davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-24
BURLINGTON ROUTE,

new through Trains to Portland
and Puget Sound. THE Burlington
Northern Pacific Express, New
Daily Through Train from Kansas
CITY and 81. Joseph for Lincoln
Northwest Nebraska, Black Hills
wyoming, Montana, Washington
Tacoma, Seattle, Puget Sound and
Portland, Oregon, via Billings
Montana-the short line and Time
saver to tho Upper Northwest To
Central Montana in 43 hours: to
the Puget Sound in 20 hours from
the Missouri river. THROUGH
coaches and chair cars. through
tourist sleepers, through dining
car service and standard sleepers
This is he main Travelled road
Missouri river to the northwest.
NUMBER 15, Kansas City & Ct.
Joseph to Nebraska, Denver. Col
Utah, Pacific coast and the north.
west, via Ogden; also 10 the north.
west-Moniana, Washington. Ore
yon. VIA Lincoln and Billings.
Weekly California excursions =
NUMBER %, Nebraska Colorado 4
Express" from Kansas City and st.
Ioreph-fhe latest night tain for 2
Vehraska. Colorado. Utah aud Pa :
ific coast
TO THEEAsT. Chieaeo and 81. d
.enis. greatly improved trains in d
lme and equipmeDt.
40 The NORTH: Bes' trains daily S
D Omaba. ST. Paul. Minneapolis v
nd the Lake region Q
I. W WAKELEY. %
Eep'l Pass Aqi.. y
J BRICKER. St Louis No r
7 A.. s2S Main. Kansas CITY. No. n
0WARD ELLIOTT. -,
5eneral Manager. ST. Joseph. no. N
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-24
FOOD FOR THE THINKER.

No man can vote ihtelligently
unless he thinks intelligently. In
this time of "wars and rumors of
wars" the greatest aid to intelli-
gent thinking and the best food
for intelligent thought is that
newspaper which is the greatest
and best. Important political is-
sues are daily growing more i'm
portant. An intelligent under
standing Of the policy of the ma.
ton or great political party is
something to be desired, and it is !
the duty of every citizen to thor.
oughly inform himself upon the
leading topics of the day.
The Semi Weekly Republic is
the greatest of all newspapers. It's
telegraphic and cable news service
sxcells that OF any other paper. 1t
prints new news fully--not imagi- !
native occurances, but domestic
md world-distaDt, ful y authenti.
lated facts. The policies of the
'reat political parties are now be- =
ng discussed, Now is the time y
. subscribe for the best medium a
1 keeping in touch with the whole I
'orld, the Semi Weekly Republic. |
No less worthy ct attention is
he Republics Sunday magazine.
Is replete each issue with the :
est of special articles written bv +
y the best OF literary talent. It's
aautitul bali tone illustrations
ave already made it famous. and
ieir quality and quantity will he -
reserved. New features of alb
rbing attraction are illustrated II
ID enlarged upon in a manner
ual to the high priced maya
les. Events of current interest
Q set forth in entertaining stvle.
lere II humor in it's pages. too.
d tor the benefit Of the ladies
2 latest Paris fashions are each -
'ek exquisiiely illustrated and y
rcrlbed. The Republics Sun.
magazine il standard.
The subscription price OF the M.
Republic is 81 per srs
ar The Republic Sunday ma. sses ss's
'ine 81 % per year. Both on. e.I
= are now being offered at The Z asn' esI
" low price oi 81 % Der wear
secure this INV rate both must
ordered and paid for a, The C. T
ne lime. Address III orders 10
Republic, S.. Louis. No. JAS
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-24

Judge Clayton rendered his de.
cision in the Atoka injunction case
this morning, says the South Nc
Alestei Capital, dissolving The
temporary injunction made at An
tiers restraining the townsite com
mission from proceeding with the
sale Of town lots at Atoka under
their appraisement. The Judge
has had the matter under advise.
N ent for several weeks. HE
grounds for dissolving the injunc
ton we're that when the plat had
been approved BY the secretary Of
the interior il deprived biz couri
oi further jurisdiction in The mat 4
Ter. The court further stated that
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-24

Every man knows how mean his ac-
qualntances are, but he is never abso-
Iuteiy sure about himself. - Chicago
Daily News
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-24

Congress has decided to adjourn
one week from Wednesday, June
6.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-24
THE DHILY CHIEFTHIN
10 Cents Week by Carrier.
40 Cents Month byM Mall
vTNfTA, l.. r., MAY "a, 1900.

From now until June The In
dian Chieftain ana the Kansas
City journal Will be sent to any
address a whole year for $1.1o.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-24
The St. Louis
GlObe-Den1OCrat
Twice Every Week.

Graf without Ia alth
~
lyrS8
Y most sunday edition 6 70 yrsi mo
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-24

Dlrsciiy opposite the city Of 81. Lou,s R,,.
-. ,ot ~ description o. Lave siock aiwsgs =,
etoek fer'lA is Beef Cannlna Comrsnv 49,.
capacity for sisnghtlrinr o00 hesi ~ c.,,,.
deiiy and Pork Packing estnbiiehrseets 49,,
aoapaelsy forslsughterlne 2.0nO harsi is,i'
c. T. JONES. Gen Mar.
I. " KeAKE. Asst. Gen. ngr +
JAS. n. n. sTEFRF. G,,. -.
and indlan Territory ut 'efasI
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-24
I. " WAKELEY,

L. J BRICKER. St Louis M.
j y A.. s23 Main. Kansas City. No.
HOWARD ELLIOTT
General Manager, St. Joseph. no.
Douglas Island news., 1900-06-20

The Dirigo on her last trip north un- loaded two hundred tons of freight at Ketchikan, the largest amount ever un- loaded there at one time.
 The widely circulated report that the Pacific Coast S. S. company's boats would not hereafter stop at Vancouver is denied by that company.
 On May 26th Che water on Stewart river was 10 feet lower than at that date a year ago. Most of the streams in the interior show like condition.
 An election will be held in Skagway today (June 2Oth) to determine the question of whether or not her citizens are in favor of licensing saloons.
 The Chilkoot Packing company has purchased the steamer Bstella, now on the Sound, for it's business. This craft is 62 feet long with a 14 foot beam.
 Pay diggings have been struck in the streets of Atlin City, and some peo- pie think this is an indication that the New Jerusalem is to be located there.
 The Dirigo on her trip south last week had on board 75 Klondikers, who had in the aggregate over S250,0OO. One passenger had S4O,OOO and another $38,- OOO.
 On March 18th lumber in Nome was selling for s4OO per thousand, wood at $40 per cord, flour at $4 per sack, kero- sene at 8l per gallon, and coal at Sl45 per ton.
 F.A. Blackman, a tenderfoot from the rural hamlet of San Francisco, con- tributed $50 to Seattle bunco men, just before sailing for Nome one day last week.
 The John Irving Navigation compa- ny, operating on the Yukon and lakes, has sold it's entire business. It is said that the White Pass R. R. Co., is the purchaser.
 The average value of the ore mined, miIIed and treated, including sulphur cts, in the Ready Bullion last year was 92.72 per ton, and that in the TOO was 31.72 per ton.
 According to advices received in Se- attle June 9th, Boring sea was free from ice on May 18th. Two Indiaus from Prybilof Island brought the news to Dutch harbor.
 The Skagway Budget says that the cleanup of the Willow Creek Mining company at Atlin was S1O,OO0, and that the cleanup on the Caledonia group was l5O ounces.
 Gov. Brady will leave Sitka on July 5th in the U. S. revenue cutter McCuI- tough for Nome. He will be accompan- jed by the newly appointed district court officials for that port.
 Henry w. Lemcke, assistant city agent at Skagway of the P. C. s. s. Co.,, had a narrow escape from drowning re- gently by the capsizing of Peterboro canoe in which he was sailing.
 The total earnings of the Ready Bull lion and TOO mines on Douglas Island for the year ending Dec. 3lst. 1899, were $5S6,787, with an operating expense of S462,O41, leaving a net profit of S124,7 TAG.
Douglas Island news., 1900-06-20
ALASKA BRIEFS.

Ham and bacon are selling at 60 cents per pound in Dawson.
 The body of Fred H. Clayson will be sent to the states for burial.
 The survey of the Chilkoot-Dyea railroad has been completed.
 Onions are s1 per pound and potatoes ! 75 cents per pound in Dawson.
 Sawmill men in Atlin are paid from S3.5O to s4.5O per day and board.
 The Skagway city schools will open for the summer term on July 2nd.
 Salt is 10 cents per pound in Dawson. It doesn't pay to be fresh in that coun- try.
 skagway democrats propose having a Bryan banquet on the evening of July 4th.
 i Sixty-eigbt head of cattle and sixty head of hogs were shipped to Dawson last week.
 Skagway and Juneau will each have two terms of court year, Judge Brown presiding.
 Alexander Marquette, carpenter, a stranger in Skagway, died in that place June 10th. Steamer Reaper, now on Lake Ben nett, was recently rechristened the Zealandian.
 The Ready Bullion milled and mined 162, ,1O7 tons of ore last year and the TOO, 85,O65 tons.
 Fifty men are working on the Thi- bert creek hydraulic plant, fifteen miles from Deas lake.
 Miss M. F Eversole, of Skagway, has established a general merchandise store at White Horse. Skagway Sunday schools, a week ago last Sunday, raised $l6 for the India famine sufferers.
 The old Eagle City district, as we'll as Forty Mile, are again coming to the front as producers. Dawson City's one lone school is taught by the Sisters of Charity and 'the attendance is 35.
 The steamer Victoria when she pulled out of Seattle for Nome had over 700 passengers on board.
 The Skagway military site has been approved by the secretary of war, and work will now proceed.
 The grand jury recently convened at Skagway signalized it's sittings by re- turning 34 indictments.
 The Simons theatrical company, which has been at Skagway for some time, has gone to Dawson.
 Thirty-one Dawson sports were re, gently hauled up before a judge and fined S55 each for gambling.
 The steamer Dispatch sailed from Portland last week with 30 passengers and 800 head of live stock for Nome.
 The sawmilIs at Bennett are running a night and day shift and yet are not able to supply the demand for lumber.
 Mallard ducks are selling at S12.OO per dozen in Dawson; teal at S6OO per dozen, and grouse at S12.00 per dozen.
 Owing to the rush and demand for real estate the price of town lots in White Horse have been advanced S1OO each.
 The brewery plant established at Glenora during the short lived boom days of that camp has been moved to Atlin.
 The Nome rush resulted in a scarcity of sailors at Sound ports and wages in consequence have stiffened up consid erably.
 Dawsonites, intending to take part in the Koyukuk stampede, are buying up all the horses in that camp for pack animals.
 The American and Canadian bound ary commissioners have gone up the Chilkat river and will at once proceed to work.
 The old maids of Skagway held a ] - a:... 4l.;., ruool- n,,I nnrnrnt11 ln
Douglas Island news., 1900-06-20
Alex SrnaIIwood, Prop.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
hIining Distriet of wrangeI
District of Alaska.

District of Alaska.
 To c. W. Darling:
 Dended Three Hundred Dollars, in labor and Improvements upon the Alma R6etG lode to Pir %I5 Big Alma, Little Alma and brQKeh | F+Eh 3lA Iend, s. E. Alaska, as will appear by Gertitiss cate filed December 2ud, 1899, in the ofhce or tbe recorder of said county tor District, Tn order to hold said premises, under the pro- visions of section 2S24, Revised Statutes or the United States being the amount reqHlr- December S1st, 1899. And if within ninety days from the, service of this notice Sqr yCifbin ninety days after this notice by pub Iication1. you fail or refuse to contribute yonr proportion of such expenditure as CO., owner, your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the subscriber under section 2S24, of said statutes.
 Signature:
 ALEX BERNSTEIN,
 Trustee. First Publication March II, 1900. Last publication June lS, 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08

II and that the forces are now so
thoroughly unanimous and we'll organ
lied that 1t can be carried out. The
work cannot be done in day and due
consideration must be given personal
and property rights. Yet the estab-
lishment of the campaign on broad
lines. that will be more far reaching
than simply stamping out the present
danger, is the only scheme by which
guarantee for future safety can be
given.
The Health Board is doing it's work
nObly and receives the steadfast sup
port of the entire community. Recon-
mendations for the future made by the
Board and by the physicians are
sweeping but in following out this
plan. whether the plague is promptly
checked or not will gain assurance of
future safety from epidemics. The
people can find no better time than the
present in which to build for the flu
ture. Follow out the suggestions and
let the good work go on without let or
hindrance till Honolulu Is placed in
thoroughly sanitary condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
CHINA IN PORT.

The p. NJ. S. S. China was telephoned
eighteen miles off at 1880 o'clock this
forenoon. At S:45 she was off port and
at little after 8 o'clock she had cast
anchor in the stream off the lnter-lsl-
and wharf, there being no dock avail
able. Immediately II. Hackfeld & Co. s
agent went out on one of the steam
scows and made arrangements for coal
ing and Tightening the freight from
China and Japan to the Pacific Mail
wharf for fumigation. The report of
the big liner as obtained by the Custom
House boarding officer is as follows:
Sailed from Yokohama December
80 with 622 tons of general merchan-
disc. nine cabin and 65S steerage pas
sengers. There are 10 Chinese, Gal ia
panese and two Koreans for this port.
The China will sail for San Fran
cisco at IL m tomorrow and the mail
will close at s a. m. No through pas
sengers are allowed ashore and no peo-
pie from shore are allowed aboard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
A MANOA ASSAULT.

Bernard Perry, resident OF Manoa, to.
day swore out a warrant for the arrest on
a Chinese storekeeper doing business in
the valley on the charge OF assault and
battery. Perry told the following story
to Bulletin reporter this morning. 81
had trouble with the Chinaman over a
bottle OF kerosene oil last week and at the
time was attacked by himself and two
others. ! got the best of the fellows and
then ran away. Sunday my brother and
went to the store for something-I had
no Sooner entered the door than the shop.
keeper came rushing at me with bar of
iron. grappled with him but lust at that
moment lanother Chnaman hit me in the
back with club. This made me relax
my hold and then the first Chinaman hit
me over the head with the iron, causing
me to faint.
Exposing his head Perry showed an
ugly cash several inches long, evidently
caused by some blunt weapon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
BUILD MORE BARRACKS.

The question of how to care for the
people removed from the infected dis
tricts, after the quarantine period is
best answered by building more sani-
tary barracks and maintaining the
people at public expense until the
danger is passed The quarters pro-
vided are equal. If not superior to
those vacated. For the people to re-
turn TO the town, merely results in
other sections than Chinatown becom-
ing Overcrowded, and thus the old
problem arises in different district.
II the Board of Health considers it safe
for the laborcrs to go to the planta-
tons so much the better. With China
town closed and business in that sec
ton at standstill there Is practically
no opportunity for the men released
from quarantine to earn money. They
have been turned out of house and
home through no fault of their own
and it is the duty of the community to
see that they are properly cared for.
They are now properly fed and given
comfortable and sanitary quarters.
This could not be assured if they are
turned loose on the town to look out
for themselves.
Remember that the majority of these
people are poor and depended upon
day labor for support. The community
has no right to order them out of the
quarantine barracks and throw them
upon their own resources and at the
mercy Of Chinese and japanese board
ing house keepers of the town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
KahuIui Shipping.

Wailul<u, January 6th.-The American
Schooner WeatherwaX arrived at kahului
last Monday aS days from Gray's harbor
with cargo of lumber for the kahului r.
r. Co.
The u. s. Surveyship Pathfinder, Cap
tain Perkins. left Kahulu for Hllo last
Wednesday morning.
The schooner Meta Nelson is still un-
l:ading her cargo of lumber for the kihe
Plantation at kihei. II is expected that
she will get through unloading about the
middle of next week, after which she will
come around to kahului 10 take in sugar
for the coast.
Among the vessels now due and expect
ed at Kahului are the following: Bark
Edward May from Australia, and brigan-
tine Lurline, schooner Emma Claudina
and steamer Cleveland from San Francis
co. They will all come to load sugar.
Weather fine all the week; slight
shower at Wailutu last night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
FOLLOW OUT SUGGESTIONS.

Conclusions reached by the physi-
clans of Honolulu are of first consider
alton at this time, and the utterances
at Saturday nights meeting indicate
that the medical men are viewing the
situation in n conservative as well as
unanimous manner. Even this con-
sentative thought presages very radical
action to carry the fight against the
plague TO successful end. The sug-
gestions made are the result of deli
Iberate thought and the final crystali-
zation OF the multifarious suggestions
from many sources. The line OF action
proposed should be accepted implicitly,
Neither money or effort should be
spared to cause the recommendations
of the Medical Association and the
Board of Health to be speedily resolved
into effective measures carried out to
the letter.
The recommendation for what Is
practically the destruction of the pres
ent Chinatown is indeed a practical one
but we believe the people are ready for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08

Work on the shack on King street
opposite Alapai still continues. As
Japanese workmen are engaged on this
place it is to be presumed that the
house when completed is to be occupi-
ed by Asiatics, with stores below and
living rooms on the second floor Thus
Chinatown makes its progress into the
business and residence districts. How
long is the Board of Public Works to
continue the old policy of building
Chinatowns throughout the city? Isn't
the lesson Of old Chinatown sufficient?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08

Accurate history and: interesting
stories Of the campaign are told in
On To Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
MikadO at the Orpheum.

The "Mikado," on of Gilbert and
Sullivan's brightest operate produc-
tons, will be the attraction at the Or
pheum theater tonight and tomorrow
evening. AS is well known this opera
is costumed entirely in elegant Japan
csc fashion, the plot itself being laid
in the realms of the Mikado. Elegant
musical selections are interspersed
with liberal hand, while the comic
element runs continuously throughout
the plot. Those DESTROYS of obtaining
an evenings thorough enjoyment
should not fail to take in" this piece.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
MR.. HITS REMARKS.

or all the statements brought out in
the controversy, manufactured by our
local authorities, over the public land
order. none strikes home moe forcibly
than the remarks of Congressman lltt
published in Saturdays Bulletin.
Following close on the heels of the
charge of misrepresentation in Wash
ington" made by the local official COM
pact, in the midst of the personal poll
teal campaign now being carried on
by Unofficial Delegate Hartweli and W.
o. Smith, as Il response to the criticism
of the President and his Adminisua.
ton made by local officials, we have
the statement of Congressman Hit
that nothing could be clearer tEan
that the President could NOT. under the
resolution of annexation, have done
anything else than call a halt ii. The
disposition of the lands by President
Dole"
If the attitude of the Dole govern
mcnt on this question had nos alrcaiy
been disCredted and practically con
demned by the Attorney Generals 20
ply to the contention of Nj. Dole's
personal representative. thu conclu-
sions of Congressman Hit. than whom
Hawaii has no warmer friend. woGld
be sufficient to prove that the burden
of misrepresentation in Washington
rests solely upon the Dole government
and its personal representatives.
From the day on which the Presi-
dents land proclamation was made
public up to the present, the Dole gov.
eminent, its subsidized press, its sub.
sidized friends and its special agents
have made the charge that the action
of the President was the di.ect result
Of falsehoods and misrepresentation
uttered by the people of Hawaii. In
other words the local official compact,
in order to save itself politically. has
committed itself to policy Of misrop-
resentation, evidently hoping that the
keen minded loyal statesman can be
misled and hoodwinked by a small sell
fish faction assuming to speak for The
people of these Islands.
Any individual, who makes the
statement that the Pre5Ident's land
order or any other ruling in connec-
ton with Hawaii is the result of the
personal or political intriguing of any
individual or any association or faction
of Hawaii, or at Washington. utters an
absolute falsehood.
Congressman Hit speaks as friend
of Hawaii, a friend who has led the
fight for Americanizing Hawaii and
will continue loyal to the principle and
active in the fight. His views are to
be taken more as an expression of re-
greet than of wrath, and thereby Is the
serious character OF the local officials
antagonism of the administration
policy made manifest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08

The condition of affairs at Wailuku
and Kahului, as outlined by the rcsolu-
tions passed at last weeks public
meeting, shows that the expenditure
of public funds to secure proper sani-
tary conditions should not stop in Ho-
nOlulu. Give the outside districts
money before the emergency caused by
the possible appearance of black
plague arises
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08

Apropos of Congressman Hits re-
marks on the land question it is due
Mr.. Hatch to state that so far as known
he has never maintained that the
Newlands resolution gave the local
government authority to proceed with
the sale of the public lands of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08

In the Police Court Saturday after
noon the case of Nick Breham, charg-
ed with intent to commit an offense,
came up for trial Judge Wilcox put
Breham under 500 bonds to keep the
peace. 1t will be remembered that this
was an outgrowth of tn cease of Bre-
ham, charged with assault and battery
on O. II. Berrey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
S, 1900.

BY what right is the public money
preparation being used to further the
personal political interests of our Off
Gals in Washington.