davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
THE RIGHTS or POLICE

While the lot at the policeman devoid Of irritation,
the ct patience nircqucnu would appear from
the number of complaints of late that the mpusve mem.
bers OF the department running strongly toward assault and
battery.
Unquesdouaby there times when policeman must pit
his fists and club against the aggression Of pugnacous prison.
e but this should be the last No mpudcuoe the part
Of drunken man revug cursng iustcs policeman IN
striking person under IL IS not the natural thing Tor
person Is 90 Jail Ii there would be no jobs Tor po
ccmcn and policeman who seeks the job should realize that
he must put up with than the ordinary amount of ire
sponsb talk Otherwise there plenty OF occupation awaiting
him
NJ private citizen were 70 uncomplmcntary cpl
thets with blow he would be promptly arrested aud fined by
the court the policeman certainly has additional rights
this The authority vested "a his uniform does not
enlarge his privilege OF chastsement ON The contrary de-
ands 81 the wcarer tolerance and scer compliance
with the law in every respect
This however is only theory, practice. As matter
many policemen have exalted ideas OF ese majestic and
consider their actions Just provocaon tor rough
Whenever policeman IS brought on the carpet
Tor an affair Of this kind his fellows rally together with an
esprit dc corps would be admirable under any other cir
cumstances Loudmouhed reluctance the part Of pris-
oner can by prcudced version be made appear obstinate
resistance and il always The aggieved party usual
" guilty Of ofeuse and this always counts heavily the
poocmau favor that there generally small satisfaction
70 be gained by making complaint
There Is small credit IA policemans whipping prisoner
The policeman everything his favor authority club and
Others help him Certainly when policemen find il CON
their tempers batter and citizen because he
70 home enough satisfy them Is time for
action 10 be taken
The policeman has certain rights bu, he is confined
them as strictly the private citizen his And is up
Chief Ward and the under him 10 that they con
fine themselves.
policeman who is bully should be taken to jail and
be taking others there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
INTIMATE CORRESPONDENCE
BY RATH

which get special privilege BY the
enactment Of the tariff law. Son.
ators and representatives from
the south are erowdlng toward The
pie counter just as eagerly a.
those from the north. Those IN.
tereated in sugar. c0ttonseed oil,
lumber. rice and similar products
are joining IN the spells foray
John Allen once iilnatrafed how
this works. Said he. breaking into
poetry:
Come. little boy blue.
Blow your horn nice.
Blow he'll ont Of wool
But don't touch rice.
Mr. Wilbur Wakeman. secretary
OF the Tariff Graft club. once said
TO me.
BAH They say this tariff
business ~ a party issue. The
republicans are TALKING about re-
wishing the tariff downward. tel
you tho protective tariff IL a non
partisan Issue. and / tell you rtghi
here that II the republicans a.
back Oh this protective business
We can ~ right into tho demo
cratic party and get enough man
beers 70 support protection 10 put thu
republicans TO the bad
Sincerely RATH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
As OSCAR Tells 1t 70
Fred sehaufnr.

Hearing COT Chief nushouse %
der Yipeea day tripe bat broken
loose from HAS contrsgf NIT a vild
Vest ahow ind waaa holting a camp
meeting init oar priaiefrhos. me
md Adolf strapped on oar rusgy
ahuot.sixers und mahIilEed nurnei.
ufs You know, We used % be-
mllkuunchera on der plalns
n laa an oatretch dos 10 der civ.
ilizzed state ~ AifRifahoma acra
shout be Al iiaa late DAY q iuiian
uprising mlluuid der aid ol q rope
No Wonder der correspondence waaa
SURPRISED ind az nod agree on q
mortality list until u looked like
dey ~ass ilstissa HoWefer. finding
ouid who Burnied. dey rallied uud
inflicted great slaughter on der
killed und youndet
Realizing dot Something's hat hap.
peucd. Chief BuRh0use forclned
himseluf IN der Western Union ofiaa.
ind prepared 20 sell hiss life dear
7 iy as possible ad 25 cents per copy
I N0tlssing hiss ad iu der Clipper. on
filc "a an parber shops. W. choincd
I on wire
7 Abhpachlug der gtrnuglahoit ~
( der pesAy rctskin. we scontel
7 druuEh der scene of der hosfolries
/ On der prairie we soon fount der
| trail ~ = prairie schooner. und foi.
7 lowed n through aefurnl saloons
Desc obstaggios an nod daunt na.
Vile ~ engaged. We narrowiesa
ly amusbed an cscaPade scforal
shots Waas made In biiliarts par.
l0r. but none Of dem bit vot doy
missed
~ ! do say "a myaoluf. wasa
cool under fire but hot inter der
collar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Orders have been issued BY the
people who own Senator Aldrich
and Speaker Cannon that the IN
heritance tax feature Of the Payne
tariff law is not desired Mr.
Hartman. Mr. Morgan and Mr..
Rockefeller say that II must go
out This has made Il very en-.
barraaslng for President Taft He
does not see how the treasury
deficit II 70 be repleniahed II he Is
forced 10 abandon the inheritance
tax An income tax Is no less OBJ
uoxious 10 the present controlling
interests Of the government Sen.
0us consultations have been held
with Wall st. ln the hope that Mr..
Hartman and MI Morgan and the
other interests Represented would
be a little more leuient with Mr..
Taft and permit some kind Of tax.
alton which would fall upon the
swollen fortunes rather than. the
breakfast table Up 10 date. how.
ever, Wall - Is lnsIstent and
present bulletins from the White
House indicate that the income
and Inheritance tax feature viii
have to be thrown overheard.
Party lines VIII be dlsfoRarded
70 a large extent BY regfaesnfa
lives Of those business lnteresia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Vet - dsy uus a hole asouRh
mef WispeFed Adolf. vincing
FhthrAhi rrhlird AL yuu
need Il a big hoi~ drnnHh yeu Ia
resemblance a douNhuat
suddencciy der fiEEiosde ceased
ifaniuf. hui wn aid nod espuae
ouruoiufR frr fear IA would uu
ceaae. We sast ia waka a ciufer
rune Finding Il wasu nod efun a
charlotte russo. Ne advanced In
single nie two abreast hshtni a
parhsr pole we surprised fere
cions iniian We surprised him BY
nod running away HES finely
chlNWied face wore a Fuoden en-
hreaalon iike a lumber yaFt Hr
waaa al bay bat voult nod take
water.
For moment we EaEed al each
oidor mituuid ElanciuR Den !
labored untcr a imhrcuNiun Ven
I labor nnier a imbrnaNlon iaa der
only dime do any work Der
safeich wore a crazy kivilt lie
must be- Bugheuss." ! tgtf
Making a faint 10 extract hias
sdd.ndion 70 Adolf, I rushed al
him und closed my oyeu ~ mortal
combat nAckvart und vorwheria.
fro und 10. der ssrugEle shrugged
IA vass more az flesh md blud
cuuit bear Som he was brrnt
less. Buf nod so NIT mel hai
bcen eating garlic, Mit final
blow in hiss face. hideoue nit var
paint md odder artists mnderiala.
| wrenched myaeluf loose yust ~
Adolf stabbed him In der YittloB
NIT caviar santvich. Charley
Horse. der last ~ der zigaf store
intians. bat perishcd miserable
finish
But der owner Of der Muacoges
smoke shop made ua pay for der
dameichca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
A CONFIDENTIAL LETTER

Dear Mrs Housewife.
Pepper is a luxury. AZ least Mr.. Payne. who makes
the tariff bill thinks 1t Is.
Accordingly. pepper IS % be taxed.
How much pepper DO you suppose the United States
consumes in year,
Only tweuty-seven million pounds.
That means % train loads ri % 20 the train.
The poor uses just as much pepper the rich
man.
Therefore a. is a luxury
In future pepper will pay 30 per cent ad valorem
duty which will add about million dollars 20 the cost
Of lyingfor everybody who INDUCES in the luxury Of
pepper
(And don't forget that there is a similar duty put BY
the Payne bill on All condiments and spiccs.)
II you object TO this taxing Of your pantry. write
the Congressman from your district
Very respectfully
April 7, 1909. EDITOR DAILY STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
FORMER SEATTLE GIRL PLAYS
DIFFICULT PART ~ THIS SHOW
MISS EVELYN WALLS ENTER
TANNED nv PROMINENT
PEOPLE or sEATrlE.

Miss Evelyn walls, who Ia 20 np.
pear here Sunday hH rHuletto nu,
bots. known aa la Femme Rouge"
IN Sir Gilbert pnriera STORY, "rhe
Right OF Way" r. very well known
socially In this city She Is both a
Milwaukee and Seattle girl ilor
father years aNn came 90 Puget
sound from Milwaukee. bringing hia
family here with him tie iniudio
ioualy invested and it Is said lost
fortune, after which he returned
East
Both Mr. and Mrs. Walls. father
and mother of the little actress. are
dead Mrs Walls died about year
aud q half ago AZ The same time
Miss SuHette jackson. now playing
with the Girls. az the Moore. lost
her mother
Entertained Here.
Miss Walls and Miss Jackson are
intlmale friends When Nat q.
Goodwin appeared here last Mas
walls aud Miss Jackson plated ia
the same company In this city
they were extensively entertained
as the guesta 81 j G. Marmaduko
and other prominent residents OF
Seattle.
Miss Wallis has been IN the stage
FOR several years and her beauty
and ability were early noted by the
big theatrical managers of the eonn.
try
Two years ago when kiaw a Fr
Lancer determined 20 produce the
dramatic version az The Righi ~
May they carefully looked over
the Geld fof sectors and actresses
iu "a the various parts In the ARA,
cult play GUY standing and Theo-
dore Roberts we're quickly chOHrn
as the best men on iha stage for
the parts Of Charley Steele and Joe
rortugnis. but the mlnof characters
were more difficult to east
a small But Difficult Part
Among these characters ia Paul
etfn Dubois. the recreant wife 90
Pogtugala. lho woman on whose &C
count the ignorant habilnut' com
miitcd murder The part a.. a.
theatrical parts ~. small ono.
Faulctte appearing only IN one act
0f The plas. bat u ~ hlghly unsf
tionai part and requires a particu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
OSCAR UND Adolf, INDIAN SHOOTERS


~ bnaiishuian fauH &c hnaslinH
% Nis ancestry took q rHfu ffafu hta
pua act and pointing e. tnr head
engraved on it said NJ Nfnnls
greet aNaHafafhwr mAN made q iufa
~ tht Kits whose WtetBfa VuW see
on this sNiilinH
What q foincfteHesf sala Ste
Yankee saHnla niHn - BE- az nnre rras
Nursa sHoEhff cola NJ afHags
Nfeaf safaHafHfhrr vas made hn
angel ~ tns inHiau Nhuas picture
NuN zee on fhts cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

lar type 81 Woman Many actresses
wufe considered Tor thu part bus
none ~ them suited the managers
until some one HnNNrefrd Miss
walls. Nho waa fhrn playing q
small part in a travelling company
Miss Walls vas sent FOR ard the
manasera deelded She Naa fha very
woman they had heun loakinE for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

She vas given The part and for
two years she hnH continued Ia II.
and although The part - small she
has made one ~ The pronounced
hlfs Of the piece 80 sell has she
conceived and played the part that
her future aerms assured ~ the
Fuiden halo % Che crown % sue.
Gees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

sfes imuiuFinEig a. shH Eatrff
What oHs HaW HnHhfHN fHF
ssh "a tire victor. firktiHE hin piaF-
fully Ia fhs ritz site ia sufaf
im faaf aeffieR faF snmofhinE
tW turn So answered fNr other
Attn 4 MaW NnfItn
ffsatMsV uHKiaetH 90 sHfi re- HN4fh
waF the ihaniha ~ fhe spectators
naInfaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

A to the vsrseisy o. DY Cal
houn's statenent 70 The pablis In
the Esther Mitchell eass. slow.
snce must be made for the natural
inaccuracies oi a very hasy man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Close observers ara beginning 20
get worried over the fact thar Col.
Roosevelt Is not quoted a. saying
~De.elixhted" once since he lcft
New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Not the least regrcttahis incl
dent o. the Esther Mitchell escape
vas the cruel deception q oar
evening neishb0r. handed out IN
the gniss Of a scoop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

ny the time the Investigating
committee Is ready the couaty hos
pltal viii have nicely embossed In
visaiions issaed and a reception
COMMITTEES on duty "a hours a day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Among April's early news deli
cacies. the frosted peach eFup. the
industry % the boil weevil aud
the dispute between the coal msners
and the men Who hate TO pay their
wages. can always b. relied uRoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

II remained for the adalesceut
Or. Caihoan 70 solve The problem
81 escaped prisoners By granting
them a parole The old system was
70 get out and chase them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

rafsinia Chiia- Will sou ulsass
pisF Feaefaing FOR me en the Woe
ltH Mf NHHsaF
Jones' nut 1anF hnem hos
iinNhF
n CO see Yuu &c. Ne Jones
beard fnafna sar taM played see.
nNf fia4ls SO Mfa gaurs =lt l.auts
Hsfahits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Paying $50 geo for a comfort sta.
ton appears to be a good way 70
spend the money. as long a. she
money must b. spent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Your relative standing Ia the
community sill SOFA b. determined
b. Nhether Or not you see that
baseball pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Nrf can NOT express 20 Fnu mF
sfafitaNF Ter Fugf hIndrsen iu NtNs
iuN ms sire first dance iAEt evening
HHn Well, you zee q was . rhRf4
ity NaH NiiswNraa n1euftsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

II she isn't aaxioan about the
possibility of rain Sunday. lts a
moral certainty that the contract
with the milisneF hasn't been
closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Il becomes Increasingly apparent
that Ar rorduey II Nichlsan never
figured on hulldlnw one uf those
cute little bunsaiaws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

usfssssa ts ths ss.t.tant rrsa.srwT
& Tie beet poker face ~ one sea-
4 raNt rad
t'gfmft me 90 mnAlfy shat afate
= ninnt THn best poker face 10 uue
z Yna tNinN FuH can read huf dnns
iffrmtHHham Aae Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Those automatic paroles Nould
have been a ereat convenience 20
Jailer John Corbeit Ia Tho old elgy
Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Large lines Of Fancy Collars, created t,om
Nets, Laces, etc; some exceptionally pre,,s
styles; also the favored tailored effects Z
Stocks, Ties, Jabots, etc. Special 4. *
New Elton Collars, in stiff styles, showing -
broidery. Special ............. az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Despite the admonl,nyy activity
o. Mr. Munaoa. thls oplnionatesl
municipality atili thinks il viii 50
into the power business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

EHitnr Num made an hwfmi utH-
fAkN sH aHtflmE up that pnrfa
ttHfmfuNtfhF Mhnf rHnHH
ffifnF-~" fsafffR iHuuies and
anu arf ft mH "tfDifNa pfmHfaN -
Naffafa ltHnaffsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Being a missing bridegroom -
about az exciting an oeeupatinn a.
there 4 In these unromantsc days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Internationally apenkinE. Castro
LANE what would b. called a SoIIy
goea fellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
ANp Merits ANOTHER

1911 SAYS Payne tariff hin r. all
gight ~ Ear ~ stockings are con.
cerncd. neeiarea be never wears
them They're a dummed Tux
nfy says nh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

pa said 40 wefs W ms~ ths sled
hrf cen ne
ESQ .a dif anf afnH ! following
his Instruciinnss l ~iii 50 dawu fhs
htli nu the siea. and fNen You can
hfinE if 20 aEain Chirs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

The inait lduHi who does the most
faihinE nhsuf Die mansion ln tbr sigY
generally has 81 pretty heavily mort
gagged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Hin Afrioa they
havs tie sisepin
sickness but IN
this o q ntF y
~ any ba b. . !
have the uakin'
sickness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Eliminate politics and reiisi1n and
conversation f. generally pretty ono
sided.
The man who ~ satisfied 60 make
good living iH the hnpplH#f fh"h
IA tho world
Troubles never come Hlngly. ana
that ia Nhy some men prefer 10 roe
main bachelors
Tho man Aho complains that ~
was driven 10 drink would have H"t-
ten there in apme other way any
how
The cheaper fake article r. sold
the cheaper fhn purchaser feslF " hen
be realizes that be- has been sold
when fellow calls on girl ana
stays until after midnight she can't
/ help wondering ~ Boz o. going %
make O. SO IT it
when you heas n woman say she
| would uke a. o. "a man itn pretty
good sign that ere % fuii ~ bottled
up cuna words.
Harduppe Hello norrowell How
d. 500 find THINGS hufroNnll- =.
Pretty tough ! haNrnT cnusa across
many people ho nra willing 60 give
W durinE Lent
Sell That's bsvautifui fan Mira
lUddiHin has Belle Yves. she says
she bought it 60 match Der com
pleaion Nali--fh. I hadn't noticed
that b was hand painted.
a 81 not mnfli a FELLOW suffers from
being roo green that D" feeis blue
auiicus The strenuous fife fof
me Cynicus--Ah Eoing 60 get mar
rled. ehf
We often saY OF a finaneisf that
I De- works wonders when in reality
I be merely works suckers
wiEwhe 80 you admit that your
! ffaarfiaEe vac ppointmcnt
hiFhefide Yes % a whole iot q
eisis.
in preparing fur tho stage the
I ~ heai of setting takes a haeh seat io
/ sHr prize flns and IRE baseball STA
mpud.
The indit iduHi who does tho most
fafhinE Hhsuf hiH mansion ln she aiY
. generally has Sc pretty heavily mort
gagged
IIk. Half-skaF~.
pa naiA Nu were ~ maw thr sled
vs. s. dia and afn9 feliowtss
his instructiansf l ~in So down me
htli nu the siea. and fNen You can
bfiuE if up nEafn Chins
f~asFuis
EAitnr NuM mMHs an hwfnl nils
fakN 8N antfHH up thhg pWeia.
tHmFnNtfnF MhNf NannsF
fHifHFa~" fsefffR itmuiea and
Fau srf 10 up MDiiYa FtmHieR -
isaffaia Euuaffef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

fn preparing fur fhr stage fhf
scheal af setting takes bacs scat iQ
slr prise ring and the baseball STA
muud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
Gloves at $I.O0

Exceptionally good qualities Of real Fr.a.
kid, coming in black. white and half dozen !,
sirablc colors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
Hosiery at 35c

Broken lines OF our regular 4Oc and Soc wor
ems Hosiery, IN plain and fancy isles. m,n.
OF the newest spring shades. Special 3se
pair, or three pairs for ....... 81 IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
Barrettes at Csc and SOC

Fancy effects in Barrettes Of the best make. IL.
cstHold,' regularly CSC and &c rarb
Special az ...............2 5c and 50e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

WiEwhe 80 You admit that your
marriage uus upointmcnt
hiahodde Yes. 90 q whole lot %
Eisis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

a 90 not until fellow suffers from
being roo green that be- feels blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Hnrduppe- Hello norroweH iiuw
d. sou find things hnfroball-s
Pretty tough haNrnf fnlua across
many people eho nre willing 60 give
%" during Lent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

NiiiiCua The strenuous iife fpf
me CYnicus-~Ah EoinE 60 get mar
Fgea. rhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Easter Novelties-Candy Baskets, etc. *.
ira special az .................. 5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

When yuu heas q woman say she
would like o. o. man its pretty
good sign thai she ID fuH - bottled
un cuna words,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

The man Hho romplnlnN that ~
eas driven 10 drink would have got
ten there in HuBe other way ANY
how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

RATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

when fellow calls un q giri nna
stays until after midnight she can't
help wondering % Boz u going %
make "a So IT &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

The cheaper "a fake article fs SOLO
the cheaper fhe purchaser feslH " feH
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19
PRINCESS HlD
 ROUGH VOYAGE
SUCKED STIFF GALE UP TIE COAST WITH THICK SLOW STORMS RAGlHG
 WAS ERCBSEO IH ICE

Encased in ice to an extent that she looked like an ice berg, Che Priu- cess May of the Canadian Steamship company came into port at o'clock last night after having been out from Vancouver more than a week in the toughest weather experienced for years on the Alaskan coast
 The passengers aud crew alike were glad to land The rough waves and the tossing of Che boat alarmed the more umd passengers. while Capt McCIoud and his assistants had to navigate their boat in a dangerous sea through thick clouds of snow Capt McCloud said it was lbo worst trip he had ever taken and he was SD exhausted that bo went to bed as soon as his ship was wharrcd
 Several nights Che Princess May was tied up as 1t was considered too dangerous to navigate her iu the marrow inland waters when the vision was obscurcd by snow. Once. after passing wraugcu narrows. she was turned around and put back to Che uarrows. where she laid at anchor an night In sheltered cove. Several of the crew were rrost bitten in the bitter weather and few of tho passen. gers ever vcnmrcd on deck at oll
 The Princess brought mp eight pas. seugers and ll tons of freight She left at Q o'clock this morning with IS passengers and II tons of sacked ore. Owing to the rough weather the Prin. cess did not take aboard 200 tons of ore belonging to Col w. s. Thomas which was in Che ore buukers. It was considered dangerous to try to tie up near the ore bunkors
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19

Why not be cheorCul2 Poor Lit Gle Herman has just receyied a con. slgument of that tamous Cream Rye. A smile guaranteed with every drink.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19
WARNING TO PROPERTY OWN
 FRS.

In view of Che cold weather and the high winds which are prevalent .it bchooycs every property owner Co take Che greatest precautions against Che accidental starting of any fire which might easily ea. beyond con. woI Tn. chief %. t.. fire depart mour states Cha. for the remainder of tao winter Section s O. City 0rll Nance 1o0 will ba strictly enforced. The Ordinance Ga aa follow
 No person or persons shall plao. hot roa or a.n.. .a am gombuauble receptacle. nor m any receptacle for .asbos wImm ug. lar ol any huiIdiug. unless taa aama H securely covered. nor shall amy we nn built iu any building unless gH. ma Is confined within suitable stow. ar aI capaela
 It sHm b. H. duty O. every per son r8 aaa .uy reasonable prgaau uou Jo prevent Hr. !. shall bo ma duty or every person be.or. Jasr.u. any fire i0 any stove. or other rneop' acle. as rnis ordinance provides n see chat same is mot liable ta become dangerous. and u.1 person hnfor. leaving amy house. or retiring for th" night or day. in any house which then has stove or any receptacle con. minug fire. or live ooals. shall soo that Che drsughts arc properly ar ranged ou said stove or receptacle and hc fire or live ooals therein so banked and attended n as to not cause danger of fire"
 CHRIS c. SHEA.
 Chief of Fire Department
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19
SCHOOLS WILL
 BE CL 0SED

The members Of the Skagway school board held an informal meet. ing this afternoon and decided to close the schools until the weather modcratcs It is hard to keep the school house at an equitable tempora. mrc and some Of the smaller children suffer in coming to school Many were absent on account of the cold and so not to cause confusion in the classes 1t was decided to close the schools. The schools will be closed until farther announcement is made in The Alaskan