davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
II IS POSITIVE FACT

that a large percentage @ nan and women OF
this country are troubacd with Dyspepsia. the
early SYMPTOMS Of grhicH are many, Varied and
subtle, and the apEaEr Of any such zgE.lF =
toms should Immediately h. treated ard treats
efficiently. Are yoz suffering from Heartburn
Dull headache. Feeling OF Distersiaa at Pit
the Stomach. Bad Breath, Bad TASTE. DfsincIia
alton to partake CT four Meals, a Rasenous
Appetite Yet Unable TO Eat Fufre5 Tongue. Sal
low Complexion. FIatulencY AcidiiY or occa.
Siosal Vomiting ard iF-Itsbili.y Of Temper
so, The use Ct c. E cARTEH'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLES vii give immediate relief ard pos
tive cure They ara Facsu-ef from p55Tr
drugs carefully and s-ler- IfCsslty coral sJ1rsz
and absolutely harmless So the most seES4t5 ri
and delicate stomach and even a child can VS.
them without any auE the best results: tHeis
daily Vii restore tone to the faded Ee-zFzs
the stomach ard vi infuse fresh life into tn
impoverished gastric juice and viii religIoTls1s
carry ont all that Is claimed for the u1and vii
give You z clear. wholesome properly act2nG
stomach, instead Of q poor. feeble. diseased or
gan. trial wi1 convince the most sxeptical
Price, - cents and $40 The6oliar size consa iEss
two and oze-halE times the quantity OF SIC. SIZE
6 E CARTER CO.. n ~ Iaessaa 81. cr.scaeo
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Between Main and North . SIS. z Of ION
Z, Ninth and north A
II. Eleventh and north B
- Fourteenth and north {
70. No 3 hose house. east end
"a Eighteenth and north
-. Tweuty-secor4d and north +
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Pennsylvania Lines
TIME TABLE.

Il Effect Sunday, May 81, 1871
rr~ins run by sentFsi stsudSr zine.
SireinHsti Lac
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
S PECGAa- SIGNAL 6

2-2-2 Patrol call
I-2-I Fire out
3-3-3 Fire pressure
Fire pressure Of
IO-1O-10 = st1If-al gas of
10 Natural gas on
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-11
WELLsAID.

On the occasion of Governor Brady's
recent visit to the town of Skagway,
the Alaskan attempted to perpetrate a
Joke after a rude fashion adopted by a
few half baked newspaper men in Alas
ka. The Skagway Guide very aptly
calls things by their right name when
it says: The slur flung at Governor
Brady in this mornings Alaskan is in
exceeding bad taste, and has not even
the merit of being we'll written or hum
orous. He is the executive of Alaska;
visitor to Skagway and by all rules
of etiquette and good manners he IS
entitled to cordial welcome and civil
treatment. The trouble is, Gov. Brady
is man of his own mind and cannot
be swayed by lot of tack headed pol
iticians whose ambition to become
prominent in the federal ranks of Alas
ka have filled their hearts with hatred
for him because he stands between
them and Uncle Sans long poke. The
Governor is all right, and has done
more for Alaska as whole than all OF
the office seekers put together.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-11
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 100.
United States Land Office, sitla, Alaska.
July nth 1901

United States Land Office, Sitka, Alaska.
July nth, 1901.
NOTICE is hereby given that G. w. Young,
whose Dostoffice address is Juneau, Alaska,
has this day filed his application for patent
for five hundred and seventy (0iOl linear Ieet
of the May Flower mine or vein' bearing
5000 feet in width, situated on Douglas is
land, in the Harris Mining DISTRICT, District
of Alaska, and designated by the Field Notes
and Official Plat on file in this, Office as Min
erel Survey No. three hundred and elghty-
one (S81), and described as follows; to-wit:
Commencing at cor. post No. One, whence nee
u S. Local Mon. No bears y sS DEG: H. oOSp
# dist thence S. As deg. w. 800 IT to cor post
No. 2, identical with location cor. also WIN
cor No. 8, survey 112 Bonanza lode: thence n;
IS deg. w. $40 fl to cor. post NO.; d identlcai
with location cor, also with cor. No. survey
81 A, Enterprise Lode; thence \. 40 deg; n.
500 Fl to cor No. 4, identical with location
COR thence S. As deg. H. $40 tt to cor. post NO 9:
1, the place of beginning, contal IN 20
Interchangeable variation ~ deg. ~ MN: 10.
The location OF this mine is recorded IN me
Recorders Office at juneau, in Book B-l'
page 10 of the records of said oftice;
This claim is bounded on the n: Wy sur
vev No. STA, on the n. E. by Non-Mineral
claimants, on the S. Il. by Survey NO. H. ana
on the S. W. by Survey No. III.
Any and all persons claiming adversely, any ny
portion of said mine or surface ground are
hereby required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United States Land
Office at Sitka, Alaska, during the sixty YOU
days period of publication hereot or they
will be barred by virtue of the provisions OF
'ne statute JOHN w. DUDLEY, Register.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice be published in the Douglas Island News,
weekly newspaper published and printed
at Douglas City, Alaska, for period OF SIXTY 50:
I605 DAYS. commencing on the oath day OF Jul
iy. A. D., 1901, and repeated each week con- ON
secutiyeiy thereafter, for at least sixty (bo)
ESted Sitka, Alaska. July 18th, A. D., 1901.
JOHN w. DUDLEY, Register.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-11
BAD INDIANS.

Prof. Miller and W. c. Boyd, who
have just returned from Cross Sound
tells story that makes as think that
the Indians of Alaska need little fix
ing.
These gentlemen state that the Alas
ka Indians are as ferocious and blood
thirsty as the Sioux ever were and are
only held in check by fear.
Messrs. Miller and Boyd were work
ing several miles from their tent. One
day on returning to camp they found
that the Iudians had set fire to their
belongings and their tent and contents
was pretty well burned. The only thing
that saved them from suffering the
pangs of hunger was that part oftheir
stores had been cached some distance
away from the tent. This was saved.
By sewing together pieces of burned
blankets and an old piece of sailcloth,
they got enough bedding to protect
them partly from the cold and rain.
And with the supplies from the cache
they finally made the home journey.
1t was not because of any lack OF
malice on the part of the Indians that
our friends did not perish from cold
and hunger. 1t was intended murder
that miscarried. One of these gentle
men stated to the News reporter that
these Indians would not hesitate to kill
a white man if they were not afraid OF
being caught. Messrs. Miller and Boyd
are not anxious to repeat their expert
ence at Cross Sound.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-11
Mrs. c.. A. Hopp and Leah will go
South on the Dolphin.
HELM BAY.

Mr.. Alex Smallwood came up from
Ketchikan last week on the Humboldt.
He says that the property at Helm Bay
is a good one. A shot put in at the
point of discovery, disclosed 5-foot
vein, bristling with free gold. A test
made at another point 200 feet distant
reveals the same condition. They are
putting up large arastra on the prop
erty and will begin work at once. The
mine is owned by Charles, Moran and
Smallwood.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-11
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY SHOT.

William Mckinley, the twenty-ffth
president of the United States, was
shot twice by an anarchist named Me
man, last Friday afternoon shortly
after 4 o'clock. One bullet struck him
on the upper portion of the 0reastbone,
glancing, and not penetrating; the
second bullet penetrated both the front
and back walls of the stomach.
The president was in the Temple OF
Music at the Pan-American Exposition
at Buffalo.
Nieman approached and the presi-
dent extended his hand, when the as
sassin fired the two shots as stated
above.
The president WIS taken to the home
of president Milburn of the exposition,
where surgeons attempted to extract
the bullet, but without success
Every hope is entertained that ne
will live.
From bystander who witnessed the
attempt on the presidents life tins dec
laration was given to the Associated
Press:
"When the man fred the shots Pres
ident Mckinley stepped back q step and
quivered slightly. Secretary Cortelyou,
President Milburn and Detective Foster
sprang to his aid, while Detective Ire
land and James B. Parker threw his
assailant tothe floor, hurled themselves
upon him and attempted to disarm
him.
"Their prisoner struggled desperately
and wrencbiDg his arm free once more
attempted to fire at the president. The
revolver, however, was struck from his
hand, flying several feet away.
president Mckinley himself plucked
from his side the bullet which had
struck the breastbone and glanced
lodging in the skin, at the same time
saving to the detective: Foster, be-
lieye there is another bullet in there
shortly after this he said: DO not
exaggerate this to Mrs. Mckinley"
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-11
DIED

John Elmer Gustafson, aged 8 years,
9 months and IS days, son of Gust and
Annie Gustafson, died at Douglas City,
Sunday, Sept. .Sth, of Group.
The funeral services were held at the
Me. Church, Tuesday, Sept. 10th, at
. o'clock p. M, Rev. N. 6. B. Barton
officiating.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-11

A very efficient staff of teachers has been
secured, insuring thereby thorough instruc-
ton in Elementary, Classical and CONNER
cial Courses Also in the French and Latin
Languages.
Special attention is given to Harmony and
lessons on Piano, Guitar, Banjo and Mando-
lin.
Needlework is taught every Saturday.
Studies will be resumed Monday, August,
26th, 1901. Terms moderate.
For further particulars apply to the Sister
Superior.
The oasis., 1901-08-17
Saturday, Aug. Y, 1901.
Communication AgaIn Closed.

The account in these columns 6 week ago, of the washouts upon the railroads, could have just as well been labeled ito be continued" for before the paper got to press communica- ton was again closed, the train which was due Friday evening having found the road impossible between Benson and Fairbank, returning to Benson. A large bridge across the San Pedro near Fairbanks had been washed out. The Bisbee road was also damaged and did not succeed in getting trains into Benson until Sun- day.
 A work train was started out from Nogales Sunday morning and succeed ed in getting through to Fairoank Monday evening, fixing up the track in various places where damaged by the storm of Friday evening. It was then decided to start the regular pas senger from Tucson for Nogales, run ming from Benson to Fairbank over the Bisbee road, When it reached Fairbank another storm was on, but 1t was thought better to try to get through. Huachuca was reached about nine o'clock at night and it was there reported that the storm was very heavy all the way to Nogales, so the train tied up. During the night the water running down the Barbaracomi was nearly as high as iu the first storms of couple of weeks before. Two bridges near the Turner ranche were found to be severely damaged To make them passable by the train took nearly two days work. and Wednesday afternoon the train came forward to Patagonia, where further progress was barred by wash outs on the Sonoita canon, to fix which would require couple of days. The railway company engaged a lot Of wagons and Thursday morning start ed for Nogales all the passengers, mail and express. The passengers came through that afternoon, but the mail and express stuck somewhere on the way. The express reached Nv. gales yesterday morning and the mail about noon. At five o'clock in the evening the train got through. It is now reported that the storm last night again closed the road.
The oasis., 1901-08-17

Clifton Copper Era: N. A. Morford Grand lecturer an special Deputy Grand Master, of the l. 0 0 F. re-. turned to Clifton last week from a trip down the valley. He visited Mo- gales during his absence, and reports the town as lively. He expects to organize aD l. O. o. F. ledge in Clifton soon. The organization has been delaped some what by the difficulty of getting cards from other lodges The Clifton lodge will be organized with a good strong membership.
The oasis., 1901-08-17
MINING APPLICATION No. 74e.
 Mineral Survey No. 1898.
L. <. LAND OFFICE. | rUCsoN, ARIz June 24, l@i {


 Notice is hereby given that the Patagonia Mining Company by R. R. Richardson, it's agent whose postoflice is Patagonia, Ari- zona, has made application for patent for 1905 linear feet on the John Bull Lode bear ing silver. the same being 200 feet N. g deg IS min F and 560.5 feet :. 52 deg 45 min W from discovery shaft thereon. with surface ground 3S7q feet in width, situate in the Wrightson Mining District. Santa Cruz County, Arizona and described in the plat aud field notes on file in this office. as follows, viz; Beginning at cor. No |. thence [. < NJ. N. No 2, T. D. bears N. 8 deg 70 min w qil9 feet. thence < 31 deg 01 min w, 7s04 feet to cor No.2; thence 37 deg i5 min E. 4OO feet to cor No 8; thence x 3s deg 01 min F. 7s64 feet to cor No. 1; thence 37 deg 15 min W, 400 feet to cor, No the place of beginning. Variation of magnetic needle being 12 deg 90 min E. Containing 6g9 acres and forming a portion of the unsurveyed Twp 2l s. Range Ia E. of the c. & S. R. principal meridian. Said oca- ton being recorded in vol I pages 62O, 62i and 622 of the records of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 Adjoining claimants none.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mines or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claim with the register of the United States Land Office at Tucson Pima county in the territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON k. MOORE,
 Register. First pub June 29. 1901.
The oasis., 1901-08-17

Clifton Copper Era: The Clifton Base ball club was organized Monday last by the election of J. c. Keen as manager. An admission fee of s2 was collected from all members, and monthly dues of Sl % will be charged after which monthly assessments will be made if more money is needed. About seventy-tive members joined the club, which guarantees it sui fcient amount of money to meet cur rent expenses
The oasis., 1901-08-17
Excursion Rates.

Tickets are now on sale at Guaymas Torres and Hermosillo agencies to Santa Monica Long Beach, San Pe- dro, Newport Beach, San Buena Ven tura, Santa Barbara, San Diego, Cor onado Beach and return at the follow ing rates:--From Guaymas $50 % U S.. Cy. from Torres $4S.00; Hermosillo S46.OO. Tickets are good going on
The oasis., 1901-08-17

train which leaves Guaymas each Wednesday, connecting at Benson with S. P. train which leaves El paso on Thursdays, returning portion of tickets being good for ninety days For further information address any of the above agencies or
 A. J. NAUGLE,
 General Pas. Agent.
 Quay mas, Sonora Mex.
The oasis., 1901-08-17
A YOUNG LADy's LIFE SAVED,
At Panama, Colombia, by Chamberlain's CoIic. Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy.

At Panama, Colombia, by Chamberlain's
 CoIic. Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy.
 Dr. Chas. H. Utter, prominent physician, of Panama, Colombia, in a recent letter states: Last March l had as patient young lady sixteen years of age, who had very bad attack of dysentery. Everything l prescribed for her proved intellectual and she was growing worse every hour. Her parents were sure she would die. She had become so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was study for me, but 1 thought of c ha n b T ai 's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as last re- sort prescribed it. The most wonder ful result was effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much better; inside Of three days she was upon her feet and at the end of one week was entirely well For sale by L W. Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1901-08-17

Cut this out and take it to l.. w. Mix & Co.'S Drug Store and get box of Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. The best physic. They also corr ect disorders of the stomach. Price 25 cents.
The oasis., 1901-08-17

First pub. June %. 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

itectural treatment. A poor man can not build home in any of the Euro pean cities. He must go into the su- burbs. Hence most of the ground owned by individuals is leased to build ing companies and capitalists.
 The architectural development of the new part of Vienna, under the direc- tion of the government, stimulated private enterprise throughout the entire city. The old suburbs were torn away and replaced by modern buildings of an ornate and solid character. The en- tire population live In apartment houses, with the exception of such members of the nobility as are rich enough to maintain palaces of their own. Rentals are very high, and, al- though the apartments are spacious and handsomely decorated, they are almost uniformly without the comforts and convenience which the American taste and habits demand. Bathrooms are very scarce. An American gentleman who was looking for an apartment not long ago complained to the real estate agent that there were no bathrooms in apartm offered him at rental that would pay for fine house in Chicago or Washington. The agent replied that there was a public bath on the same street only four blocks away, and seemed surprised when informed that such an important circumstance made no difference. He suggested that Americans were very particular-W F. Curtis in the Chicago Record-H Her ald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
THE YALE BANNER.

Sixtieth Volume Issued-A Very Credi- | table Production-Special Features.
 The sixtieth volume of the Banner
 has just been issued. The book is a very credtable production and in some
 ways is the best college annual ever published at Yale. There is marked increase in the number of illustrations, over one hundred and fifty haf-tones being printed, and also twenty six orig inal drawings by H. M. Luquiens, 1902, G. A. Hewett, 1902, and J. w. Arm strong, 1903 S.
 Appearing, as it does, immediately subsequent to the Bicentennial celebra- tion, considerable space has been devo- ted to this feature. The complete pro gramme of exercises with both the Commemorative poem and address is
 included, and the whole is illustrated by some forty cuts of the principal events and actor in the three days proceedings In this connection a spec ial historical article on the "Old Brick Row." was contributed by Professor c. H. Smith. The whole makes an inter- esting and fairly complete record of the celebration.
 With the exception of these special features, the Banner is very similar to it's predecessors. The musical depart ment is enlarged with the addition of cuts of the University band, the Apol- 10 Glee and Banjo clubs and the Fresh man Glee club. The department of ath- letics is also much larger and more complete than in former years. The new cuts include the University foot ball team, the squad, the graduate team, the Freshman eleven, the Prince ton game. holders of Yale athletic rec ords, besides the regular group pie lures The usual clubs, societies and miscellaneous organizations appear as usual.
 One innovation is the introduction of individual cuts-to the number of twen- ty-fve-of men prominent in the diff ferent fields of college activity, both graduates and undergraduates. Anoth- CT improvement is the naming of the men in the group pictures. This is a small detail, but adds considerable to the value of the pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
HIGHLY ENJOYED.

Andrew Mack in From Moore" at the
 Hyperion.
 A large audience, for so wet and driz- zly night, greeted Andrew Mack and his company at the Hyperion last even ling and thoroughly enjoyed the presen- sstation of 'Tom Moore," the new play in which MT. Mack is everywhere deserv- edly winning new laurels. MT. Mack delighted all by his presentation of the character of Moore, interpreting it's va Tipus phases as history presents it with artistic judgment and artistic success It was also a treat to hear Mack sing Moore's "Love's Young Dream, The Hast Rose of Summer" "Evelyn's Bow err and Relieve Me if All Those En- dearing Young Charms"
 The play is beautifully staged and mounted; nothing in this respect also Twas lacking and MT. Mack was well AeuppOrted throughout
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
MRS. w. A. JENKINS DEAD.
Successful Operation Followed by Su
 den Change for the Worse.

Successful Operation Followed by Sud
 den Change for the Worse.
 The Ansonia Sentinel says: It was a shock to the many friends of Mrs Wal ter A. Jenkins, of 243 Wakelee avenue, this city, Thursday morning, to learn that she had died during the night. At first 1t could scarcely be believed, but the report was only too true, for she passed away in Dr. Cheney's sani- tarium at two o'clock Thursday morn ing She went to the hospital about four weeks since to undergo an opera ton, which was performed. and from which Mrs. Jenkins rallied finely, so much so that it was thought that she turn home ere long.
 In the early evening, however. there was a sudden change for the worse and MT. Jenkins was at once notified and advised to come to New Haven. This he did, leaving with relatives on the Il D. m. train, arriving at the hos pital two hours before death ensued. Mrs Jenkins was an Ansonia girl pre- vious to her marriage, she being the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Lyon, of Holbrook street. She was connected with the young people of the Methodist church.
 She was married three years since to MT. Jenkins, who is an Ansonia boy, well known to large circle of friends. They have lived since their marriage on Wakelee avenue, where they have a pleasant home Her death will be se- we're blow to a large circle of relatives and friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
INTERcoLLEGIATE CHESS.

E. A. Caswell manager of the inter- collegiate chess tournament between Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Colum- bia, has nearly completed arrange ments for the tenth annual meeting be- tween the college teams. The tourna- ment will be played, as in past years, at the Columbia Grammar school in New York city on December 26, 27 and 2s Each college will be represented by a team of four players, each team to play once with every other team
 The schedule as arranged is as fol- lows: Yale Columbia, Harvard-Prlnce- ton. December 27; Yale-Harvard, Princeton Columbia, December 2S; Yale Princeton Harvard Colubbia, De- camher 90
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
A Now Remedy.

The old friends of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy will be pleased to know that the manufacturers of that prepa- ration have got out new remedy call ed Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and that it is meeting with much success in the treatment of con- situation, bliousness, sick headache, impaired digestion and like disorders These tablets are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills, then they not only move the bowels, but inn prove the appetite and correct any dis orders of the stomach and liver. For sale by all druggists