davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21
KETCHIKAN ELECTION

For short time last Monday Kctchl- kan put on metropolitan style and did election business opp in apple pie order Thcrc were forty-four candidates Ip for Che different offices of councnmcl and school directors. which made thc chase remarkable brisk and forced each c1ndi- date Co hls mctuc Five different iic>,ts wcrc in Ono dcld-four printed with thc candidates names thereon. while Che uf- dcial ballot was lcft blank for tat voter Go Gu ln. quito ianglc occurred 'vct th" legality of Che tickets Che clccti1l ri1ipe that only Che tickets ou which Che c1ndi- dates names were written Were 'csal They allowed Che printed tickets Go bc voted but when Che ballots were counted Che printed ones were laid on Che shelf -to dry. and they are stun on thc shelf Tho city attorney was on deck Co guard both Che voter and thc ballot but as everything was running smoothly hc finally retired and lcft thc election judges olonc ln their glory Eighty ballots were c0st. and considering Che fact that Che grclt majority of voters were absent working their claims Che wonder is that so great number were called Co do their duty and save Che country The following arc Che names of Che lucky winners as rouucnrnrn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21
FRYING TO SAVE HIM

This morning Col James Hamilton Lew ie served notice on Shcrin Cudhcc that if ho proceeded Go carry out Che cXocu- tion of Charles W. Nordstrom hc would bc guilty of am unlawful homocidc.
 The notice sots forth Che petition for @ habcas corpus that was presented Go Judge IIanforl on July %. together with thc fact that it was denied. also that % proper appeal has been taken Co thc ctr cuit court of thc United States and th1t it win bc heard In Washington at the October term.
 Col Lewis also gives Che Sheriff notlc, that an application for stay of cxccu- tion would hc made Go Che superior court ot lO o'clock today.
 Heretofore Che proceedings in th, Nordstrom case had been taken before Judge Bell. but hc was not present ot Che court house today. Col Lewis thc-c- fore presented his application for s,oy of execution Go Judge Emory. who tc. fcrrcd it to Judge BcWs department where it win bc taken mp tomorrow morn ing
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21
Notice Of Proposed Salmon Hatch
 ory Reservation

To Whom It May Concern;
 Notice Is hereby given that under authority conferred upon thc Sccrc- tary oi thc Treasury in Section ISt of thc Act oi Congress approved March }d. ISgQ. Co "sct aside any streams as spawning grounds. m which no fishing win be permitted" it is proposed Co set aside Jclcska creek, Etoline Island. Southeastern Alaska, and the adjacent waters thereof as a temporary salmon hatchery reservation. All persons in- tcrcstci will be given a hearing m the premises before me. for and on behalf oi ,hc honorable thc Secretary oi the Treasury. on board the IT. S. S. Grant" " at Wrangel. Alaska. at TO o'clock. a. m.. August 18th. IooI.
 HOWARD M KUTCHIN.
 Agent for Protection of Alaska Sal mon Fisheries.
 Wrangel Alaska, June %, IooI.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21
A Monument to French Soldier.

There has been erected ot Angoulcme France. in thc military cemetery recent. ly inougurated there a monument Co th, soldiers who have given their life for thch country This memorial. which was paid for by thc voluntary donations Of lnnu mcrablc persons. is abcauurl worQ of art and Gtly celebrates thc deeds of French soldiers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21
AdministratOr. Notice

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigued has been duly appointed by the Probate Court for the District of Alaska, at Skagway administrator of the estate of F. E. Stotko, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required Go pre- sent the same properly verified as by law rQuircd. Co me at Skagway. in the District of Alaska. within six months from the date hereof
 Dated at Skagway Alaska. this 7th day of June. I9or
 Cortcs Ford.
 Administrator oi the the estate of
 F. F. Stotko, deceased
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21
Wholesale Bakery

Frad Bonkcndorf .s rapidly rcmodcling his place or business into % drt-class wholesale bakery and confectionery cg- tuhlishmcnt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21

10 win bc seen that three councumcn were rc-clcctcd-R H Youne. J. R Heck man and J. w. Stcdman. on Che school board F. J. Hunt and J. IT, stcdman sue ccodod themselves -Ectchik1n Mining Journal Aug l5
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21

Baths In porcelain tubs at Che Royal. foot Fifh avenue Ladies apartments steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21

Do you want a nice pair Of dress shoes? We can please you. Cau nt Cloyson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21

Buying o summer suit without seeing our stock is rccklessncss. Clayson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21

We arc having a bononlc Reduction Sale on on of our high grade stock. Chency's Boston Storc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21

FOR SALE" "For Rent" Furnished Rooms for Rent" and other cards for sale ot the Daily Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21

Buying a summer suit without see ing our stock is recklessness CIayson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21

Hotel Leland. S2 2nd Ave. Seattle. Wash Central location. Rates rcoson- able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21

Big bargains In shoes this week at Ctcncy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21

BrownelIs. ith and Broadway. for hard ware.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21

old men. young men. boys and youths we can please you In hats. F IT Clay son e Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21

For Rent and For Sale cards at this office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21

You can get a good fitting. stylish suit this week for Sl5O0 at Cheney's Boston store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
FOR PLEASURE SEEKERS

You can find amusement and plea- sure right here at home in the planting of flower garden. Just let us plan some purchases of plants for you. You will reap lot of pleasure from their growth.
 John \. Champion & Ca.
 l026 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22

some higher forn-must not something analogous to all this exist in the hu- man organism?
 Just at this point--in his eagerness to air his superior wisdom-the report CT broke in, ''Why, no. sir! No, sir! A COW has four stomachs, while man has only one!'' Excuse mel" placidly went on the gentleman, "man has fifty stomachs to the cows one. By degrees J began to grasp the secret of my own unhappiness. I had had no cud to chew As soon as I was alone by my self, my mind had cast up nothing to enjoy over again, to reflect on, to ex- tract the inner essences from. I had thought must be continually pastur- ing and never ruminating, continually taking in and never assimilating, ap- preciating and enriching my deeper be- ing herewith. When this revelation broke in upon me, became at once like the Buddha under the Bho tree of illu imitation. Now, all is changed. I see to it that I shall never lose my cud. Did I go to the theater the night be- fore? Here on the train I enact the play over again and smile over its hu- mor or mediate it's tragic lesson. Have I lately read an inspiring poem or high religious musing? I seek to dwell on them till they shall deepen and enrich my being. One thing I try to see to. that shall never lose my cud. I know that if I lose my cud I shall die the death That is the reason why re- pIied to yOl1r question as to from whom had I learned my secret? with the truthful worlds From the cow "-- Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
TUNERALS DELAYED BY STORM,
That of Miss Ruth, of New Haven, Meets Several Difi i'd ulties.

Derby, April 21.-The rains of the last thirty-six hours have caused a rise in the Naugatuck river which has already done considerable damage to property along the banks, flooding factories and cutting off communication by a num- Der of the highways leading into the city. The lower part of the town in- habited by the foreign colony is under water in several places and boats have been called into service.
 Mishaps to three funerals occurred as Q result of the food The funeral of Miss Mae Ruth, of New Haven, which left that city at o'clock this after noon, was stopped near the town line between Orange and Derby by a serious washout in the road, and it was neces- sary to proceed for a considerable dis tance through the fields. At one spot @ portion of stone wall had to be re- moved, and at another the occupants of the carriages were obliged to pro- ceed on foot for a distance of several hundred yards.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Treat, of Oxford was halted on the way to the cemetery and the funeral party were obliged to obtain lodging at houses along the road, postponing the obse- ques until tomorrow.
 The funeral of James H. Farrer was similarly stopped between Beacon Falls and Ansonia, and the party returned to the former town for the night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
4 DAM GITES WAY.
People Narrowly Escape to tho Hiils--
 chester tM Darkness.

Chester, Mass, April 21.--The Flood Hollow dam in Middlefield gave way about 6 o'clock tonight letting loose the water in the big reservoir, which rush.
 ed with terrific force into the, west
 branch of the Westfield river, sweep ing everything before it and submerg
 ing the greater part of this town, but damage has been done the extent of which it is impossible now to estimate.
 The dam was built in 1874 to take the place of the one which was de-
 stroyed by the freshet of the year be- fore. It was poorly constructed of stone and tin1bar and had been a constant menace to the town of Chester. The heavy rains overfowed the reservoir and the dam showed signs of weaken ing early this morning. The station Agent Cole of this town was sent by the officials of the Boston and Albany railroad to inspect it. He at once sent word to the people of Chester to take to the hills, for the dam was almost cer- tain to go out. Thirty families in the lowlands got what things they could together and made for places of safety. They were none too soon, for the dam broke and with a deafening road a tor rent of water was let loose into the Flood Hollow brook, which empties in- to the Westfleld river. The huge tim bers of the dam were hurled into the foaming torrent and went in one great crashing mass on toward Chester The two quartz mills at Flood Hollow, barns and outbuildings were swept along in the trorrent. At Bancroft, the station of Middlef1eld, the Boston and Albany stone bridge was carried away, together with 500 fee. of tracks Wreckers will be sent out from Spring. field and Pittsfield tomorrow, but it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22

Youngerman, U. l.. Frank, Frederick c. Creighton, Frank Turner, John H. Flanagan.
 F. z. Nutting, manager of the Wool worth five and ten cents store on Chap el street said when interviewed Satur- day on the subject of the trolley ex- tension to Derby, 'I am greatly in fla vor of it. It would be one of the best things that could happen to New Ha- ven. Nearly all other large cities have sufficient trolley connection with their adjacent towns and cities. This trolley line to Derby if built, will add five per cent. to New Haven trade-yes, 10 per cent, and Derby and Ansonia would be benefited also, and all the property owners along the route."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
will probably be two days before trains

will probably be two days before trains are running.
 Chester presents a desolate sight. The electric light station is submerged and the town is in total darkness. Houses are flooded and the streets filled with the timbers from the dam. Mr. Garo's house is completely surrounded by wa ter and there is no way of reaching it. The inmates are safe in the second story The water is going down rapidly and all danger has passed. Daylight may show a worse state of affairs than can be learned tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
FOR IDLENESS.

Three Men Arrested Last Night by De-
 tective Daly and Policeman Smith.
 Edward Cronan, Joseph Downey and Edward Rosenberg were arrested last night by Detective Daly and Patrolman P. Smith on the charge of idleness. They were arrested on Union street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22

Sdpp1nO LdnulHe, IL. D. huSS6ll, Il. h.
 Russell Miss Polly Jackson, Mrs. Han
 nah I. Oviatt, William Sharp, George
 H. Oviatt Mrs R. Shillinglan, R. Shil- linglan. Robert Redfield, Jesse Mallory, John s. Oviatt, w. J. Hodge, Theron L. filling, Helena F. filling, Ernest T. filling, Louanna filling, Daniel F. Bell, George F. Laurale, Carrie Bell Mary Pardee Russell, M F. Russell, Robert Stevens, Sidney H. Olin, Howard R. burn, Ruth Sperry, Caroline Tilquist, Fannie Northrop, Henry A. Morse, Mrs. Emma D. Olin, Miss Addie .Olin, Charles S. Clark, Miss M. Hine Clark, Carrie M. Hine, Jennie L. Morse, Carrie Mer- ke William M. Edmonds, Albert A. Hine, Rebekah Hine, c. D. Hine, Eli A. Elvington, Harriet A. Elvington, Dwight H. Clark, c. w. VanValken- berg, Mrs. D. c. Smith, P. McDermott, M McDermott. Irene Smith, Annie Smith, Charlie Anderson, Mrs Daniel c. Smith, Walter s. Hine, Cora w. Hine, George T. Hine, Mrs. E. c. Shoonas, Fidelia B. Hine, Jerry B. F. Pember- ton, J. R. Pemberton, John s. Gilbert, General Lyons, A. G. Jacobs, Frank Wittstein. James Cager, s. Francessom. B. B. Fahy w. J. Beck Co.,, L. L. Ros- enbehg & Co.,, A. Kafl1a & Co.,, H. Hol- stein E. Shaw, F. M. Smith, C. Gaffney, L. T. Dennan, The Seamless Rubber Co.,, G. Mattuton, treasurer; D. Steer, H. M. Tower, T. F. Mason, Chris Her pich, Henry Tacon, John G. Beck, P. J. Lynch, w. B. Hum, National Folding Box Co.,. F. H. Mimock, Louis Mogul- asky, F. K. Barnes, B. Fountaine, F. Ross, G. G. Linde, K. Ross, Midas Bros, George c. Remmerald, M. Leem- CT, James l.. Ward, Dennis Ward, K. Brother, Youngerman Co.,, L. Bern stein, M c. Dingwall, A. E. Hartung, w. H. A. D. Lebrun, B. Sarason, w. II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
BREACH OF THE PEACE

Patrick Carney, of eos Grand avenue, was arrested last night by Patrolman McAllen on the charge of breach of the peace brought by his wife.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-11
AssEssMeNrs IN New couNTles
A Law Referring to Luna and McKin.
Icy Counties.

The following o. tho law providing
for the assessment Tor taxation at the
property within tho counties Of Luna
and Mckinley for the benefit Of those
counties. passed as council BIN 80. l2i
and approved hy Governor Oturu ON
March ~ 1901.
Whereas the boundaries ui the com.
ties Of Luna and Mckinley have been
fixed and established hy laW since the
nrst day of March 4 ID 1904. aud
Whereas, under the general revenue
law nov in force Assessments Tor tax.
alton are 10 bo made upon tho proper.
~ within the limits of each county on
the frgt day Of March in each year
now, therefore, Tor the purpose of den.
nitely fixing the property in the coun.
ties of Luna and Mckinley 90 bee as.
sessed for taxation boz Il enacted by
the logi -latiyo assembly of the terri.
tory of New McNicn,
section T. That all property ser.
sous and citizons within tho limits and
boundaries of the counties of Luna aud
Mckinley as established and fixed hy
the ThIrty-fourth legislative assembly
be- assessed for taxation by tho asses.
E0rs Of said counties in thu same OK.
tent and boo tho same manner and with
the same effect Bs 81 the said new Him.
its and boundaries had been Fixed aud
established before the FIRST day OF
March A. - 1901
See % An acts and parts NJ acts
lu conflict herewith aud hereby re-.
pcaled and this act shall hr lea fun
force and effect from and after IT'S
mas axe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-11

United States Marshal FORAKER was
'n N, city af,cr bunch OF Chinese
boys whom he took with him 90 the
Pacific coast. from where they will
be- sgnt back to their native land. tie
had seven uf the olive huod gentle.
mCr with him frum the northern part
~ $50 territory and gathered up ten
in tho vicinity Of silver city who did
not carry proper credentials 60 Eve Ia
che land 90 the free and tho brave
a double wedding took place in
silver city at tine Baptist parsonage
last Wcdn,s day morning one Of the
couples wac Walter Nichols aud
Miss lcoy stockton aud the other Iva
Stockton and Miss Florence Nichols.
The four contracting partios arc from
the ella river country where the two
rro0ms are boz the farming business.
peculiar circumstance az the we'd.
d.u"s was that one uf the brides was
q sist.r io one of the groOms and one
of the gIuOms WAS "a brother to one
of the brides RcN W y sawyer
performed the ceremony The happy
couples lrft after the ceremony Tor
their homes on the ella Ent rprIsc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-11
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Coronation Of the Queen Of the Field
Day FESTIVITIES.
INTERESTING OUTDOOR EVENTS.

bona Ana County Republican.
The coronation of Elizabeth I queen
.Ot the neld day festivities. occurred
az McFio hall Thursday evening
President Sanders made the corona
ton discourse. A qIartette consisting
Of Prof and Mrs. WOotun. Mrs. John
son aud Mrs. i.arkin. rendered some
fine music, ana after other ceremonies
the crowd adjourned until the next
day. when all loyal subjects 81 the
queen attended the field day program
THE GRAND BALL
Tho bali last evening was partlci
pated in by seyontynlno couples. and
was one Of the ploasantost dances
that has taken place for many q day
The grand march started al 81 20 and
was reviewed boy Queen Elizabeth
and her retinuo. The must, was su
pcrh. the supper elegant and the even
Ing cool and pleasant. 80 what more
could dancers desire John Baumgar
ton prepared the supper
In conclusion IL is 90 be- remarked
that Miss Thornton. as chairman OF
the decorating committee. dld her part
wcll. also. Miss Baker. who had
charge Of the stage decorations AT
the coronation Carl Snow, as man
agcr Of IN, field contests. and w. A
Sutherland aE manager ~ the ball
cminontly proved themselves th,
right men for the places.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-11
IS cRucEs LAcoMlcs.
oil gxeitement-Mrs. Lapoint Shoots
Herso f-Fiour Mills Closed

bil kAcliefNcNt-Nl LapoiOA 1WooAh
Hersc f-Flour Mills Closed.
The money due this county from
Otrru county. something over SliuOr.
was received this week by Treasurer
Lehman.
Both OF tho mills in town have
been closed for several weeks for lach
OF wheat Go grind u VIII be- several
months until the new crop is ready
but n bountful one is promised for
the present.
Mrs. h. J. Mccarthy. nee bennett.
LEFT to visit her husband az Straus.
fifteen miles below III Paso, aud re-
turned Wednesday evening. Me-. No
Carthy is temporary operator there 20
supply Mr. and Mrs Mccarthy Will
soon leave for their home lu Arizona.
Excitement prevails iu the extreme
southern part ct Dona Ana county
near ~ pasu. over oil discoveries
Claims, miles In extent have been lu.
Gated los ~ raso and California par
ties 4 farmer who had sunk thirty
feet for water found it $40 iWprugnatod
with petroleum as CO. hp unfit for use.
Disappointed. hr abandoned his we'll
bat lntor pruspc,turs found other Iudi-
cations Of OH and active boring viii
bo commenced Within thirty days
T.. lapulut ST. a, "a family We're
saldDuod Dos receipt oft the terrible
news that Mrs T.. L8puut Jr had
shot herself with pistol az her home
iu Moruncl. No further particulars
have been received us wo go 90 press.
u has been but several months since
Lawrence Lapoiut brought his VIII,
to Las Cruces bride They later
sold their residence and moved back
t0 Arizona Tho reason that would
induce an apparently happy young
VIII to take her own llf is not
known nuua Ana County Repuhli
can.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-11
socoRRo PARAGRAPHS.
Hichtower Appointed Range Rider
Death Of an Infant.

Hichtowcr Appointed Range Rider-
Death Of an infant
Clement Wgbtowor aud family ar
rived in town overland from Santa
Fc. They viii leave for their ranch
near Frisco Mr Hightuwyr has been
appointed range rider for the ella
FORGET reserve. but does not yet know
Ius whore Dee will bp located.
Died. at igD home off hla parents boo
tnis city Wednesday. MAY O.. Frank q.
BARTLETT &c.. aged Z year Z month and
% dgys Simple but impressive uupr
nl service were conducted az the fam.
lily residence Thursday afternoon.
Ths remains worr lnid 90 rest Ia So.
zorro cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. George ORcar and
two children arrived in the city ON
thc.r way to their homo in Magdalcna
from southern California. where Mr..
.o'tnar has been employed Tor the last
six months They were Joined here
by the two eldest sons. who have been
attending On" agricultural college at
las Cruces this year
Mtssrs Frank Dodds and Frank
Smith druy. down from Magdaloua on
important business. The trip over.
land was made necessary hy the tail.
uru Uf 'hp Nogdnlrna train 60 make
its regular trip. These gentlemen are
extensively engaged iu stock raising
near Monticello and have WHt bought
some young cattle which thry viii
take 90 their ranges un their return
me butterfly social at the home ~
Professor and Mrs Jones was sue
Doss boo rycry way There was large
attendance. good time. and the roy.
suun very satisfactory Che enter
tainmeut was given bv the ladies of
th, Presbyterian church aud tho pro.
Goods. about f2u. win hD devoted Go
church purposes The butterflies. Do
hy the way were what are called In
yulFor tongue Hap laohs.--Chieftaln.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-11
nnlrnntna Annnlrten.

Governor Otcro has appointed the
following delegates Co the fourth am
nual session Of the international Min
ing congress at Boise. idaho. on july
lea. "a and 90 4 " Graham N W
portorhcld, Silver city, j. %. Gilchrist
"a. g. Hood. Flcrro. W 5. llopowrn
W W. williams Hilisboru. a. W
Harris. Kingston. W. u. u. tewcllyn
u. G. Hattou. A. ~. FAN. !. G. Carrera
John r. DcMicr. Las Cruces, =. %
Shcrmcrhogn. Jarlla w A. Hawkins
Alamogordo. A. w. Fitch Magdalcua
L.. 4. Brown. Socorfo. George W
PTichard. white oaks. J. r. dClIaugh
lin. san Pedro. j. u Mayo. Golden.
Gus. Mulholland Gallup 2 , Curian
.H B Ferguson Albuquerque. christ
Wiogand. e.. n. Mills. las Vegas, j. IS
Coram. Bland. " o. Greer. DomIuE,
.C T. Gavin Ration. r. 4 SrhnmhprE
Ration. brigham 2 Young. Req RiyCr
sally Raunh,,m san Pedro
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-11
RENo's COURAGE.
Certain Charges that He Ran Away
from the Turkey Canyon Fight
Denied


Friends 81 W "A. Reno. special agent
of the Colorado a southern are laugh
ing over the report from clayton ~
M that Reno had run away during the
fight In Turkey canyon. The report
was sent tu "A morning paper that Reno
had not participated la the famous
Turkey canyon hght where Sam
Ketchum BLACK Jgck's' brother, got
his quictus IN the form Of bullet that
caused his death three weeks later.
and In which battle sheriff Edward
Fart Of Walsunburg and MI Cove
were killed IN this hattie with the
bandits Reno waa shot through the
coat four times.
- g. Farr. uf Trinidad. brother of
sheun Edward Farr. shortly after the
battle made AN exhaustive lnyestiEa.
ton To ASCERTAIN n his brother had lost
ats lac tdruugh the Carvlrssncss uf
anyone In his report at the time.
dated july e. 1899 Mr. far spoke in
g0mplimoutuT, terms 90 &C. RDuu'H
part in the battle. as follow.
After having visited the scene ul
the battle and consulting al parties
that were there and actually engaged
IN tho fight mud that Mr Reno stayed
there during the hght aud fought as
hard as any other man in the battle.
and ! hnd from the position Of the
train robbers and the position ot the
posse that Mr Reno was placed in the
hardest part Of the hght with my
brother aud Mr Smith also found
that Mr. Reno remained ON the ground
until s O'Clock ai night aud was the
hret man after the nght was over %
40 20 the assistance Of the wounded
mon re went 90 Mr Smith and rai. I'd
ny brothers body from him aud Mr.
Smith requested M Reno 90 go and