davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-23

Hane eerpee be,ienbtatsres TOT Slest o.
Ssnuer. at oerteu ben 1ee aprtG bar tsaes I'll ia psr
flGre lile Sru cdRs arthilH cftsr 10 3ssss Spa,
pgm, > RaaHeesr % 2 Sage CANNED, Se5 isot %
byii / 6reb 0eiHe Saue (iaot Spilana),
Retk q. ldue.
Tapeupurt ". Tat lSee Aprll 1901.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-23
I'll @rpnlaub.

I'll 8rpnlaub. Seromeringerne
er iaa imaat bespnbt at ruite fig for
Gdngiterpeoittonerne til @rsnlano.
man aeter al bore bernppe | iieite
SaIpoeI al 9iai. Ger bIir ioar ira
Sennmsre 4 eller . erpeeitioner
forriee Mars i~torarteoc Selo Iofter
Here efter.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-23
Uoroe.

Stenfi9r Strife er ifsIee "Snober.
rebsppiten" MI belluttet reitaureret.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-23

Gofsn 0Iu. ferpso beticHota.grey 'gg frivr
yeHse sIrat % srHH Z. o., BET esbsasst gas al
~botiialoe fra bette eip cor Sster. adri 3ohuf,u
6eispeIin. ben s9se aanHau 1901, aioSes 0ag Isol
I GanaIer. Rorae. ben ste SAINT 1877 ca tom NJ Anne
rita SlartH 1854 t5reO wre DIT siep,
WgS. 3Rsrbea4 csgiois. Rrs. Isrtae Ste.
Anton 3obHi0u aiososs S~pitsHee
sialoIs " D Iebe " .rti soI. SsS 2. .
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-23

artitofftrisn. Min bstt eliitoe oufra.
sisgib. 7. esUenrS, psuieD I SrOeH paa fin 6TsIier
6teaaa i2ir aprlI- SesraSsIisu ioreai, Etrsodg less
gpril ira shrs Ct. Gas airts. Ratpy Tborisn
'%oyretttbe. aHHo artieierisH.
Rod TEL. 9Rtnu
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-23
Ora SeSrum. ct itsrre arbeioe

Uru HtutHHH. VI TtBrre WrDet0e
~foregnor MI / 9opeoiognet, ibet ben
eamle gommeitao Bro oper 2oasen /
8eien melem 2arpif og Sanbefiorb
ifal oml9gges. Sper so Wanb ar.
beioer MI Rot os Gag for ON muIia
at faa funbamenteret grofarrene in-
oen 8onnitonoen / glpen bliper for
bsi; Tier life bette. oil meget al BET
neolaete 4rbeioe pGre ipiIbt. os IN
ret uaientlist oil oa funne gisres,
fsr after lap 8anoitano inbtrrber.
! 8irter bar ben bibtiI ppret uieb.
oonlig lob.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-23
Deb sssieiOs ! samnanser poa

TeS Spsicios ! Samnanser paa.
saar Tor Siben neutrality-suspicious.
tit Sdrbarsisrelle al glpen ior ear.
Arbeioet oil ON fort &io nere iulo.
iert. % oerueo er ct ganmeIt BRO.
jeff gienuemisrt, % ct al 8eiilanoets
itsrre gasorag giort tilgiGnaeIia ior
o,n pGrofiulbe 6iitenrt. lIoflgf.
ninesapparat oil til Soften bIiuc cp.
itinet. Otter SaafpnSises lloiagn
n9res Saab ON irst llsbptte ai Den
truine 5oranltaltning.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-23
TppsiaIo.

Observation-Disclosures esiiaes aTaits. raar ,. 10,
r~tcrriner ~ Strter. En0 Cro rtene1 fsg ~ 5,iis
az OF nrsr 10 Hllicy mad betd,fs ( Sea, FOR
trert Cte, Ginbeojatt tctdIe3 meo 5 Gents 3r.
Stuie eriaiirl mad aliio WeofFldc AetlGjrltL
6Iatusfs- oetSeo bsteHetaisrss 'sr 'ra iravT
reu6s SIrsi % 8euusr. ai bet ~bsbassec @ao al
~5oytiaIes boz erit eII Be IiIs Batter Gorl ben ssot
0iarts en- albsr al s Gar o. 2 Raan.Ssr. Ds5s CT
ea iapHe, al hiue fsrsI0rs o. en- itssH Sister,
W9r. % YRS }. o 6!atnsis.
cate Bart. @luH 9ee GpriI 1901
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-23
Sra Mooerrunoene.
maaIfor fIshsub, gor.n

t@ruuh-Gubebsn or e,ter - omtrtntl ppt.l
Gpriortslier. e. = oeftotiteri g - 2ttrr; Del -
Teuliter.
! Ssnee rnbenbe garsr l sfi0rpe snsliplbt- sr
repneS lt1 li5 Siier. Iq % 0iter.
] Aprntrnbe reprss liz / puihel or omtrent S5SS
1870 2ifer. litrr.
/ Gfi0ppe reants Ito i7M l eanpn er puireut 3 %
stter. frt ,yemisots ettsr,
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-23
gest.

WGet
tSriineseuhenen er @ruEi.) sprfprteI,sr: ga.
alDsram; 90. - Seftpsram; Or. - @rnm.
I stinpuno rsanes liz ieiaaIpaao 200 @ram
100 Rilo9raIn. ellen K III.
! Weg p9Hes lig is No. / Wart go Gram.
leispnuo rraues liz 3 aq sob reaues liz 10 Gran.
stsuerpuHo regnes lia ! enaelf Eune er 454
6ag. Gram.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-23

S,rfc Optag 100000 Of 9eeornb-8ufens 9orsestart e Tor leuse itsn
y ubolst % ri bar for en- EtO fOen mOonset ancet Cpla8 at 10000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08


English prevailing sounds all
Roman:
be n
ron
: of
and S to
in
also
hs
ACHE % for
In of in
of to
o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08

States in
o de TIL
Office general
Gowdy desires particularly understood
sanen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08

the benefit of technical training, hav-
ing entered the Naval Academy al An-
napolis. graduating at the head of MS
class in 1854. Both, of course. enter
ed the navy with a full appreciation of
their responsibilities. but it CHANGED
that of the two the son was the one
who saw the fighting. He graduated
from the academy in time to par
ticipate in the tremendous struggle be-
tween the different sections of his coun-
try and. as second lieutenant, was on
the old Cumberland when she was
rammed and sunk by the Merrimac in
Hampton Roads. His own account of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
THE SELFRIDGE FAMILY RECORD
UNPARALLELED IN NAVAL ANNALS

which as she backed away settled
steadily as the water poured into her
through the great holes in her side.
While we were sinking 1 kept on di-
recting the fire of our guns at the Mer-
rimac. When the word came for every
one to save himself as best he could,
found the hatchways crowded with
men, and, seeing small chance of es-
Gaping that way. l hastily stripped my
self to my shirt and trousers and
crawled through a portfolio just as the
ship went under water. I went down
with her; but, being first rate swim
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08

prince consort,
and to be her
own biographer
this is Sir The
odore Nj a rtin.
whose portrait
appears in the
accom- p anying
illustration. He
might have been
poet laurea tie
when Tennyson
died. and the
country might
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08

have been saved an intliction but he
scorned the paltry honor and the still
more paltry salary and cask of wine,
kept his Independence and denied the
soft Impeachment. Still it is rumored
at court that he can have almost any
thing he wants for the asking. and as
Sir Theodore is not considered mod
est man there is no doubt that he will
shortly proffer request for something
worth the while.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08

turing objects
of bronze by the
Portuguese 800
years ago. Some
k wv lie d ge of
art and a great
deal of skill are
displayed in the
grouping of the
fl cures. Th e
base shows the
cary ed tusk S
that are export
ed from Benin.
with one of the
coun try $ first
kings sitting on
t h e m, holding
up a juju stick,
with intertwin-
ed S n a k e s,
leaves, paddles,
swords and deer
heads. Above
these, holding a
carved tusk in
one hand and a
knife in the 9TH
er. sits another
king, with a
1 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08

pieces, besides 20 more ambitious COM
positions, including five cantatas and
four operas, of quality that those
who ought to know pronounce supei ior
to much of what has come into the
world during the past hundred years.
And yet with all his genius. Mr.. Comen
condescends to pun, as when. rot
long ago, he was the recipient of a VAL
liable gift and said, IF absence makes
the heart grow fonder, presents make
the heart grow fonder still Perhaps.
after all, the critics are wrong in their
estimate of his work and he has been
overrated.
"A BRONZE FETCH FROM AFRICA.
The image figured in this illustration
was made by the curious Benz people,
who We're taught the art of ipanufac-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08

was very much oVerworked man;
but. as he considered the changing Of
his clothes a real labor, there may be
two or more opinions about that. How
ever, all his correspondence passes
through Sir Francis Knollys' hands.
and it is said that he opens and an
swers some 800 letters a day, sends off
kilograms and altogether is busg all
the time, even though he has two as
sistants and staff of clerks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08

OF the gentleman whose portrait is
presented herewith, Sir Francis Knoll
lys, one of the kings daughters. Prin-
cess Maude, once remarked that if he
We're awakened in the middle of the
night and asked as to his royal mas
ters enga gements Week ahead he
would tick them off at his fingers ends
without moments hesitation.
AS the Prince OF. Wales King Edward
of England had an Impression that he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08

u SuSl " INV ii'
He was born in
Jamaica about
40 years ago.
but early went
to the mother
country for in
S truction and
soon surpassed
his instruc ors.
He is said to
have writ / e n
more than $50
son gs, due is
a N n mi n N n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08

Ensiand is rejoicing in the possession
of poet, dramatist, composer, musi-,l
clan. all in one person, and that person
the gentleman whose portrait is here
with presented, Mr.. Frederic Cowen. |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
now CANADA WAS ENRICHED.

W. j. White, Inspector of Canadian
immigrant agencies, states that the
American settlers who went into the
Canadian northwest last year took
with them cash and effects valued at
Sc, 900 600 Between $4,000 and $4,000 set
tiers from the United States crossed
the border
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
vIcroRIA,s B1oGRAPHER.

Born poet, bred lawyer, selected by
the late Queen Victoria to write an off,
cial biography of her husband. the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08

dog by his side. The height OF The .fe-
itch is feet inches and it's weight
about 40 pounds.
Thackeray would produce under pres
sure novel in six or eight months. He
did not like to work and. as he often
stated, only did SO under compulsion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13
Directors
Hold a Meeting

AS a result of the movement inau-
gurated by the directors Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. in favor Of the Saturday after
noon closing of business houses. 1t
appears that the clerks Of Honolulu
will be given a half holiday the last
day OF each week.
Secretary II. c. Brown has made
calls at the various business houses in
the interest of a universal Saturday af-
ternoon holiday, during the four sum-
mer months.
There was a meeting of the Y. NJ
c. A. directors last night. A vote OF
thanks was extended to Robert Will
cox for governmental reports sent at
his request. 1t was decided to repair
the roof of the building which is in a
leaky condition. Ten new names were
added to the roll.
A call was extended to J. VI. Node
sett Of Chicago to fill the position OF
physical director.
Secretary J. NJ. Moore handed in his
resignation in view of his contemplate
ed departure to the Mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13
TAX APPEALS.

The Court of Tax Appeals at its ses-
sion yesterday afternoon considered
the appeal of the Mcintyre Building
Company. The valuation of the prop
erty at the corner of King and Fort
streets was returned az 100000. The
assessor raised this to 100000. The
appellants base their claim on the fact
that the land was valued at 100000 and
on January /, the same was vacant.
Several other cases were considered
but no decisions were rendered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13
NAHIkU AFFAIRS.

The movable property on Nahiku
plantation will be. sold to neighboring
plantations and the development OF
that proposition hung up until the re-
turn OF general prosperity. Arrange.
ments were made by J. =. Cooke while
on Maui to dispose of the stun. Enough
equipment will be retained to carry on
the cultivation OF seed cane.
Valuable water rights and govern.
ment leaseholds will be held until
times improve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13
OAHU ATHLETICS.

The Oahu Athletic Association will
meet Thursday evening at their hall
on King street near the depot to Or
ganize. After the work is over a Sc
ries OF boxing contests will be pulled
of. Those who will appear in the
ring are J. +. Fox, Lon Agnew, Sam
Chillingworth, Joe Decker, Mitchell,
Doyle and others. The club starts out
In excellent shape, having a long list
Of charter members.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13
DEATH OF VIM. ABBEY.

William Abbey after an illness OF
four months died at the Queens Hos
pital Sunday and was buried at Pearl
City yesterday. The deceased was an
old timer in Hawaii and was very well
known. He leaves Ave sons and u
daughter. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Macintosh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13

From the Reports of the dealers In
this city, we think no proprietary
medicine has a larger sale than PAIN
KILLER. Its valuable properties as a
speedy cure for pain can not fail to be
generally appreciated, in case of acci-
dent, or sudden attack of dysentery.
diarrhoea, cholera morbus,-Montreal
Star. Avoid substitutes, there is but
one Paln-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13

Horrors, Here comes school OF
swordfsh," exclaimed the mermaid.
"swordnsh your granny Them's
New Jersey mosquitoes
The weakness OF his grammar was
buttressed by his facts and the mer-
maid fainted.-Marine journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers, etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
DRUG STORES ARE TO Be PULLED.
Chief Hilton Inaugurates Crusade Against the Soda Fountains
Which Retail Intoxicating Liquors, "lighbalIs' and
"Gin FIXES" Without a License

see how many Of them were violating
Brown went 10 work on the case Tues
day and yesterday and today brousht
the matter to a climax. Attired IN clu-
GEMS clothes he found he could secure
an the whisky he wanted. Not only
whisky but gin flzzes too. He was un-
able 10 get any at Hills place but sent
a friend who did get some. After doing
his work completely he laid the matter
before the clerk OF the police court,
chris Diehl. and that dignitary Is now
engaged I'm making out the complaints.
Following is list OF the drug shops
where Brown bought whisky and other
intoXicants.
Druehi & Franken. on East Temple
and Third South.
Z. c. NJ J.
Smiths, on East Temple and Second
South.
Parior Drug store, on State and
Second South.
Kolltz Handy Kitchen.
A. c. Smiths, East Temple between
First and Second South.
Lyons. on State and Third SOUTH
Schramms.
p. Robinson, West Temple and
Market street
As soon as the warrants are issued
the proprietors Of the above places w
be- arrested and placed under bonds. oi-
dcer Brown says that schramm's u.
cense expired on July l5th, and that
Godbe & Pitts is the only drug store 10
the city authorized by license TO sell
LIQUOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

This afternoon or tomorrow morning
Judge Timmony will issue warrants for
the arrest Of nine proprietors OF drug
stores and for Louis Kolitz the candy
man on the charge Of selling liquor
without a license. The com
plants were filed by Park Policeman J..
d. Brown this afternoon and he says
he has a good case in each instance.
Several weeks ago Chief Hilton was
notified that some OF the drug stores
were selling liquor without having a
license, and also disposing Of It to
young boys and girls under the name OF
some fancy drink.
Under orders from the chief. Detec-
tiyes Sheets and Janney went around 10
the places and ordered them TO stop The
practice and some OF them complied
with the order while others did not
About three weeks after this, the
News" called the attention OF the pub
lie to the fact that certain drug stores
were continually violating the law IN
this respect Ii was shown that at
some places a call for bread and but
ter" pigs feet" and by giving certain
high signs" the genus loci at the soda
fountain would M the breaker to the
brlm with Scotch high ball and whis-
Ky. This was denied by morning con-
temporary which stated that Chief Hill
toms orders were being obeyed.
Tuesday, before leaving for his ten
days fishing trip, Chief Hilton called
Park Officer J. ID, Brown and gave him
orders TO round up the drug stores and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

We further beg to state that IN our
efforts 10 secure the enforcement of the
ordinances referred TO. we had an in
teryiew with the chief OF nolire dur.
Ing which We called his attention TO
them and called upon him "a such
chief Of police to enforce them 10
which he replied In substance. referring
expressly to that prohibiting the sale
Of Intoxicating drinks on the Sabbath
day-that the front doors Of saloons
were now closed and the errtalns
drawn during that day. and there be-
ing no need for the general public to
80 TO the side or rear doors OF the sa-
looms. the said general public need not
see the drinking-which condition he
thought better one than would fol-
low an attempt on his part to enforce
this ordinance, and he declined TO take
any action In the premises practically
assuming that he IS greater than the
body creating his Office (the legislature)
and the city Council combined--to
which refusal we wish 20 call your
hon0r's attention and request such ac-
ton on your part as will result IN caus-
inc the chief Of police TO do his duty,
which Is plainly laid down in section
90 NV lNfu STATUTES ANdot NHltIt re-
ferrlng TO his duties, says: 'He shall
apprehend all persons committing any
offense against the laws OF the state or
the ordinances Of the city. And at all
times diligently and faithfully dis
charge his duties and ENFORCE ALL
ORDINANCES and regulations Of the
city for the preservation Of peace and
good order"
II Is now two months since we first
called the attention OF the city fathers
to these abuses, and we trust that fur
Their delay will be avoided and that un-
der the powers vested IN you as the
chief executive Of our city the neces-
sary steps will az once he taken TO Sc
cure the enforcement asked for
Again we ask the favor OF n prompt
response concerning the matters treat
ed upon hut left unanswered in our let
tiers Of the lith and referred TO again In
this letter, and beg 10 remain,
Very respectfully,
G. r. FELT
JAMES W SAVILLE.
EUGENE NJ. CANNON
IT, j. WALK.
HEBER s. CUTLER,
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
STILL ON TRAIL OF "BOSSIE" FRANCIS.
Three Negroes Strung Up TO Make Them Confess as to His
Whereabouts Believed to be in Coal Pit
Near Scene Of His Crime.
Briscoe with him, and made them go in

Briscoe with him, and made them go In
10 the mine TO hnd the murderer. He
declared they had no. found Francis.
Davenport, Brlscoe and Bud Francis
were hurried before the mob 10 the
place indicated by Davenport. The
mob worked hard and Ions but to no
avail, and only gave up when relieved
at daybreak by hundreds Of other
armed men, who took W the hunt
where the night shift had JEFF, of.
The three negroes were finally sent TO
Warfensburg aud placed In jail for
safe keeping and surrounding towns
were wired for bloodhounds. Until
these arrive this afternoon II Is not be-
lieyed any progress will be made. The
spot where Francis Is believed In be
hiding Is In negro settlement The
surroundings are favorable for him,
both because the mine and 'Ni"k brush
afford ideal hiding places. Every white
man In the neghborood is on the alert,
however, and as every avenue OF es-
cape is well guarded. Francis will sure
ly be captured IN time.
Francis is known to be armed and u
he Is finally located In the mine II VIII
doubtless become necessary 10 starv.
him out. AS bu, few men could enter
The pit at a time they would be at the
mercy OF the murderer
The funeral OF the murdered woman
was held this morning.
A special 10 the Star from Odessa,
Mo. saws
Bloodhounds were started from here
for the scene OF the murder this morn
ing. There Is great excitement al odes-
sa and mobs are reported forming there
every hour to join the chase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
Oldest Resident Of Pleasant Grove
Yields to Old Ago.
A PIONEER AND PATRIOT
Was a Member of the Mormon Hat.
talon Leader In the walker
Indian War.
fsneciai 10 the News. u

Pleasant Grove, Aug. 29.-In the death
OF George Shelter Clark, Pleasant
Grove loses a citizen of whom she was
most proud. For over fifty years he
has stood at the front of local affairs
and while he held the esteem of all, he
enjoyed the love Of many. He had at
tanned 10 an advanced age, years long
err than most men live, yet his faculties
remained bright and was useful man
almost UP TO the time Of his death.
lie was a pioneer and as such was
splendid type. Industrious, frugal, but
generous. lie became almost indespen-
sable In his community.
George Shelter Clark was born in JEFF
ferson county, Ohio, November ith. 1916.
making him virtually eighty-five years
old when he died. He was reared on a
farm and in his early boyhood his par
ents moved to Indiana, settling near
Indianapolis. He attended school dur
ing the winter months and acquired a
knowledge of the rudimentary
branches. He became a member OF the
Mormon" Church In 1S4S and passed
through the tempestuous days imme-
diately preceding and succeeding the
martyrdom Of the Prophet Joseph
Smith. when the exodus from Nauvoo
took place Mr.. Clark became a mem
Der OF Col Markham's company and
was later chosen TO be commissary
officer. When the call for 500 volunteers
for the Mexican war was made Mr..
Clark enlisted and made that awful
march 10 the Mexican border when ne
took sick and was sent back to Pueblo.
He later Joined the pioneers at Green
river and arrived In the valley on July
Path, lS47 But he was quite III at the
time. In 1Sis he returned &c Winter
Quarters 10 help the emigrants across
the plains. but he took up farm In
Iowa and remained there two years.
While In Iowa he married Miss Susan
DAILY. and they came on 10 Salt Lake,
arriving here in 1850 on the 18th OF
the same month he took a number OF
families to Pleasant Grove. where he
lived the rest OF his life. He has served
as Bishop very creditably, and was the
leading spirit in the march TO Cedar
City In the Walker Indian war in 1858.
He went on a mission TO Australia In
1856 where he labored faithfully.
In 1850 Mr. Clark established the store
which is now one Of the leading mer-
camille houses Of the country. His wife
died in 1891. but he has five sons and
one daughter 10 survive him. They
are: Joseph b.. George Heber. Susanna
John r.. William +. and Hyrum.