davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-14
Proof Of CitisonshIp

Under che laws of che United State, Revised Statutes. section 25.u. reo. y.jine that iu locating a mining claim proof of citizenship may consist oi th. affidavit oi the locator. does not apph where contest is made Co Che lo,ltor, application for Che patent. and il >ic' cases thc locator must prove by com pctcut evidence that he has made d declaration oi intention Co become a citizen Under Section 23r0 oi th, same laws. providing that mtl'1, claim may be located by citizens oi Che United State, ii citizen and an alien jointly locate a claim not cNcccdiuc che amount oi ground allowed to che locator such location |, valid aS to che citizen. or Co one who has declared hI, intention to become such; and a conveyance by him through am alien to another citizen. conveys a complete iit'c to thc claim located
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-14

All kinds oi soft drinks and Seattle Export Beer at B. B. Bottling Io. tuth ave, opposite Fifth Ave Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-14

Buying a summer Smt without see ing our stock is recklessness. C,ayson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-14
Potential Influence of Money

One ui thc worst evils arising from too much money u ,hc hand, oi one
 family |, seen no thc immoral method, sometime, introduced into thc court,
 The poor man who tric, by appeal Go influence tbc course ut justice q, liJbiy tu Iu to d pcu.,cuuary The ari,to- cracy ot thc East play fast and loose with thc Ten Commandment, and thc ,,ltuc- with equal ease. and money lccompi,hc, immunity for an oi the
 guilty and thc accc,,oric, before and alter tbc ilct Now a rich pair iu San du,ky have grown weary ot each other and legal separation ], Co bc effected without au airing n court Thus wealth invent, new way, Go make pow. crty ojiou, Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-14

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at the Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-14

Home made cakes. ti Chealander's. Fifth ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-14

prcsiJcu, Eliot oi Harvard Umyc- ,.ty has expressed h.> Ii,lpproyal , t1e manner iu which student, are nm. ultci into thc secret ,ocietic, ut tn. university "l th.uk t very dc,.r-t lD. r hc ,5id thlt al. such initiation, u, wholly done away with They ore en- rre'y inconsistent v,h thc present nr Iuou, and standard, oi sudden, hi. The complete abolation oi such trans mi'tci iollic, must. however. proceed
 from the student, themselves, The uuJ ver,iiy should exercise au mlucu,, steadily with che student, to lb.t-' these practices. and thc best mluuc, chat it can exert is that cNertcd 1t it- officer, and friends
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-14

4 fancy vest for a plain price at Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-14

Rex brand hams bacon and lard at Lilly Bros. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-14
TaE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arct Railway and Navigation Company. Brt-h Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Hallway Company
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-14

An we want is an Che trade in sight E. H. Claysou x Co.,, the One Price Clothing Shoe and Furnishing House. Fourth and State streets
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-14

Bosworth & Aggers. wholesale deal
 CTS, Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat |choice poultry butter eggs and vege- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-14

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
NEW INVENTION.

Mr.. James OConnell, Ser
geant- at : Arms of the Court
of Appeals, is the inventor
of a metal tug, which he
is having manufactured and
put Oh the market. Mr.. O'Con-
nell obtained patent on his in
vention about a year ago. This
tug takes the place of the leath-
er tug, is easily adjusted to the
shaft, and being cheap and dur
able will commend itself to those
who use harness. The Adams
Express Co, is answering a prop
osition to use it on all the har-
ness owned by that big corpora
ton. This looks like Mr.. O'Con-
nell has a good thing, and we
congratulate him.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
DEATH OF AFORMER FRANK
FORT LADY.

By dispatch from Louisville
we learn that Mrs. Julia Smith
Wesbter, widow of Rev. Thos.
Butler Smith (snd daughter of
Col. D. Howard Smith, } died at
the family residence on Broadway
street, in Louisville, on Monday.
Mrs. Webster was handsome
young girl, when she lived here,
and was loved by ell who knew
her.
She leaves one daughter (Miss
Margaret Webster) several sisters
and two brothers besides host of
friends and relatives to mourn her
death. She had been in poor
health for about a year.
She was gentle, consecrated
Christian woman.
The burial took place in the
Lexington cemetery on Wednes-
day last.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
UNFORTUNATE AND SAD
AFFAIR.

Just after we went to press, on
Friday last, the news came to
this city that Mr.. John Meagher,
jr. (son of Mr. john Meagher, of
this city,, had, while involved in
a difficulty with w. J. (Jady) Nc
Namara, in Lexington, shot and
killed him.
From the evidence il was clearly
a case of self-defense.
Young Meagher was arrested
and held over until Monday, when
he had his examining trial and
was bound over in the sum of
$500, which he readily gave and
was released.
Mcnamara was desperate man
and had been a source of trouble
to his family and the authorities
for a long time, and the city of
Lexington is none the worse off
now that he is gone.
The sad part of it is the added
sorrow to his aged mother and
other relatives; and the still fur
Their sadness that the life of young
Meagher will always be Swallowed
by this trouble, even though he
was clearly justifiable.
Mr.. John Meagher, ST., went to
Lexington, Monday, and after the
Srial, brought his son home with
him. The sympathies of our cit
liens go out to them in their
troubles.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
GRADUATED OPTICIAN.

By reference to a notice in
another place in our paper of to-
day, it will be seen that DR.. G..
Goldstein, of the we'll known
Louisville firm of R. & G. Gold.
stein, opticians, has taken rooms
at the Capital Hotel for a short
stay, and will be pleased to adjust
glasses to the eyes of all those
needing them.
DR.. Goldstein is the brother of
DR.. r. Goldstein, who has been.
for so many years, a regular Wis
itor to our city. And, like his
brother, is graduated optician,
and thoroughly fitted for the
work.
DR.. Goldstein makes no charge
for examinations. and his charges
for glasses are very reasonable.
Give him a call and we are sat-
isfed that you will be pleased
with his work.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
HEADQUARTERS OF FRANK.
FORT COMMANDERY.
On Board the Steamer Falls
City at Louisville Next Week.

Frankfort Commandery, No. A,
Knights Templar, will attend the
Copclave of the Grand Encamp-
ment of the United States at
Louisville next week, and during
their stay in that city will be
CHARTERED on board the Steamer
Falls City, where they have estab-
lished headquarters. The boat will
be tied up at the foot of Fourth
street, which will put the Sir
Knights within two blocks of the
building where the grand ball is
to be given and only few blocks
away from their position in the
line of the grand parade, which
forms upon Main street Tuesday
morning. The commandery will
be represented in the procession
by about forty swords, some thirty
odd going from this city and ten
or dozen members of the Com
mandery going from Lawrence
burg.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
BUYS A BRANCH LINE.

The Shelbyville, Bloomfield &
Ohio Railroad, which runs from
Shelbyville to Bloomfield, Nelson
county, was sold by its owner,
Hon. P. Booker Reed, of Louis
vile, on Monday, to the L. & N.
railroad. This road is % miles
long and has been run as a feeder
to both the L. & N. and the South
ern. The price paid was $780, 900,
subject, of course, to the bonds
heretofore issued.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY SATURDAY AUGUST "a 1901
VERY ENJOYABLE.

Rev. w. c. Taylor, D. D. of
Indianapolis, Ind, preached at
the First Baptist Church Of this
city, on Sunday morning, from the
text All things shall work to-
gether for good to men that love
God"
1t was tender and powerful
declaration of the gospel of cheer
and hope to the respondent and
of courage to the soldier of the
cross.
There was a fine audience in at
tendance, in consideration of the
fact that the rain poured down in
torrents just before time for SER
vice and while it was in progress.
On the evening of the same day
Rev. w. E. Gwatkin, of Troy,
Ohio formerly pastor of Ever
green Church, this county,,
preached a magnificent sermon
from the text Whatsoever We do,
do all to the glory of God"
There was large audience pres
ent, and the brilliant and able
preacher held them as still as
death from beginning until his
solemn peroration, in which he ex-
horted every one to let the right
and Gods glory be their guide in
religion, business and politics.
1t is seldom that a people have
the great privilege of hearing two
as fine sermons, from different
speakers, which SO perfectly fitted
in and dovetailed the one to the
other.
The congregations present
greatly enjoyed the ministrations
of these brethren, who are so uni
versally beloved in this commu-
nifty.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24

Don't be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from Indigestion. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure permanently
and completely removes this COM
plant. 1t relieves permanently
because it allows the tired stom-
ach perfect rest. Dieting won {
rest the stomach. Nature re-
ceives supplies from the food we
eat. This sensible way to help
the stomachs to use Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure, which digests what
you eat and can't help but do
you good. South, Longmoor &
Go. and w. Mckee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
AROUND THE CIRCLE.

The Steamer Falls City brought
in good crowd of around the
Circle excursionists ON Tuesday
afternoon. They came down from
High Bridge and returned home
over the F. & G. and @. & G. rail
roads.
They seemed to be having a real
good time.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
LEG BROKEN.

On Saturday afternoon Mr..
Phil. Thurman was so unfortunate
as to be kicked by horse, at the
blacksmith shop on lower Broad
way street, and the leg broken.
He was taken to the Kings Daugh-
tiers Hospital and surgical atten-
ton 81 ven.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
TO GET
200 Bus. Best lump Coal
FREEl


In order to further introduce the excellent grades Coal
am handling and TO induce you to use them, will
Give Absolutely FREE 200 Bushels Southern JelIico
the finest coal that to this marke delivered in your
cellar to the persons holding numbers
From SEPTEMBER 1st, 1901, to APRIL 1st 1902 with
each oad cash credit get numbered ticket
tickets put them envelope seal them and leave
Howard Noonan store between the LIST and 3rd of April next
Two of the tickets will contain numbers corresponding to
numbers each for 100 bushe to be selected by Judges
Messrs r. Thompson, W. A. Howard and Geo A. Lewis who
on the morning Of September st will the numbers
which will be sealed in envelope and placed in
the vault OF the State National Bank Every will treat
ed fairly and squarey this contest the tickets
will be kept my office. The persons getting the coal can
have it delivered at such lots will be most con-
venient
The Judges and Employees the Banon Transfer Line are
barred from this contest.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
INFORMATION BUREAU COMMITTEE

All the noted cattle breeders
will have exhibits at the Shelby
County Fair, Shelbyville, KY,
August 27-4 days.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
READY FOR THE STREET
FAIR.

The final meetings to arrange
for the street Fair have been held,
the officers elected, and the vari-
Gus committees appointed. We
hope that every body will put
their shoulders to the wheel and
thus help to make the fair grand
success. Below we give the list of
officers and committees:
President w. B. Bridgeford.
Vice-President-W. G. Simp-
son.
Secretary. NJ. Williams.
Treasurer-Jno. A. Brislan.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w. B. Bridgeford, w. S. De-
honey, Albert Mcclure, George
B. Harper, w. s. Farmer, "has.
Weitzel, Geo. n. Stehlin and
James Polsgrove.
SOLICITING COMMITTEE.
1. Davis, Chairman; George
H. Stehlin, Arthur Howard,
Chas. Matthews, VIM. Luke
meier and Fred Sutterlin.
PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION.
VIM. Williams, Chairman;
Joe Newton, David Davis, Jno.
Selbert and Fred Sutterlin.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
SOLICITING COMMITTEE.
ANU sEMENTs.

John B. Dryden, Chairman
A, Dudley Blanton, John T.
Buckley, Frank Hutchinson and
Frank Stage.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24

w. H. Vaudeville, j. w. Pruett,
John Sewer, w, H. Van Wrinkle
and E, A, Philips.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
PRIVILEGES.

L. S. Graham, Chairman; Ben
Marshall, Albert Kirtley and
Owen Furr.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24

BUILDING AND DECORATION.
Leo L. Oberwarth, Chairman;
VIM. Lutkemeier, G. M. Bridge
ford, Chas. Whitehead and Gus
LaFontaine.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
TRANSPORTATION.

George B. Harper, Chairman;
j. w. Graham, Ferd Jacobs,
George Shaw and James Eggles-
ton.
INFORMATION BUREAU COMMITTEE
James Gibbons, Jr., Pruett
Dryden, Steve Salendar, Henry
Waggoner and Ado'ph Davis.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
MUSIC.

John H. Triplett, Chairman
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
RECEPTION.

JAS. H. Polsgrove, Chairman;
R. K. Mcclure, NJ. j. Meagher,
H. B. O'Donnell and James
Heeney.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
PRINTING.

John B. Dryden, Chairman
Thos. A. Joyce, Geo. A. Lewis, j,
w. Marksbury, Pat Mcdonald
and Bowman Gaines.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-24
PREMIUMS AND EXHIBITS.

John H. Cassell, Chairman;
]. Buford Hendrick, j. J. Bris-
Ian. DR.. j. w. Gayle and L. F.
Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

the uniforms of the troops and the gold
trappinSs of the foreign sovereigns,
princes and representatives forming a
ghtterlnG medley, gave brilliant coIoring
TO the scene. The chief meurner himself,
with his field maTshal's uniform even
though this was partially hidden by his
oVercoat, surrounded by his corps, Helped
to leaVen the symbols Of mourning mark
ing the route.
Never in English history has a sover-
eign been borne 10 the grave attended by
so many distinguished mourners The
gathering Of crowned heads surpassed
these who rode in the jubilee procession.
All the great officers of state participated.
The display of the naval and military
forces reached the great total of $50 0
men.
The firing of rlinute guns and the toll
Ing Of bells at a quarter past II an
nounced to the countless multitudes who
had been crowdinS Londons muddy
stieets since daylight that the funeral
procession with the body of Queen We
tcria had begun its passage through the
capital.
The people fought for hours for
SIlmpsC OF the coffin and the kings ana
others following it. They saw g long
procession of soldiers, a passing show of
Dazzling regal.a, with hundred royal
les crowGing after and then dispersed.
while all the church chimes Of the city
were ringing and muff1ed dirges were
played.
Europe has seen grander royal funerals
IMAM the queens and has a more gorge
Gus Spectacle in the procession Of her -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
IMPRESSIVE SCENE
AT PADDINGTON STATION
Children of Her Late Majesty Stood
Silently by While the Body
Was Placed on the

LONDON, Feb. 2.-For an hour before
the arrival of the procession Paddington
station was the center of striking scenes.
There We're assembled there, clad in gilt
tering court costumes, the ambassadors
ministers and representatives of every
civilized country on the globe. Mingled
with them were the highest officers of
the crowd. All were engaged in the
work preparatory TO the departure fer
Windsor. Among them, conspicuous be-
cause of the absence of adornment,
dressed in plain black clothing, was the
American Ambassador. After the de-
parture of the ambassadors a small com
peny was admitted to the station and
hurried across to the opposite platform.
where the royal train was in waiting.
1t was precisely 1920 p. m. when the
guards lining the platform came to
sharp "atteEtion'' and with solemn
tread the head of the procession entered
the building. For half an hour all was
hushed save the occasional clatter of
horses hoofs as the hussars and lancers
trotted into view, or the rattle of the
heavy gun carriages as they numbered
by. Then there was a break in the pro-
cession and through the arch-way, came
the royal bier, followed by the mounted
representatives CT royalty. Then came a
score or more of attendants. The king
and the German emperor alighted. There
was man at every nCrseS head and a
hand at every carriage door and as the
music of the massed bands echoed
throughout the station, the pail was re-
moved for the coffin and the casket was
deposited in the saloon carriage which
the queen had SO often occupied during
her lifetime
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the
Duke of Connaught, stood grouped TO-
gether as the coffin was borne in and then
they all took seats and the train started
for Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

was the bishop of Winchester, cad in
scarlet robes, who read the regular les
son for the dead.
The Duke Of Cambridge had to be
helped to a STALL being unable to stand
any longer.
AS the benediction was pronounced,
the king ard all present lent their h ads
low.
An impressive feature was the king Of
arms procurement Of the titles of the de.
ceased. Standing before the altar he
went through the old formula, ending
with God save the king" delivered so
forcibly and dramatically that his hear
ers started, stung into realization of
the change Of regime which had so sud
denly come about.
At o'clock services were over. The
arch bishop of Canterbury bowed his
head On the altar and prayed. The king
and princes passed to the left of the
altar leaving the coffin and catafalque
and passing into the castle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

rage which was to carry Queen Vic
torla remains from Victoria to Padding
ton station The eight Hanoverian cream
colored horses, which also drew the late
queen on the occasion of the jubilee, were
USED today. The gold harnesses, scarlet
coated positions and scarlet and gold
covered grooms, who held each of the
horses by the bride, were all the same
Ohly the little gun carriage, instead of
the ghtter1ng glass and gold coach. mark
ed the change.
With the exception that rubber tires
We're on the wheels, the gun carriage was
R 81 al actual use. The place for the
coffin to rest was over the gun.
II was then nearly II o'clock when.
amid cries of The king of PortugaPs
horse, The Grand Duke of Hesse's
Lorse,' as the princes mounted, the
train steamed into the station, a minute
"heau OF time. All heads were uncov-
cred as the saloon carriage bearing the
queens remains stopped exactly oppo,
site the gun carriage and King Edward.
Queen Alexandra, Emperor William and
others alighted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
REMAINS 0F QUEEN VICTORIA
REST IN ST. GEORGES CHAPEL

years of reign, but no episode in the
victorian reign will live so deeply i'm
pressed on the memories of those who
witnessed it or participated in the cere-
monies.
The day was somber wet and chilly, as
are most of London's winter days. The
cloudy sky added to the gloom of the
whole city.
AT VICTORY STATION.
The scene at Victoria station from early
morning was most brilliant and impress
sive. For todays ceremony the station
was transformed into an immense re-
cept1on hall. All trains were stopped be-
lore y, and the long platforms were cover
ed with purple cloth. On another plat
form, facing that at which the queens
train was to arrive. guards of honor.
composed of blue jackets and grenadier
guards, were drawn up. The board road
way separating the two was quite clean
ana Sanded, and number of little pur-
pIe-coVered platforms, from which mem
oers of the royal party were expected to
mount their horses, were placed at in
tervals at the side and center
AT III o'clock an army of grooms with
the horses arrived, and thence forward
distinguished British naval and military
officers and foreign royalties, in dazzling
uniforms came in quick succession. The
lord chamberlain and his officials, bare
headed, with their white wands of Of
flee, received the most distinguished per.
sonages and conducted them to a little
pavilion erected on the platform.
The whole station by that time resem-
bled the scene at a levee.
The commander-in-chief of the forces,
Field Marshal Earl Roberts, on a beauti-
full spirited brown mare, carrying his
field marshals baton, at this juncture
trotted into the station and became the
center of interest. He was soon followed
by the earl marshal, the Duke of Norfolk
and many of the most distinguished Brit
ish officers. Then came the carriages for
the queen and the princesses. They were
the state carriages used on the occasion
OF the queens jubilee, with~beautiful,
goldmounted harnesses and trappings.
The horses were ridden by positions in
scarlet jackets, with only a narrow band
of crepe on their arms as a mark of the
great change. The carriages were closed.
Following the carriages and preceded
by an officer came an object at which
every officer in the animated throng in
stinctively came to the salute and every
head was barred
1t was the little khaki-colored gun car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Continued From First Page,

before the body was removed, the Duke
of Connaught, the crown prince of Ger
many, Prince Arthur of Connaught,
Prince Henry of Prussia, the Duke of
SaXe-Coburg and Gotha and Princess
Henry of Battenberg being present The
only mourning visible was in the dresses
Of the princesses. The firing of minute
guns marked the passage of the coffin to
the draped railroad station, to which it
was borne on the shoulder high by petty
ofncers of the royal yacht. Immediately
behind the coffin were carried the crown,
globe, standard and a few choice wreaths,
KING Edward, Emperor William, the
Duke of Connaught and the crown prince
followed the remains, and then came the
ladies of the royal family and the ad-
mirals. The progress of this mournful
procession was marked, by the firing of
the guns and the strains of the funeral
marcE. The wind-driven rain was falling
in torrents
The coffin was placed on the dais, and
Admiral Sir NOVEL; Salmon, King Ed
ward, Queen Alexandra, Emperor Will
liam and the other members of the royal
family took their seats and the train
moved off.