davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

street from Mrs. Beavers yard. where sne
her. but in recol II broke from the BLOCK,
few through the air at least seVenty-hVe
feet and the closed end struck ner JUST
above the left temple. producing a "olhu
the size and shape Of the end and denths
the outer wall OF the skull. She fel from
the chair unconscious. but viii recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
Trades Unionists sued for Ds ges.

DAYTON. o., July 5.-Litigation which
will serve as a precedent was begun to-day.
The Dayton Manufacturing Company.
which underwent a long strike with the
metal polishers. brings a suit for $4,000
damages against the polishers as a local
organization and as individuals. The pur-
pose OF the suit is to establish the question
OF personal liability In strike troubles
where damages ensue to the manufacturer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Delegates rep
resenting 5000 workingnen in all branches
OF the leather trade in this country and
Canada. at a meeting i'm this city. formed
the Amalgameted Leather Workers Asso-
citation of America. This new international
union will affiliate with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Marcellus Waite, of Phil
adelphia. was elected president and Dennis
Healy, of Lowell, Mass, secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
Carried Into the Next County.

MUSCATINE. Ia, July 5.-Barlton Mey-
ers, a West Liberty Qa.) boy. was caught
by a rope of a balloon during a Fourth of
July celebration at that place and was
carried five miles and dropped unhurt in
the next county. The aeronaut yelled TO
the boy 10 hang on. He did SO. and it not
only saved his life. but prompted admirers
of his bravery to make up a 500 purse for
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
Fell Dead While Talking.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART. Ind. July 5.-While Emanuel
GRIPPE. OF Goshen. was picking cherries his
wife. aged thirty-four. stood near convers-
ing with him. He asked "a question, to
which she did not reply, and on looking
around he discovered she had fallen to the
ground. She was dead when he reached
her. Heart disease caused her death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

CINCINNATI. July 5.-Four men were
fatally and three others seriously injured
by a gas explosion in pit No. / Of the series
OF shafts OF the new water works at Tor
renee road late this afternoon. Those ia
tally injured are: Martin MCLAUGHLIN.
James O'Brien, Robert Barnett and James
Bryant. The seriously injured are: John
Smith. Robert Thomas. William Thomas.
The explosion is supposed to have been due
to a small vein of gas that was struck in
the excavation. All of the injured are
badly burned and several were frightfully
crushed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

XENIA, O.. July 5.-Mrs. Bridget Gro
CHAN, aged seventy-three. died last even
ing as the result of the explosion Of several
cannon hrecrackers which had been placed
on the sidewalk I'm front OF her house.
The explosion caused a nervous collapse,
producing death almost instantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
WIN No. Seek Rays Release.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind. July 5.-Judge Lex. ].
kirkpatrick, OF this city. who sat as spe-
cial judge I'm the trial of George NJ. Ray.
editor OF the Shelbyville Democrat. con-
vIcted OF d~efTauding the county. has re-
CCiVed a letter from the wife Of Ray.
asking him to sign a petition 10 Governor
Durbin Cor the pardon Of her husband.
Judge Kirkpatrick declined to sign the pc
tition. Though n Democrat. the same po-
lltical faith as Ray. he will not interpose
in behalf OF the convicted newspaper man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
Returned Soldier Killed by a Train,

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BATESVILLE. Ind. July 5.-While re-
turning from a picnic at this place to his
home at Viewpoint last night Rollo Gunder,
about twenty-six years old. was struck by
a fast train one mile west of here. One
hand and one foot were severed from his
body and he lay where struck until Z
o'clock this morning, when he was discov-
cred by the local freight crew. He was
taken to his home. where he died at IL
o'clock. He had returned from the volun-
teer service in the Philippines only last
SATURDAY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
Hartford City Bather Drowned.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, July 5.-'Sikie
Reilly. the nineteen-year-old son OF Amos
Reilly. drowned about 7:30 o'clock tonight
while bathing i'm the Zimmerman pond with
a party of playmates. He foated into deep
water on a log. rolled off and sank TO the
bottom. His chums came to town and
reported his death. and the pond was
dragged until a late hour, but the body has
not yet been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

with vegetation and inhabited by all kinds
OF insects. As the casxet OF a little child
was being lowered into the grave hundreds
OF bees attacked the mouTners at the grave
side and a panic followed. Scores OF per-
sons were stung by the bees and there
was a hasty retreat of attendants, leaving
the grave untitled. The burial was com
pleted after dark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART. Ind. July 5.-Mrs. Ammon
Beaver was severely injured in n peculiar
manner Thursday afternoon. Frank Ben
ner. a boy. had made a cannon by mailing
the cylinder of a small bicycle pump TO a
block of wood and was firing it across the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
TWO FACTORIES BURNED.
goshen Prints suffer a Loss OF More
Than S25.OO0.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN. Ind. july Sire this morning
destroyed the plant Of the Case Buggy
Company with all It's contents. also the
vacant plant of the Eagle Manufacturing
Company next 20 X. The Case Buggy Com
pany's loss IL So. coo. insurance. 1880. Loss
or Eagle Manufacturing Company's plant
$500: no insurance. The origin OF the fire
is unknown. The immense plant Of the
Goshen Milling Company. standing next TO
the Eagle Manufacturing C~omDany's plant.
Vas saved only by the strenuous efforts Of
the fire department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
CASUALTIES JULY 4.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAG

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
went into the office of the latter's father.
a physician. TO get alcohol to mix with the
wine. Young Sayre picked up a bottle of
which he thought contained alcohol and
poured some into each bottle. Each boy
then took a drink. and In a few minutes all
were sick and raving. Kay died during the
night and others may not recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

w. w. Blackburn. second vice president:
w. ". Blackburn. secretary: w. (. Nc
Causland. treasurer: Henry =. Bope. gen.
eral manager OF sales: j. y. kessler. Jr.
general agent: ID. G.. Kerr. ore supply
agent. The result of the reorganization is
that all of the new officers are officials
also OF the Carnegie company. General Of
fees OF both companies have been trans
ferred from New York to Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

CHARLESTON. s. c.. July "a special
train bringing In twelve nonunion men
hired by the Southern Railway to take the
places OF striking machinists az the South
ern Railway shops was held up by friends
OF the strikers at the Enston home switch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 5.-A reorganiza-
ton OF the executive personnel OF the
American Steel Company and the American
Steel Hoop Company has been effected by
the election and appointment OF the follow
ing officers for both companies: w. f. CO.
rey. president; II. p. Bope. vice president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

More Comfortable Temperature To
~Day-Sundny Probably Fair.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
For Ohio and Indiana-Showers on satur-
day. with somewhat lower temperature.
Sunday probably fair; fresh southwestcrIv
winds.
For nlinois-Fair on Saturday and prob
ably on Sunday; somewhat lower tcmpera-
ture In central portion on Sunday; variable
winds. mostly westerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
Funeral Party Attaeked,by Bees.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
kOKOMO. Ind. July 5.-Bees dispersed
a funeral at Salem graveyard. near here.
yesterday. The cemetery was overgrown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
short and Committed Suicide.

TOLEDO, O., July 5.-Guy Monnett. an
express company's employe at Bucyrus.
computed suicide this afternoon. He was
$500 short In his c. o. d. accounts. He was
given until to-day to make them good, but.
falling TO see his way out he committed
suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

governor. Mr.. Matthews succumbed to an
attack OF paralysis just after he had fin
shed an address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

PERTH Western Australia, July 5.-A
general railroad strike for increased wages
has commenced here. and the consequent
tie-up of the roads is complete throughout
Western Australia.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26
Sure Enough Tale.

In one of Che private schools here n town there Us small boy who is al. ways cbccrfuuy miles behind every body else. Ilc Is not a duh boy, but learning does not appeal Co him as be- nc a thing especially to hc desired. Recently tlc teacher ,Old Jhe class in composition hlt ou thc next day she would expect each of them Co bc able Co write a short auccdotc She ex. plaiucd with great care thc meaning ot Che word auccdotc. and next day when shc called thc class up Go write an but the lag-1rI went at once Go work
 "Why don't you write an anecdotc. RobT asked thc teacher
 "l forget what an auecdote is" said Rob. uud.sturbl
 "I explained tn yuu yesterday Rob. and you ought ,o r.mpmhcr" said thc teacher. 90 bit ntt ol patience "An auccdotc .s tIc Sow write"
 Rob bent over us slate and. with much twisting of brow and writhing of lip ground out l.s ask When thc slatcs were collected. his was at the very top of the heap The teacher picked .t up and this Is what she read:
 "Yestcriay we had soup made from Che auccdotc Of an Youths Com
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26
The College Done Man.

Two young men who must have hccn medical students boarded an Angon car htc one night with a fully art.cu. micd skeleton. Each had one arm linked with that Of the skeleton, whose bones uulcd grcwsom'ly ug they walk ed 10 Che forward end of the car and r,avclv seated themselves with their uarmatc coripanlou between chem Ro,wc,u thc cr.nning teeth of thc sGel c.oa was a cigaVtt2 and derby hat i iIoiatl its shining skull. The car was w.hc. crowded. and thc other posscn- ec.s. most of whom were men, gazed lu open mouthcd ostonishment at tte strange spectacle. The two young Tel. lows. however, prctendcd Co be uncon. sr.ous uf their surroundings and held such converse with thc skeleton as "Too bad you didn't wear your mack m,osh. Enl; I'm afraid you'll catch cold" or Say. Bnl. better throw away your cigarette or the conductor will put you on"
 When che conductor came through for thc fares. one of Che young men handed hlm 10 cents. and he rang up three fares without word of com mont At Sixteenth street a young girl entered the ear and looked around for a seat Here. Bnl," exclaimed one of the students. "wherc's your gallan. try Get up and give the lady a seat" Then he yankcd the skeleton out of its place and set lt on his knees. The girl gave one scrccch. fled to the back plat form and Insisted that the conductor stop Che ear and put her or.
 Gee. Bul" remarked the student gazing rcproachfully Into the skeletons face. "You've deterlorated You used Co be quite a hdy's man." Then ev- erybody laughed. - Philadelphia Rec ord.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26
AEnIthfnI Dog.

Many hundred years ago there lived .ht Athens a dog whose faithlumcss has caused hlm Co be mentioned in history and iu Che Grecian city his story s often repeated.
 The dog guarded one of Che heathcn temples at Athens. One night thief stole into thIs building and carried or some of thc most valuable treasures. The dog yaIuly parked his loudest to frichtcn Che thief and Co rouse thc kcopcrs as Che man wont or with the Jewels But Che faithful dog did not mean Co lose sight of thc rascal, and an through tAc night he followed him.
 By daybrcak Che poor animal had be come very weary. but still he kept tho robhcr In sight. The latter tried Co feed him. and as hc made friends with Che posscrsby hc took it from them ln- stead. Whenever thc thief stopped Co rest Che dog remained near him, and soon a report went through the coun- try of Che animals strange behavior.
 The keepers ot tlr temple. hearing Che story. went In search of the dog, and they found him still at the heels of thc thief at a town called Cronyou. The rohuer was arrested. taken back Co Athens and there punished. Tho judges were so pleased with the dogs saracIty and faithfuluess that they or dcrcd him Go bc fed every day for Che rest of bis lifc at the public expense.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26

 WINTER
Prominent Dawson Operator
 Discusses situation

\ mmm. uHtutHr who arrived H.r. ast n.shI from Dawson. jeca.srr tW outlook ur Oh. c.mne 0m..r H. nIW ..r. predicted m.r. nr'sH.rHH. Nni.' lHru amy N.lr au-e lN2
 .II |. .IIr. s..I H.. .tbHt .UH. .iH uu. U. successfully Vur..I Il tH.t .r. H' lowed t. n. Ie Jurne seven or sH months of tHe yelr The r,r.H.. which . claim uVu.r |. bound lH ...r |...a tH. s.5..u Iu which h. e mot v.r..u. IIs eum. lr. .u nra that he c..no. expect to show profit fnr tnr tw.N, months of Ono year u hc ou'N w.rhs tHr.. ur four mon
 .Anuther point .h hIs h..H hr.el ont thIe ummer . tH. n.t tr|. i". much power e uHr.I Vb.i. summer work .s lH uruer n k..une n..E dr and rr.. from va..-
 .Dr sumr c'I.m. with which ! Hm fl mUur It r.uH.r.. almost oH.-NHf -h' u.v.- .r tH. hnHe u.,I io h..n th. .Hlus n such .r.H- Jhat the mon 0lH work n them.
 Naturally th. h.Ity .Nu.n-. Involve. u rls work .at mp One profits which, under uiI.r circumstances. m..Ht m made from tI. m.H. cor eoHr-. on. iHrl m IaIue so much summer work I- t' ..- foot l saving Iu handling dWt m taeuu on. d.rt during on. s.U.Hu ul summer working .s taken from the dr.t and washed mp immediately thus saving th, .Ntri hauUus which is Involved whom thr Jrt s pn,eJ u 70 dump and Ho' washed mu sHrue
 .WhU. to Is 20 fact th1t a HNns r ther.bs effected tu au ,Nt.nt tu. IiI.u cost oI ...rue On. drifts HHi sHIts dr s such Hlt t nearly uns.ts th. ,>prns. .f HHuiUur th. drt twi.r.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26
IIow . nos stonpea . nogasht.

AAWNH 70 AHWH "HW N'N'H NA Aa AHFHa - HHHa
 On one of Che most pleasant side streets of Cleveland live two dogs-a large. dicnHcd hound and a saucy. small f1N terrier The two are the best or friends. aal thc hlg dog ls al- ways watching over ;hc ntle one and doing his best Co keep thc pert fellow out Of a fight But the other day his watchfulucss failed Another terrier came and yelled defiance at the hounds comradc. and when the bg dog arrived upon the scene lt was to behold a frantic. tumblIng snapping heap. of which his fayoritc was part
 He seemed to consider the state of things. then gave a sigh of patient dig ulty and began Co walk around the combatQuts. keeping a critical eye on thc struggle and evidently acting the part of umpire. His favorite was get ting Che worst of It. but he did not in- tcrfcrr Maybe hc thought Che pun ishmcut of defeat was better than any hc could rc>;ow He watched silently mI an at once hls friend gave a yelp Of real pain and trouble. Then sud denly Che hlg dog awoke. With a bound uc was beside the other two. With one tap of hls paw he sent the victor over Into Che dust grabbed hls fayorltc m sIs mouth as eat grabs her kitten and made o6 to hls Eyn back yard
 During thc next hour hc licked, scold- ed and loudlcd Che -epentant terrier And now tbc two are more devoted hau ever. though thc little dog seems more meek aud decidedly more ohcdi- ont tbau of yore.-Cleyeland Plain np1lpr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26
THE ARCTIC CASKS ADRIFT

Captain ruuI. and lh. oHo.r. ot th, r.,,uuc cutter U.ar bat. mlJ. Up tor tn.ir JUatuuu,ss Iu On. matter uf eetuuE .Irr tU. casks ul iue U,.e.IHU..d S' ,.es of puI1dgIpna u tn. Nr... Ocean north Ul D.une Sfrut M m. ih''H I.uh. Pros. rHe hrn..t u.f,Hns thI. Ono Enr mad. D-, NueI-I amid th. .r.If .... ru... r. I..r... minutes north uuuu. .uI Il, .HU I,' U..r.. west 'un. etuJ. and .'.o of Herald I.aui a de -r..s mnai.s north .utIU. and in J.ere,s west i.ueluJr. .e U.I H# north .I th, J.Iuu.lt.. trlck I'm I'>i sine, Chat Inflated t,...I J.I uot pass tus pIr .I,I ur .. I.er..- uer,n Hu,ui. mu It was considerably west uf tH- l,th pc lau. .l IonsiuI.
 In other u.rI. Capt rutu hos Hrt,d l tow ur tb. .I.t. oH th.0 .nIwp".u u Irt from . l.r superior ..".... nHiur Er.r U.. ..U.r Hu.uI.e .. |. d..u' t minutes HnI n. u..r..e ., minutes sh"s.H el.r IH ,i.t. .r excellent .tIrJ Wh.r On. 0..r .I-.. which W.r. HH. .u tH' .r. rur m t. l.-.t.e , minutes north 1T ... ...I follow tU..r tr.t n IrHL stand .. t.r -..I .llu.. .. .rH--H- t" roie IaJEus from th. Jr., vl ib. fram I.I I.I.u.II. IU.Hr......N. tH.~ ...N. ar. I..rI Ium -Hm..m. n t'f n Oh. -..- .I.t to. Dr....HI tH.. M" l. dumb H. ta lI.r .>r.r.H..e. tHul-h ..t. eloquent .- .. la. um. r ,.A's ....u ...... t. Hr.. a.r..- t'. ruIIr e.' C.rs.I.rH- ln. .IsHt .>n.l-. lrr...nra u.V...r ... u.nf Hf .I NH H-uN Oh. g..a....a.. S...r. for t. v.utlr.
 As u Cop. Tu.s I...N " .tr 'Ha uat . I.lIr'... HH U.I.n.H.H. ' ..r o..-mr and t.. .ee,.t..H t..t h. l" given ..m. .H... r....."" ..' t.Ir lnUI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26
WAR STATISTICS

Som. ........ ..I..u.- H... H..H I..u ..H....| .. .r... ..t..ru u t. .I. ...U. r.I.. .. t.. rrf-n r...r |. ~... t.... .. ..m....I uIH t'H-' .E n. 1m.H... |He m. .H W.r TU. ..Hr. .... .... I...t. tH. d. ...r.H. ..... .. r.H"" ... rue ...I I.. U.... r.I. .. I.. Ir...- H.. u....l.I s.. l... s.. u.u JH., 70. tu 1m.n.... |" tr. earlier l..r. ar th. rNU War rh. m r..r." tn. British tra.. U...H n. We sH.E ul.r - ..r l....... .. ..uH.t rfH.r ut.r H ..r t......I .. .U. American. u tHe a..r .. Ie'.- - I.. r.r -U...Ht "f tHr Nm.r.I.. m ... .Hl .. -. H.r tHHH- .... .. m. tm...... |" ".-I
 .... u ...-. ..." I.. r..n .... from |.-... H.r. ...ru... I"' .tr N.r. f.H" .H... %. ..r .r..s n s..f. t.r.. TI. H..tI r.I of on. UrH.U tH... I.I H..H r.I...I ta sl s ..r tH....I .. .-I"-. .. H"r r......I .. ... Nm.H..H- 70. U1. rNI War IH Ie-.. And H.u |. ..'.H Htt on. Hr....I r.t. .0 I..II. u H. n-r ..h troop. b. I...Y.. HI- U..u r.IH..i t' II. Urr u..I.t..I .- .....l.f.... .. tlHr fhIt ol Hu ordinarily hHtu town of tI- United NIHeI.m.
 Death. r.m uuHHI. ur u action 1n .II.Hr ..... H.- ..Ht. I.Is m.t.ue I t.uI ..ath -'. .' .rar, Hm.n-st olr rr.... .. ..m. ..r f......I .I"It fu. Helr. .r f.. .rI...r U..t. r.t. H' M"u- uaI U.H.. .fH.Heu t.- N.r m S"u.h t.r.. II. ..r.... ... ...s of much indie .H.I n... ..I ..""H.. ... Hnd a er..t mr..r .,..ul..r. a. m.r.'. th. .e.r-If. . .1 British Hl. Hst now Involved II. fortunately U-.I.r .H"H tHtt .t m..l .Im...e.- TH. H..r ... now us ar M. heavier .r.ru n U.. H .r...r. n. ....- number. H tI H..u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26
UNITED STATES TO CONTROL

,r..rrtg u |. .tu.I now ult tH. ..I uu...... u l.. N.ar... Canal - ta U. r.m...J Tl. Ca.tHn UuIV.r treaty !. l. H. aurue.,.I N" 'i..H' statement H.. g.t H..n.I hHt On. .In ..u.. ul In. now .-Hem.uI r known luI th. 0,. |. confirmed u. ln. utter lu..s of Oh. uH.h ur.-. 10 .- under stood tH.t tU.s. .... Il.. n.H r.I'H. .I ,hroHsa .H. U.a H.su,l,.oH. Nz
 F.r IDr..l.u 0l tu. oI clayton. Ea.V.r ,u..u In toto.
 Dor u neutral .stlm.u .Ir.l n e... .u. U. constructed b. ,I. United states. ur.H .H um. of p.a.- J. tH. HHiH. .l au nation. uraH ..Hu terms
 This ...I.UI. suHrH...i by tI. Uu.t.I ~t.f.. ..... ..I other m"rUm. bowers .r. ..t Invited 0. H.r....Hlt. u such -.ru,.. Grat uun r m,r .uuaI. .r. .. U.. .HUrInt.r. N.oIHs. she s a utfl t. tHr trHn
 Iu .t.. .r war tH. United Su,. r' s.r..- tHe r-Ht tu ukr eHeH stops f'r its own protection a. lt ma, d..m proper
 This vu ruo. Oh. canal wholly with iu th. control uf tHr United Stltt.s Eu r5p.lu nations ar. no, tn hatr on 'u, pr.t.Nt ta. right of interference. or u trom.s...n Tho former negotiation of ths subject Vls open to the objection that Ono nations uf Europe wen. tH I"1 Che United states in slarut.,i1E th' neutrality. and Chat this would have ue, our hands or Involved us In eutusir m.uts We wer, .ususyd already witi Great Britain brolsh the Cnyton-tli ver compact and to iuvit, other m t.ons Into Che agreement would only com pucate matters th- moro.
 u making th.s concession Great bri tain has shown her desire to maintain conditions of cordial friendship with th United States 10 Is every way to hs i. sired that between Che two sreat part of Che Eusush-speakng world terms o amity shall subs.st Nothing h1s 'y, said iu his new negotiation ahop, u Alaskan boundary
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26

Perhaps shamrock NuI win bring bad luck Go Che American defender
 10 was fitting that Che wireless tclc- graph should report Liptous cuplcsa con- test
 The colleges arc now twnIne for th, rlcc Go bc first n confcrruE a dcerc on President Roosevelt
 At an events. Che President does not write plays and insist chat Che common people eo Go sec them.
 Ir Che court of Inquiry continues Co s.t much longer Co win bc necessary Co re- sumc thc sale of revenue stamps
 Is it going Co bc necessary for 1 clergy. man Co have pun with J. Picrpout Mor- elu before ho can bo elevated Co a bIshoprIc2
 40 any rate. none ot Ono newspapers wcrc obliged to correct their reports oi thc battle of Santiago tho dly fnIoV.ns publication.
 Tlmmlny having furnished the ShDr herJ ought to have uo dimcHiN u proc y.J.nr him with au Ono crooks hc need. Go rule h.s flock.
 somc of thc writers of official record. of tbe battle or slnuaeo au. cyeu hrt,D. 0ttcJ for Che composition of fiction 'than Edgar stanley Mlciay
 Uett,r rut the Columbia iu a niece snfi d1ek lur One winter trs mot u Hur uu- us, tb. u,>t bolt buiy Co defend thc cup win bc any Improvement on h"
 Weather conditions win soon ho such as tu sgcur. just ls much JI-eomtnr. l'r u.upi, who sock 10 u North Dakota a to those who ur, hmtIne it at thr N"rH roic
 The fossil .beu or thc el,todout hH boon found u T.N1s. lt is uirr.t"u. chat several ub,s now current m tm minstrel shows w,re found etched m tm inside or iL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26

Bosworth & Aggcrs wholesale dealers. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vcgc- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26
EDITORIAL PICKUPs

The Cape Nome gold win soon be locked up for tho winter
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26

Do you want nice pair of dress shocs' We can please you. Call at Claysona
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26

An we want ls au Che trade ln sight F. IT, CIayson G Co.,, Che Onc Price Cloth Ing. shoe and Furnishing House Fourth and State streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26

Perhaps shamrock NuI win brIne bad luci, Co Che American defender
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26

The colleges arc now twiuIne for th, rlcc Co be urt m coufcrrug a dcerc on President Roosevelt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-26

At any rate. none ot the newspaper wcrc obliged to correct their reports %. tho battle of Santiago tho dly fnUoV.ns publication.