davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
nnfnrlng RmIllIngs. nLr.

Section i6. Whoever shall wantOnly destroy, iniurc or mark upon, or otherwise dCfacC any wharf. or itS appurtcnauCCS, or any engine house, building. hltching post. awning fence. railing. or any other property whatsoever, whether public or private. not being his own, or who shall maliciOuSly. or wantOnly, kin, wound dlStguc. or niurc any animal, the property Of another, or who shall wilfully ad- minister any poison Co any such animal, or who shall malciOusly expose any poison with intent that the same shall bC taken by any such animal. or who shall muliciOuSly. or wantOnly. In any manner. or by any means not otherwise particularly specified In this section, destroy or miure any personal prop yrty whatsoever another, shall be Ouilty of a mi>dcmvauor, and upon cOhvictiOn thereof shall br punished by a fine oC not more than StuO. or by imprisonment in the town jail not not more than ninety days, CT both.
 Keeping Opium Resorts.
 section l1. Any person, or persons. who shall set up, open, cause tO bc opened, or keep any house as a resort for the purpose of SmOk-
 H m NH al.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
Ine RIryrTD On SidCWDTk,

section n. Any person, or persons. who shall ride any bicycle, upon any sidewalk. within rhv corporate limits Of the town Ot skagway, shall bu guilty Ot miSdcmcanOr, and upon conviction thereof shall hc punished ug I fine of mot more than ~lU.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
RIdIng or Driving on sidewalk,

Section 70, Any person, or persons, who shall lead. ride or drive, any horse mule. ur other beast uf burden, on any sidewalk, with m inc corporate limits Of the town ui Skag- way, shall br deemed guilty uf @ miedc- mu1uur. and upon conviction thereof shall hv punished Hy a fine of not more than SlO.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
'sssss*F *FS|ssN"@@s*sss s8esF"s'ss'|FF''s
 CLOUDY AND SOUTH WINDi ]
 YUKON RIVER SAILINGS l

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Sept, 2S 1908, is as follows
 Temperature time observat'n,4l above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours,5l above Min. .34 above Mean " ,42 above
 Barometer 29.7S
 Cloudy and strong south wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
Carrying Concealed Weapons.

shall carry any firearms, or deadly weapon ui any kind. m a concealed manner, about hlS. or her person, within the corporate limits ul thr town uf SEagway, shall be guilty Ol miSdr- myanOr, and upon conviction thereof shall hu punished by a fine Of not more than -lO, ur by
 imprisonment in the town Jail not more than five days Or both. Provided, that peace officers shall be exempt from thv pro visions of fUi~ section,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
linmIhIinE

Section l5. That each and every person who shall deal play, or carry on, open or cause tu bu opened, or who shall conduct. either as hire or not. any game of faro. monte, roulette, ruugc-ct-uulr, luUSuuCnct. rUudp, yiugt-m. twruty-Ouc. black jack, poker draw-poker, Stud-pOkcr. brag, buN thaw, craps, or any banking or other game played with cards, dice, or any device, whether the same shall be played for money. cheeks, credit, or any other representative Of value. within the corporate limits of the town Of SkagWay, shall bc guilty Of a msdCmCanOr, and upon conviction there of shall bc punished by a fine of mol more thuB 50. ur by Imprisonment in the town jail not more than ten days, or both.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
HOT MINERAL BATHS

Sitka Hot Springs, now open to the public. Good rooms and restaurant in connection. Hot mineral baths uneX- celled.-Goddard Sl Brooks, Proprjetors
 S-2T lmo.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29

New goods just arrived from the east. All the latest patterns Of the season. Born suits are going like hot cakes, Get you one. American Tailors. ml
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
l.ILv.r-ms ImLoNIcaLMg LLInor Lo rrL.onors

section la Amy person. or persons. who shall Introduce, or take into the town jail, or deliver lO any prisoner confined therein, any wine. spurious. ur malt liquor, except by ptr- mission of the town marshal, or upon the the prescription Ot @ prarticUg physician, shall bu guilty ut a mi>duwuuuOr and upon couyic- Iiuu thereof shall bv punished by iiuv Ot not more than SloO. or hy imprisonment u the town jail not moro than ninety days, or both.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most Slep-
 tlcaI of It's Truth.

T. there ls the slightest doubt In the minds ur any that Dandrur germs do not exist. their belief is compelled by tho fact that rabbit lnnoculatcd with the germs became bald in six weeks time.
 It must be apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention oi badness Is the destruction Of the germ which act is successfully accomplished in one hundred per ceu,. of cases by the application of Ncwbro's Hcrplcido.
 Dandrufr Is caused by tho same germ which causes badness and can oo pre- vented with the same rcmcdy-Ncwbro's HHrpiCide.
 Accept no substitute "Dcstroy the cause you remove tho effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample Co The Hcrp.'it" CO" Detroit. Mich,
 Two slzes-5o cents and Sl.0o.
 Wm. Britt, Special agent, Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29

SyctiDu0. Any person, or persons who shall throw. or dupOSlt, in any street, or on the side walk. or fuOt-path. of the town of Skagway, any broken glass. bottles, CruCkury, malls or any other substances whatsoever whereby Jhr feet of horses, or beasts of burden, may be Injured. or whereby any other Injury ut what ~oryur kind may result, shall br deemed guilty of a mlsdrmcauor and upon conviction there of shall bc punished by fine Ot not more than
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
4 WARNING 10 TRAVELLERS

Don't go through without coming through Limerick Alley to Board of Trade' George and Tuck are stilIIthere.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
UruuIfy IU NUTmUT-

section Ii. Amy person. or persons. who shall cruelty beat, torture, misuse. deprive uI food or water, or otherwise mi~'rrat any ani- mal or fowl, shall upon conviction hereof be punished by a fine of not more than Sl0O, or by Imprisonment m the town iaiI mot more than ninety days. or both. And uuc-halt Of any tW' collected for 90 violation pt thI> section shall be paid by the municipal magistrate 10 uhc person making the complaint for his own Use. or for the use Of any society he may rep resent.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
PROBING WIFE'S DEATH.
Husband Held after Strange Story
bU SerT'ant.

BENJAMIN Devall. restaurant keeper at No 90
West 14th street living at No. 10 S5d street.
Woodcliff n. j., arrested last night on the
charge of being a suspicious person In order to
allow the police of this city and of North Bergen,
n j. to investigate the death of Mrs. Devan. who
was found dead last Monday with pistol shot
wound in her head. The police also held as d wit
ness Margaret Mary Flynn. servant employed IN
the DevaH home the time on whose story the
detectives made the arrest.
Late yesterday afternoon Miss Flynn appeared
No - West 11th street, and asked for place
Irwin remarked that it was only few months ago
that he got her place in the home of the Devalls
at Woodcliff.
Then she told of the death of Mrs Devall, who
was supposed to have committed suicide The
woman made serious accusations, which resulted in
Irwin informing the detective bureau. A detective
on the shoulder of Devall, said:
I'm from the detective bureau.
pevaII is alleged have replied: What Is
that servant girl making more trouble? She is
crazy
At Police Headuarters the police say that the
man said "Oh. L heard a shot and L found that
she had shot herself. That's all L know about it
The officers said that Mrs Devall had restau-
rant at No go Ninth avenue, and that she con
Quoted It with the aid of her husband. They said
that they would start immediate investiSa ton
into the death, and would Monday ask for
tradition papers Devall and Miss Flynn.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
CALLS ANTI.BRYANITEs INSINCERE
Kentucky Representative Refers to Governor
Johnson's Boomers as Alleged Democrats

There is nobody else for the Democratic NOM
iration but Bryan" said Representative Ollie NJ
James of Kentucky, at the Hotel Imperial yester-
dav. His opponents might well try to stem
the tide of the to prevent his nomination.
He Will be elected. too. Certain interests mas
ouerading as Democratic fighting Mr. Bryan
because they have not the real good of the party
at heart When these interests attack man. real
Democrats will do well to look beneath the sur
face.
Governor Johnson of Minnesota is being ad-
vanced by certain alleged Democrats. He may be
ALI right but the country doesn't know him. The
people want Bryan.
States Senator from Kentucky does not signify
much Kentucky will give Bryan So.Go0 Democratic
ma siority.''
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
CONNERS SEES LEADERS
Says He Found Considerable John
son Sentiment an East.

Buffalo March 14-Wiiam j. Conners. chair
eral hours in the lobby of the Hotel Iroquois to-
night talking TO Democratic leaders of Erie Coun-
ty. Informed that headquarters for Governor
Johnson of Minnesota would be opened in New
York Mr. Corners said:
Il found considerable sentiment for Governor
Johnson in the East. | am of the opinion that
either Johnson Harmon would make a stronger
1T is almost certain that New York States dele
cation Will go the Denver convention without
instructions They likely will vote under the unit
rule. But whoever gets the nomination New York
will give the conventions choice its hearty sup
port. There will be bolters''
Mr. Conners stopped off at Syracuse. Utica,
Rochester and other points his way from New
York to Buffalo. The selection of place for hold
ing the state convention discussed with down
state leaders.
Syracuse. Schenectady and Poughkeepsie seemed
be popular said Mr.. Conners. 'and It is likely
of these three places will get the convention
Rochester is also in the field. but that city is
ma king its biggest fgnt for the fall convention
which will nominate a state ticket.
chairman of the committee The Cassidy
bill. providing that chairman must be regularly
elected member of the committee, said Mr.. Con
ners would not deter him from reelection. There
are three districts in Erie County, he added. but
declined to say from which he would seek
election,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
MR.. PARSONS CONFIDENT
Belieres He Can Defeat Dir. OdeN
at Primaries.

Herbert Parsons president OF the Repuphcai
County Committee. said yesterday that ne ana nus
friends ready to try conclusions Win 'ho
Odell men at the primaries on the Slst MI "i
sons is confident of winning.
.The fight OdeII is making said Mr.. Parsons
yesterday. lis fight to control the organization
both In this city and state. Although the spring
primaries will not actually determine the control
of the organization, they Will have an important
bearing Oh it. To control the organization Odell
must succeed both at the spring and fall primaries
The present contest therefore, raises the old ques-
tions, Shall the New York organization control IT.
self shall it be controlled from Newburg? Shall
it be the for Republicans generally to carry
out their wishes shall 1t be subject to manipu-
lation secretly against what the great body OF Re-
publicans desire?
The Hughes resolution in the county COMMITTEES
about strong it could be made. as it COM
ms every one elected delegate to the support OF
the Governor. Odel, to succeed. must beat some
of the leaders who in sympathy with the pres
ent management OF the county committee, and
those who might defeat them would not be bound
by the county committees action, but could, on
the contrary, send uninstructed delegates.
'Mr. Odell has really always been in favor Of
unnstructed delegates, and at the county commit
tee meeting which passed the Hughes resolution
Mr.. Halpin the Odell lieutenant. tried the last
minute to avoid the resolution on which insist
ed. and which committed the organization of which
l am the leader to Governor Hughes. The pri
mares intended to give every enrolled Re-
publican opportunity to express himself and
we urge them to make use of it
The friends of Ex-Governor OdeH say that he IS
in favor of a reorganization of the state
mittee and the election of Representative George
r. Malby chairman in place of Timothy L.
Woodruff. Mr.. Malby is generally regarded as
affiliated with either wing of the party in the state.
and the odell men say he GOULD be agreed on as
a compromise.
The Odell men doing lot of hard work in
the 18th Assembly District where there is large
negro vote. The negro voters daily at the
Odell headquarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and
Mr.. Odells heutenants have succeeded in getting
them 10 go to work all through the district Gil
christ Stewart the Republican negro leader. Is in
the district every day, pounding away the
Brownsville issue, and the negroes talk Of nothing
else
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
xrw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MARCH 49, 1908.
The speaker then turned his attention to the hgh'
the Odeli forces wasing. He said:


DO not permit yourselves TO fooled by the
Dc RGs let M KSu saat They hey
are not They using his name simply as a
cloak to cover their real design, which is to
county from its present management and TO place
dd pass i in NewhuFs Rave stood for the
principle that the organization of this county should
m 6e or o any eter onse @ HoW ask
shall this county be controlled from Newburs or
The Hughes resolutions will be loyally support, o
made them than @ theS Wished and my
self INSISTED on rolica at their adoption, which
on record as supporting the Governor to the last
plan has bs os to have Is haP an IF W he
organization. defeated the opposition Will not
Do nof forget sae the real issue gentlemen. See
that people understand what IT is that they
County will be controlled by itself as long as the
present management is IN power ana @ 1 appeal
nent.
Senator Agnew said that he wished to explain
why he had introduced the so-called racing bills
THE constitution of the state, said he. prohibits
gambling 1t to enforce this constitutional
declaration that introduced those bills. not be-
L wanted to put a moral law on the statute
books
Mr. Agnew then spoke of legislative matters in
Albany and of the necessity for good roads. He
said there was less minor legislation because of
the stand the took during the last session
in vetoing special legislation stand, he said,
which would be invaluable precedent and for
which the Governor should receive the highest
commendation. He also said that the time had not
come for biennial sessions of the Legislature.
Ezra Prentice. leader of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict. began his address by saying he had hot
fight in his district but expected to win. He de-
nounced the Odell forces using the cloak of
Hughes advocacy TO their real designs.
They fighting for Hughes he exclaimed,
but the control of the organizatio
Said Mr.. Hammond, the leader of the 2eth As
sembly district: We have got 10 make stand
against Odellism." Abe Gruber once said. Why
call it Odellism, why not call it rheumatism?
The of my district showed two to one
for Hughes against every other candidate. The
truth is Mr. Lauterbach and Mr.. Odell get
ting tired of being in the minority and using
Hughes TO get back the bandwagon. Let
all stand for the organization, for Parsons and
Prentice"
: Beverley r. Robinson was loudly cheered when
he rose speak after a laudatory Introduction
from Mr. Davis. After what Mr. Parsons has
said i little that | add Mr.. Robinson
said. However, l will say this: He stands for
the things that believe in and for which
have fought: for self government for home rule.
for playing the game hard and straight. He is
entitled support and will get mine"
Mr. Davis. before Introducing Mr. Woodruff.
spoke confidently Of the outcome of the fight.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
WOODRUFF AND HEDGES HAVE FUN.
Both Speak at the Alumni Dinner of the
Riverview Military Academy.

Eight hundred guests sat down 10 dinner given
by the alumni of the Rivervew Military Academy
at the Hotel AStor last night When the feast was
over Timothy L.. Woodruff, POSTMASTER, intro
duced the speakers. who mixed politics with tales
of early academy days In introducing Job T..
Hedges. who is of the class OF 10 Mr. Wood
ruff said Il few things about Mr.. Hedges and the
latter told few tales Mr.. Woodruff before
he got through.
Taft" said Mr.. Woodruff. has his Xorys Knox
has his manager. Fairbanks has to whom
he has intrusted his destnies, Hughes has his
Job Hedges, and if there is any third termer in
sight, why not Tom Moore for his boomer?''
Mr.. Hedges in his usual vein talked about when
Tim and me elect the President, and declared
that he indorsed Tim for anything.
IF you want to be chairman of the state COM
mittee again. Tim said he, Il am for YOU all
tie time; but for heavens sake when We elect the
President please be grateful and remember me-
Were going up to save the 9th Assembly district
tonight; Tim of course. is going To the Chicago
convention. but perhaps there is some downtown
district that may be persuaded to send me.
Besides Mr.. Hedges and the former Lieutenant
Governor. Thomas Moore. S3; Harry =. Wolff %
and Captain r. f. Walton among the speak
ers
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
PARSONS ON THE ISSUE
OPENS VAR on ODELL
Says He Is Using Mr.. Hughes as
Cloak to Get Control.

Herbert Parsons, president of the Republican
County Committee, the guest of honor last
night a dinner OF the 9th Assembly Dlstric'
Republican Club. In an earnest speech he said
that Republicans should not permit themselves to
he deceived to the real issue in the coming
fight that promised to wage all along the line
against the organization.
The real issue. he said. not as the opposi-
fon tried to make it appear. the advocacy of Gov
ernor Hughes for The Presidential nomination, but
Was tbe question whether or not the Republican
organization Of New York County is TO be con-
trolled by itself from Newburg-
other sneakers made addresses along the same
lines War against oden was emphstically de-
,Ialed his effort 10 ''use the cloak of Governor
Hughes" they said, TO come back being
condemned. There were many expressions of 10y
atty TO the Governor and several of the speakers
reiterated the belief that the Odell forces did not
really wish a delegation sent to the Chicago con-
ventien instructed TO support the Governor TO the
last. while such the real desire OF the Ne"
York County organization
Timothy l.. Woodruff, chairman Of the Repuoh-
can State Committee: Senator George f. AgneW'
sntroducer NJ the racing bills Assemblyman Bev-
erley 4. Robinson. Ezra Prentice and JOB Hedses
we're among the other speakers
Filling = Nineclass Gherard Davis, who presided
at the dinner raised it. Il want TO propose three
toasis-' he said. Gentlemen. ask you TO drink
80 our President. Theodore Roosevelt. The toast
was received with enthusiasm and the President
named loudly cheered-
I now propose the health of Governor tharles
e Hughes said Mr.. Davis. This was drunk hut
the toast evoked no applause or enthusiasm. The
third toast was to our Workers 1T was fol-
lowed by considerable applause
Herbert Parsons was appauded when he rose to
speak. The workers said he. are the bone and
sinex Of the party He complimented those of the
9th Assembly District. and added that they should
lie congratulated in having such they did
for their captains and leaders, and the party for
wing such in its ranks
MI Parsons said that fight in a district did
the party no harm. provided the issue between the
two factions broad enough and clearly enough
defined for side 10 be in the right and the
other 20 he in the wrong and also provided that
the organizations side had the right with it Il
have seen gooc many fights said Mr. Parsons.
but have Yet that the organization
did not come out strengthened by it. and such |
expect be the result in this case
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
BOLT IN cHAUTAUoUA CONVENTION.

jamestown, \. Y, March 1.-THE Assembly Dis
trict Convention to select delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention developed "A contest here
to-day. Issue joined between the a nd out
Bryan men. headed by Frank H. Mott, Deputy At
torney General, and faction known as the Con-
ners-Bennett wing. headed by Frank e. Shearrnan
Shearman delegates unseated by a vote of
2i TO s. The Mott men then put through a resou-
ton ndorsng Bryan and instructing the delegates
convention To insist that only instruct
ed national delegates be elected The Shearman
wing entered formal protest against the unseating
their men. held a separate convention and elect
ed contesiing delegation to the state convention
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
SOCIALIST CONVENTION IN MAY.

The Socialist National Executive Committee has
issued a call for its nominating convention in
Chicago, on May 10. II each state sends Its full
number of delegates. 2lS will be present New
York State being first, with nineteen delegates
The figures given by the committee show that In
the months of December. 1907. and January and
February. 1908. the average membership of the
party $1,000.
The general sentiment OF the party is still in
favor of William d. Haywood, ex-seeretary OF the
United Mine Workers. candidate for President
Haywood has gone record as saying that hs
WIN accept the nomination u it u offered to him.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
NJ. G. RorHscHlLD STILL IN ToMss.

II G. Rothschiid. the promoter of The Success
full business Man" the unpublished weekly period
icai that was TO do for a rundown business what
a veterinary does for an ailing COW failed to OBJ
tain the s5.Ooo bail needed to allow him leave
the Tombs yesterday. Arnold q. Kahn the al
legged partner of the man whom Walter :. Mayer.
inspector in charge. identified Abe RothsChild.
the slayer of Diamond Bessie" Moore ry-
leased in $1,000 bail Examination set for next
Tuesday. after the two men had pleaded not guilty
to the charge of using the mails defraud various
unknown persons whom Inspector Reddy desg
mates as "Confding Public"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
TAMMANY MAN CITY MARSHAL

Valentine A. Schultz, of No. 23S East 4th street.
csptafn under julius Harourger, Tammany lead
or was appointed city marshal yesterday, to
succeed Albert c. Lorey, of No. 63 Avenue A who
died few days ago He assumed the duties of the
office yesterdays morning. The appointment was
made through Coroner Harhurger. to whom the
Mayor delegated the power to name the appointee.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
HUSTON WANTS SEPARATE TRIAL.
Other Defendants in Next Capitol Case May
Also Make Application.
IRv TELEGRAPH TO The Trfbune

Harrisburg. Penn. March IA continuance - %.
til Tuesday was granted by Judge kunkei to-oa'
to Joseph NJ Huston, the Capitol srchi'e0.. -
which to apply for separation or MS case 49,
those of Cassel. Snyder. Mathues. ShumaAer an
Irvine set for trial on March % II Is hAeS ~
the other defendants who opposed The huston w :.
tion. will also ask for separate trials hHs'0
said 10 have turned states evidence
Thirty days have been granted Sanders'h -.
der Mathues and Shumaker. who were con'N
yesterday, in which TO file motion for ne" -
and their bail continued They ieft TOE N
homes to-day. refusing TO discuss their cases
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

Let em come on cried he, veil lick en-
Mr.. Woodruff and Mr.. Hedges had Just dropped
in" after a dinner of the alumni of their old
preparatory school, Reverview Academy. Mr..
Woodruff simply expressed his pleasure at being
present. Mr.. Hedges spoke briefly concerning the
unity of the party and the Governors candidacy
for President. Everybody is for Hughes he
said, "let do duty at the primaries then
at the Chicago convention, then come back and do
the Democrats. They are worthy of some atten-
Il
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
TRy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Asheyille n c.. March 1.-THE 10th District Re-
nublican Convention here to-day nominated John
G Grant for Congressman. Charles French Toms,
of Henderson. and T. f Boland. of Asheville, We're
elected delegates the national convention, and
q 7, Anderson. of Clay. named for Pres-
DENTAL eiector. The administration of President
Roosevelt and the candidacy of Secretary Taft
were Endorsed.