;g" corset. Tor sale at Harrisous.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23

Thc Fifth Avenue hotel is the big gesI and best appointed hostelry in all the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23

The best dining r0ou.ch-Da~. acc umo- da,ions, the most confer, at the Fifth Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23
PRICE LIST
Board of Trade Submits
 Something Interesting

The BOARD OF TRADE, skAgway's oldest house under 8 continuous man agemeut Established Feb. ,, lSss), has removed to the corner of Fifth Avenue and Broadway, where old patrons and new ones will be welcomed.
 Only first class goods are carried in stock.
 Tho tnIinrina rrica list is snhEn ittsd ::
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place Oftel or coffee. Come on ooys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23
Phone City Transfer

For your ,oal, wood and general haul inc Phone qJ. BOughton's cigar
 ..Gre l0-4-lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23

Twelve new subjects in Souvenir Postal Cards 8 4 asksn views, st HAr- rIsons.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-23
ro cuREA A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QuniDie Tablets. Druggists refund money fl 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma ture is on each byx.2 5c.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-15
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED
in sPLENDoR.
CZAR'S NAME ChEERED
Moderates Display Patriotic Enthusi-
asm, but Democrats and Socialists
Refrain From Joining in Demonstra-
tion.

st. Ptersburg, Nov. 14.-The third
Russian parliament was opened in the
Tauride palace this morning in the
presence Of Premier stolypin and the
cabinet by M. Goluboff. vice president
OF the council of the empire.
The religious service conducted by
the metropolitan, Antonius, and q
large number OF bishops and other
high ecclesiastics was made the oc-
casion for a great display Of patriotic
enthusiasm on the part of the mode
rate members. The emperor's name
was vigorously cheered.
The city is perfectly quiet. A few
hunderd students gathered In the vicin-
ity Of the palace but they did not
attempt to make demonstration. A
score OF mounted patrols on the quays
and in the principal thoroughfares,
were more than sufficient to preserve
order. The only discordant note was
struck by the socialists, who remained
in the committee room during the
reading of the emperor's greetings and
entered the main hall only when it
was necessary to sign the oath. The
constitutional democrats showed no
marked enthusiasm in singing the ma
tional hymn or in the cheering but
otherwise they participated decorrous-
ly in the proceedings.
Promptly at II o'clock the metro
politan, pope of the Russian church,
attended by an imposing suite of
eclesiatics clothed in gold, among
them being the archbishop of st.
Petersburg, filed into Catherine hall
and the metropolitan and the choir
began a deep toned chant of praise.
Two bishops deputies wearing sacre-
dotal robes, assisted the metropolitan
who afterwards intoned the litany and
prayers for parliament, in which the
great mass Of deputies reverently
joined. AT the close of the prayer in
response to a general call, the ma
tional hymn was repeatedly sung amid
cheering. 5
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-15
SYSTEM OF
DEMURRAGE:
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION
CONSIDERS QUESTION.
Especial TO The Gazette.)

Especial to The Gazette.)
Helena, Nov 14.-The state board
OF railroad commissioners today held
a public meeting for the considera-
ton Of the demurrage question, OF
making uniform rates throughout
the state so far as possible. There
was a large attendance, both upon
the part OF representatives of the va
rious railroads Of the state, each one
Of which was represented, and many
of the leading shippers Of Helena,
Butte and other cities.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Commissioner Stanton announced that
the state body will consider the new
rules presented by the Butte Termi-
nal association and will endeavor to
devise q system which will secure for
the entire state an equitable and uni
form rate of demurrage.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-15
PlrTsBuRG POLICE FIND WOMAN
UNDER INFLUENCE or DRUG,
TO HOLD FOR RANSOM
Prominent 6oiIermaker's Wife Of Al
toona.-ceIestial was Member Of
Sunday School class.-Too Much
neutrality-suspicious. Ruse.

Pittsburg, Nov. 14.-Under the III
fluence Of some powerful drug Mrs.
w. L. Reese, wife of a wealthy boiler
manufacturer of Altoona. was sound
by the police in company with AL Sing
Dean, a Chinese, yesterll;. VINO had
been. a member of her Sunday school
class and who had kidnapped her, she
said.
Mrs. Reese and her mother were at
luncheon at their home when Dean
called. While Mrs. Reese's mother
was around the telephone, according
to Mrs. Reese, Dean turned the cb:
se.sation to the subject of opium and
L Id her the reports that Chinese: were
opium fiends was outrageously false
He said that the Americans mistook
For opium some little crystals which
the Chinese frequently took as an ap
petizer. He offered Mrs. Reese one
of the crystals. At first she hesitated
until she saw the Chinese apparently
swallow one. Mrs. Reese says she re
members but little OF what happened
after that.
It is believed that Dean wanted tc
hold her for ransom.
"My present plight, sobbed Mrs
Reese, sis perhaps a elimination .ot
philanthrophy and too much time or
my hands. AS a member of the
First Lutheran Church of Altoona
became one OF the volunteer workers
Mr.. Reese took his wife back to Al
toona last night. AL Sing Dean was
taken back manacled to be tried fol
abduction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-15
ADDRESSES MERCHANTS Asso.
@, CATION AT BANQUET.
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
Asserts That If Hoarded Money Was
Turned Into Business Channels
There Would Be an Immediate and
Complete Resumption.

New York, Nov. 14.--Bringing a
message Of congratulations and good
will from President Roosevelt, George
B. Cortelyou, secretary OF the treasury,
was the principal speaker At a recep-
tion given today BY the Merchants
association Of New York In celebra.
tion Of its tenth anniversary.
Referring to the financial situation,
Secretary Cortelyou declared that the
weak points had been strengthened.
He expressed the belief that IL the
boarded money were put back to fulfill
its functions in the channels Of trade,
there would be an immediate and al
most complete resumption Of bust
ness operations.
Secretary Cortelyou varied from his
prepared speech long enough to say
that what had been done in the last
week or 10 days was in line of his
plain duty to use the funds of the
treasury to relieve the financial strin-
gency.
Government Deposits.
The country now has deposited in
the various states and territories
1925 10000 or s227,00O,00O. For six
weeks there were deposited large
sums in various sections of the coun-
try. It was thought necessary for
the secretary of the treasury to come
to this city and $26,OO0,OOO was de
posted of which this city had only it's
fair share and a great proportion of
that amount was put in every state
and every section.
When the situation developed here
it became necessary to concentrate
the resources at this point OF, greatest
danger. That was done to localize
the stress that might have become
national. We did here what we did
for the benefit of the whole country,
and hope that among the benefits
we may derive is an appreciation of
the relation of every section and ev-
cry city to every other section and
every other city and that it might re-
suit in future unity, cooperation and
greater national spirit
John w. Griggs, former attorney
general, was among the other speak
ers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-15
FOUR INDIAN BOYS STEAL BOX
OF GIANT POWDER AND
SET 1T OFF.
INSTANTLY KILLED
Fuse Did Not Set Off Powder Soon
Enough to Suit Them and They
Were investigating When Explosion
occurred-Rodies Badly MansIed-
Limbs Scattered in All Directions.
Especial to The Gazette.)

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 14.-Four
Cheyenne Indian boys, ranging in age
from 12 to ID years, were instantly
killed yesterday near Birely, Mont, SO
miles from here, by the explosion of
a box of giant powder which they had
stolen from the Workmen employed
on the government reclamation pro
ject near there, according to informa-
tion which reached here tonight.
!. The government is constructing an
irrigation ditch for the Indians on
the reservation and about 900 Chey-
ennes are employed on the work. The
young Indians are in the habit OF
playing around where the work is
being done. They have been watch
ing the workingmen use powder in
blasting and have been in the habit
of stealing small amounts Of 1t and
burying it in the ground and explod.
ing 1t to see the dirt fly. Wednesday
they are said to have stolen whole
box of giant powder.
They took the box, buried 1t in the
ground, attached fuse to it, lighted
the fuse and then retired to see it ex-
plode. But it did not explode fast
enough to please them, and thinking
the fuse had burned out, the boys
started to Investigate. Just as they
reached the place where the box was
buried, it exploded. The boys were
instantly killed and their bodies hor-
rib1y mangled. The body Of one OF
the boys Is said to have been blown
65 feet and his limbs scattered In all
directions
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-15
MADE NO SUCH
STATEMENT
WOMAN DENIES SAYING SER
WANT GIRLS WERE UNSAFE.


Nashville, Nov. 14.-On the morn
ing of November 2, it was published
throughout the country that Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, colored in an address
at Battle Creek, Mich, had said that
no servant girl was safe in the home
OF white people" Today a Nashville
paper published card from Mrs.
Terrell In which she says:
ALTHOUGH It was not definitely
stated that / confined my remarks to
the white people Of the south, the gen
eral impression throughout the coun-
try Is that did 50. I wish totahlrm
In the most emphatic and positive
language possible that ! not only made
NO such statement at Battle Creek,
but never made any such statement" !"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-15
CITIZENS SUBSCRIBE
Bozeman Men Contribute Greater Part
OF Bonus Asked by Promoters of In
terurs,an Railroad.
fspecial to The Gazette.)

Bozeman, Nov. 14.-The people OF
Bozeman are feeling very well pleased
over the results OF last nights meet
ing. when all but about $1,400 of the
$50, 900 bonus asked by the promoters
of the electric interurban railroad was
subscribed at meeting of citizens.
This meeting was held in the assem-
bly, hall of the club and was well at
tended. Before adjournment $500
was subscribed and this, with the
1000 subscribed last week, leaves a
very small sum yet to be secured, and
Judging from the interest taken, TINS
will be an easy task.
The bonus has not been subscribed
to by wealthy men and business men
entirely. Young men, laborers, clerks,
bankers and, in fact, every class has
come to the front and with one or two
exceptions. everybody has placed their
shoulders to the wheel and helped the
good cause along.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-15
NEBRAskAN ANNOUNCES HE is
CANDIDATE FOR DEMocR-
TIC NOMINATION.
MAKES STATEMENT
Declares He Will Not Seek Nomina-
tion or be Disappointed if il is Given
to Another, But if rendered Him
He Will Accept it.-says Party Has
Given Him Enough Honors.

Lincoln, Nov. 14.-William J. Bryan
will accept the democratic nomination
for president in 1908, but he will
neither ask nor make a fight for it.
He says that for a year or more he has
been pressed to answer the question,
will you accept the nominations" and
he believes the public is entitled to an
answer and to know the position he
occupies.
The question that ought to weigh
most, he says, is whether his nomina.
tion will strengthen the democratic
party more than the nomination of
some one else. Not only will he not
seek or ask for the nomination, but
he will not assume to decide the ques-
ton of ability and if the prize falls to
another he will neither be disappoint-
ed nor disgruntled. AT the same time
he denies that he has waited this long
in order to see whom the republicans
are likely to nominate or ascertain
the chances g. u Dry. Mr.. Bryan
saws. E~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-15
Mrs. Bradley again hid her eyes and
Shudderad "a. !.

shuddered.
Manager Tally Of the hotel, repeat.
ed his oft-told story of the matter. He
said when be entered the room MRS.
Bradley stood by the side Of the pros.
trate form of the man. 'Who did
this?" he asked Of Brown, and the
latter replied, "That woman there
pointing to Mrs. Bradley.
SIS she your wife?' asked Mr.. Tai
ty, and Brown replied in the mega.
tive. He then directed Mrs. Bradley
to leave the room, whereupon she
protested, declaring that she was .the
mother of Browns two children"
Mr.. Brown did hot deny this
charge" the witness continued, "and
allowed her to remain
He then asked Mr. Brown If he
had any message that he desired to
send to any one, and the latter ex.
pressed a desire that his law partner
Mr.. Gum, be summoned.
Mrs. Bradley Was Dazed.
"Who shall say did the shooting?'
he asked Of Brown, and the latter re
piled: "Just tell him that Mrs. Brad
ley did it and he will know; all the
people out there know; she has given
me trouble all my life.''
This being additional to the state
ment made by Mr.. Tally at the coro
ner's inquest, Mr.. Hoover called at
tention to the fact, but Mr.. Tally said
his memory had been refreshed by the
catechising he was subjected to.
In response to a; question from Mr.
Hoover as to Mrs. Bradley's condition
at the time, Tally said: "Her ex
preston was that Of extreme pity
mixed with a slight tinge of ven
geance; and she seemed in dazed
condition" He added that as Brown
was taken out Of the hotel to the hos
pital, he had admonished them "Not
to let that woman escape"
At this afternoons session Chiei
Clerk Owen Of the hotel corroborated
much of the testimony given by pre-
vious witnesses. He said that he
had accompanied Lawyer Gum to Mr.
Browns room, and that Brown had
said to Gum: SsYou know this wo
man; well, we've had it out and this
is the result"
Policeman Lamb related the partic.
ulars Of the woman's arrest, saying
that she told him she had done the
shooting. After reaching the police
station, Mrs. Bradley repeated that
she had shot Brown and appeared
very anxious to learn his condition.
An effort was made to draw out
from Officer Lamb from other
members Of the police force the de
tails Of a statement said to have
been made by Mrs. Bradley after her
arrest, but the defense objected and
when at o'clock court adjourned the
statement had not been admitted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-15
LOST life in FIRE
Main Building of Monmouth College
Rurned-caused by Defective FIue
Lose About $4,000.

Monmouth, Ills, Nov. 14.--Fire
which is supposed TO have started
from defective fue in the garret, to.
day destroyed the main building oi
Monmouth college, causing loss es
timated at nearly $4,000.
While the fire was raging orval
Dean, a lineman In the employ of the
Monmouth Telephone company, lost
his life by being buried under falling
floors.
The churches OF the city have ten
dered their structures for the college
students to use temporarily.