davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-03

Mining Blanks a, ,his office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-03
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.
Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Railway Company.
TIME TABLE.

IN EFFECT JANUARY '. 1901
 xVNtt r,. s,-l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-03
SITS WAR CLOUDS
Predicts Trouble Botweeu England
 and America.

London. April -o - William IT. Stead. m au interview with ,he pl, Nld yesterday ,ail.
 The Go,r, are calculating upon England, hccomu. cmhroiicd wi,h Russia or some other complication. It am uoi mistaken. we are o1 ,h, verge oi 90 storm acros, che At'au,ic that win ruJcy ,haj,cr our peaceful calculations. When che United S.ates congress meets. thc Clayton Bulwc, treaty Wil be tora into ShrcdS and throWu in our faces. We shall have to choose between fighting or eating humble pie. The first serious d.>cuS- s;ou ui che possibility oi such a war wl jo more to keep thc Bocr, iu thc fcll than a'l thc speeches oi .bc proc Bocrs iu existence
 Nfirirc Blanks 1f fhis offrc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-03

The Seattle Saloon is One Place in Skagway which is absolutely for gem tlemen only, and serves Roast Beef and Cheese Sandwiches Day and Night to patrons. u
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
PRAYERS FOR MIR. WHITNEY.
The Saratoga Saivationists Mnde
Glad by "a Liberal Contribution.

SARATOGA, N Y, Aug. ESPECIAL
prayers We're offered in the main street
at Saratoga today for the Hon. William
c. Whitney. The prayers We're made by
members of The Saratoga branch of the
Salvation Army, and they knew not at
the time, for whom they We're praying.
A prayer or two was offered the leader
gave a little talk and then a young girl.
with a sweet voice, begun the well-known
army hymn which begins:
Over ard over, like mighty sea,
Comes the love of Jesus rolling over me.
The air has lot of melody in it, and is
free from the Jingle so common to Saliva
ton Army tunes. All the stanzas were
sung, the other lads and lassies coming
in on the chorus.
MIR. Whitney sat near the east end of
the millionaire piazza of the United
States Hotel and almost directly above
the worshippers. After the hymn the
leader spoke of the need the army had
for money and three or four of the lassies
started out with tambourines. One made
a tour of the Worden piazza and the
other made for the United States. Ex-
Senator German, Henry Watterson, Au-
gust Belmont, s. U. Caldwell. and C. J.
Arkell were among those who dropped
coins or bills into the tambourine, and it
was fairly well filled when the lassie held
it out to Mr.. Whitney. The ex-Secretary
of the Navy, who had been looking off
into the distance ever since the sweet
voiced singer began to sing. rather me-
chanically put his hand into his waist
coat pocket. pulled out $40 note and
dropped it into the tambourine. Then, as
If to see just what his contribution had
been, he looked at the note and quickly
went down into another pocket and pulled
out another $40. which followed the first
one. The tambourine bearer returned to
the street and the other Salvationists
opened their eyes at the size of the col
lection. The leader caught sight of the
two twenties and exclaimed, "Hallelujah,
glory TO God. Let us pray
The little squad kneIt there in the
streets while the leader offered thanks
that God had inspired some Of those to
whom he had given much with the spirit
that a special blessing be visited ION one
brother who has been so touched by the
spirit to give not twenty but forty
fold
No one could tell by Mr.. Whitney's face
what were his emotions, as he listened to
the prayer, but when it was over he re-
tierd to his cottage. Some of the Saliva
tionists evidently learned Mr.. whitney's
identity. for at the barracks meeting to-
night more prayers were offered for the
Hon Mr.. Whitney"
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
STRENGTH FOR EVERY NEED.
Right Living. Says DR.. Burtner'
Brings It's Compcnsations.

The Rev. o. W. Burtner, pastor OF the
First Memorial United Brethren Church'
corner North Capitol ana r Streets
preached his farewell sermon yesterday
morning, previous to leaving the city on
his vacation. His theme was strength
as Your Day found in Deuteronomy
xxxiii:25: And as your day. so shall your
strength be" DIR. Burtner developed TINS
idea. quoting many passages from the
Bible in support of his idea, that we live
only day at a time, and that If proper
thought be given to each day, the future
will take care of itself. Each day has its
own needs, said he its own trials and
troubles, but it also has its own remedies.
The demands of tomorrow are not what
the demands of today have been, and the
promise of the text assures us of strength
to meet all our needs.
During the absence of DIR. BURNER the
pulpit of the church will be filed by the
Rev. Mr.. Davis and the Rev. DIR. Her
SCheS Cooper.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19

ace and resume there thy place: go thou
thy way till the end shall be, and thou
shalt rest and stand in thy lot at the end
of the days.
"One needs be fashioned like Daniel to
accept without inward rebellion the pas
sive life of waiting for the end. but to
take part in the movements in which his
profoundest sympathies had been for a
lifetime enlisted. A smaller man would
complain that his great services entitled
him to a better answer than this abrupt
command: Go thou thy way till the end
be-
Thus the text contains something of
a lesson for those who. through age, are
removed from the sphere of wonted ac-
tivity and barred from both continuance
and prosecution of that for which life
has been a steady preparation and dis
ciplne. Yet such. | think. can only gain
the promise who now rest in the calm
and blessed hope of fuller life beyond
the end of life here For there is an end
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
A BRAVE MAN OFFERED WORK.
Willing to Sell His own Blood to Aid
His Family.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Louis Vedern-
jak, the man who, as last resort, offered
to sell his blood to save his wife and
twin babies from starvation and eviction.
has found a home and employment
Among the first to offer assistance TO
the destitute family was the owner of
the apartment house 143 East Ninety-sev-
enth Street. He made yedernjak janitor
of the building, and yesterday the little
family moved from their basement home
Into new and bright quarters.
c. w. Tieson, a real estate dealer of $50
Willis Avenue. also offered Yedernjak a
home and employment, as caretaker of his
house, go East I4Sth Street
Nederniak said yesterday: For three
months / tramped the city in search of
work. i am a baker by trade, but could
not get employment at my own trade. or.
IN Iact work of any kind.
was willing to do anything to keen
q home for my wife and children Helm
came not moment too soon.
We would have been put out on the
street today. Now / see a chance ahead
and mean to do my best for the man
who has saved me and my poor wife and
babies from living death, for that /.
what life has been TO us for nearly three
months"
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
oRoNHYATEKEA MUST PAY.
Judgment Rendered Against the
Famous Indian Forester.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1B-Dr. Charles l..
Coulter. of this city. has obtained an in
terlocutory judgment compelling Oronhy-
atekha. the famous Indian who is at the
head of the Independent Order of Fores-
ters to restore 5000 to the treasury of
that organization.
While the suit was brought in the name
of Dr. Coulter, it was not in his own in
terest except as a member of the great
body of Foresters. The order itself will
be the beneficiary of the 5000 which
Oronhyatekha will be compelled to pay
back DIR. Coulter declared in his COM
plant that the order was under the alb
solute control of said Oronhyatekha.' and
despite the fact that the action was in
the interest of the organization its Off
cial representatives were joined with
Oronhyatekha as defendants.
Dr. Coulters action was based on the
payment of $500 to Oronhyatekha for
special services in connection with the
planning and building of the Foresters'
Temple in Toronto, which cost nearly
81 900 900. DR.. Coulter showed that under
the constitution of the order Oronhya-
tekha, as Supreme Chief Ranger, received
n salary of $4,000 a year. He asserted
that the extra payment of 5000 was a
mere gift, for which there was no au-
thority.
The action was brought in the Supreme
Court of New York County The defend
ants fought 1t on the grounds that the
plaintiff had no legal capacity to sue, that
the court had no jurisdiction, and that
the order should have been made a plain
tiff instead of a defendant. Justice Mac
Lean decided against them on every point
DIR. Coulter has another suit pending
for an accounting of the funds of the
der He also has sued Oronhyatekha and
John A. McGilllvray, Supreme Secretary
of the Foresters, for the return of his
patents for a vaporfZer and inhaler
which he alleges he transferred to them
under agreement which they failed to
carry out, and for 100000 damages.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
DELAY FOR MR.. WU'S SON.
Had to Secure a Special Letter to
Make a Trip to Montreal.

WI, jr., the son of the Chinese Minister.
finds that the Chinese exclusion act is
g. great bother when he wants to take n
run out of the country. He is at school
in New Hampshire. and a number OF his
schoolmates had arranged TO take trip
through Canada, going first to Montreal.
thence ever the rest OF the route and
home By another crossing. They had in
Yited him TO go along, but at the last
moment their plans had to be held up un-
I'll the Treasury Department could be
communicated with
Inc minister was obliged to procure 4
special letter from Assistant Secretary
Taylor certifying 20 the lad being the son
OF the Minister. in order to prevent his
being arrested and held at the frontier
on his return trip.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
AutomobiIists Come to Grief.

LONG BRANCH. N. J., Aug. 1S--Twen-
ty-five decorated automobiles participated
in the automobile parade yesterday after
noon. The route was from Seabright to
Elberton and return. A number of the
vehicles came to grief before the route
was covered, and when the paraders re-
turned to Seabright there were only five
in line. Prizes were given for the best
decorated machines. The first prize, a
silver pitcher. WAS won by George NJ
Sandt. Robert Barbour's carriage took
the second prize. a silver hat. The third
prize, travelling clock, was won by
Charles Woerz. The judges were Judge
Hirschberg. of the Supreme Court of New
burg; Commissioner of Public Accounts
John T. Hertle, of New York. and Ed
ward L. Wemple. Ex-Mayor Packer of
was the protector of the affair.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
Beat Down Two Rumans.

PoTTsvILLE. Pa. Aug. 1s.-George
Moser. Of PottsvilIe. a teamster employed
by the Timer Packing Company, while re-
turning home from Minersvilie. was held
up by two footpads on the highway at a
lonely point near Mount Hope. One of
the robbers held the horses while the
other climbed into the rear of the wagon
over his money instead of complying he
whipped the man out of the wagon
leaned forward and beat down the other
rufiian with the butt end Of his whip.
then made his escape with his team. One
OF the robbers is supposed to have been
badly hurt
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
SPECIAL
Clearance Sale
Imported
Cotton Goods
First Floor.)

The entire remaining
stock of higb-class I'M
ported Cotton Dress
Goods has been greatly
reduced in price to enable
a complete clearance.
Several thousands of
yards of this seasons
most popular cotton
dress fabrics, comprising 4
pretty sheer French ]
Lawns, beautiful Mercer
lied Foulardines, exquis-
lite Irish Dimities, soft
Satin Striped Mousse y;
lines, rich Merccrized
Sublime, dainty Cotton
POngee, etc. Re
There are hundreds of
patterns to choose from, pr
and not an undesirable
one in the entire gather =
ing, but dainty, pretty Z
things in just the styles,
cOlors, and effects most
wanted. comprising the
productions of the best e,
artist designers, most y
skillful spinners and
most accomplished weav-
ers of the British Isles
and the continent.
An excellent opportu-
nifty to secure one or
more dresses or waists
for the remainder of the
season. Many, no doubt,
will buy for next year.
First hoor-1oth st.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19

Our September Booklet-sThe
Student'-now in press, will be
of great assistance to parents in
preparing their sons and daugh-
tiers for school or college. If of
interest to you, leave or send us
your address, and we will mail
you copy.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
CONTINUED
Midsummer Sale
OF
White Goods
Second Floor.)

The end of the manu-
facturers' season has
been reached and they
are glad to find an out
let for surplus stocks.
We have just closed out
from one of our leading
manufacturers of White
Goods his surplus stock,
consisting of five thou
sand yards of Novelties
in White Goods. in neat
stripes, beautiful lace ]
stripes, and exquisite
dotted effects.
White Goods never
go out of style. You can
buy today for next
spring Gf you have
enough for now, know
ing that the patterns you
select will be as proper
as if you waited and paid
double or more next year.
They are all new, fresh,
goods of this seasons prod
and comprise all the newe
most popular effects. They
beautiful and the price is
that every one will feel she
ford at least one or more d
waist.
gacnpd ponr---Tltb 81
The Washington times., 1901-08-19

During the summer store closes
at 5 o'clock; Saturdays at
o'clock
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
Woodward
and
L0thrOp,

New Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
Regular Price, soc.

A tableful of Straw Sailor Hats,
for little boys and girls: plain
white and combination braids; all
sizes Observation-Disclosures. ........
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
Three special values in Boys
Wearing Apparel, as follows:
Second floor-1lth st.

A tableful of Unlaundered Shirt nAr
Waists. Mothers Friend brand, NOS
well made fine quality: sizes to -
h
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

The strong similarity of the sen;i- meuts expressed by Vice President Roosevelt, in Minneapolis on the End of September, aud those of the late Pesidcn; Me kinley. in his last public speech at Buffalo, in regard to the con- dition of \ mcrican industries, the tar if reciprocity, etc, is marked coinci- dencc. Their minds seem to have been running in much the same chan uel and while II is not 10 be expccted that President Roosevelt will under take to inaugurate any radical changes in the present policy of the government, IL Is evident that he appreciates the necessity of making some modi flea ton of the present tariff, of extending the commercial power of the United States abroad and, provided i, be found pra acticablc. of dissipaiiug the autag- ouism evidently displayed by some of the foreign powers to the growing commercial and political importa nee of this country.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

plcs, stands cu, a> mos, impressive. The arrival of tho l,osiy cf him who a few weeks before had gone forth in all the strength and vigur of manhood. at his official home. No pomp. no bands. no great ceremony attended tho return. \ simple escort cf two troops of cav. airy aud guard of honor consisting of tho ranking officers of army and navy nc, tho funeral train of their late chief a; the depot, l,was already dark when tho train arrived but Penn. syivauia avenue was bright with the soft glow cf hundreds of incandcsccnt lights. The cavalry, sixteen abreast. proceeded up tho broad, erapc.draPcd avenue. followed by thc simple hearse drawn by six black horses, attended by the guard of honor and followed in turn hy the carriages of the mourners, Prcsidcu, Roosevelt. tho Cabinet and others.
 Deep silence rcigned until, softly bu; firmly, a sweet soprano voice star ted ,hc hymn Nearer My God to Thee" Immediately IL was taken up by the hundreds who lined the street. the numerous darkics joining in with their characteristic melody, and so his favori,c hymn was chantcd to the very portals of the White House. the human voices expressing, as naught else could. the great grief with which the people greeted the nations dead.
 The cloqucucc, the pathos, the al- mos, weirducss of this evening funeral procession will live in the memory of those who saw IL even longer than the imposing official obscquics that fol lowed next day.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

No man in this Imperial coun- try was happier last Sunday than ". F. Holt, whose zeal for good things impelled him to buy the
 
 lots aRd erect church and parson- age at his own expense. His hap piness will be confirmed by seeing the chhreh serve to advance every undertaking for the welfare of the country.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
Saturday. Oct. $. i"oi.
A IMPOSITION

M Inc ScptCUl Der mCCRihN NA AHV 70 Board of Supcrvisors of San Diego county. Section six of Ordinance Nc. i-i. of the Ordinance of San Diego county. regulating the issuance of a license to sell intoxicating liquors etc. passed February 7th. ieoi. as amended by Ordinance No. l2,, passed March -th. 1901. was amended whereby only : signatures are required ,o petition for a saloon license to operate any where in the county outside of ineor- ated city limits The ordinance pre- viously required S0 per cent of the voters of the district wherein the h. ccnsed business was to be conducted. The revised ordinance requires the signatures of voters of inc district in vx tlich the licensed business IS intended 10 be conducted. regardless of the number of voters in such dis;ric' who may or may no; want such business conducted in their neighborhood.
 To an uniniercs;ea obscrveri II would appear that such an ordinance is an imposition and au outrage upon Inc masses of ;he people of the county who reside outside of incorporated cities. We do not fear a challenge when we make the statement that there is no; another county iu the sia'e of Califor- ma where the Supervisors have wrest- ed from ihe hands of inc ma jority of the people and placed in the hands Of a n insignificant number of : the power to license a saloon or a number of sa- looms anywhere m any district ia the county. ]; practically leaves the pco- pie without any power or voice what ever to proven, the man with saloon from setting up shop any w here in their midst.
 We feel that the people in common are al least entitled 10 the rights and privileges of free people in San Die. go county the sa me as anywhere else. Give us the wants of the ma jOrity and we will submit without word or con sideration for our own individual wants. There was never known dis trici wherein : voters could no; bc found to sign petition 10 license the sale of whiskey, or to license anything else that an individual of their par,ic ulsr stripe might feel disposed to i'm pose upon the community.
 The vote of the Supervisors on ih, adoption of the ordinance was as fol lows. to-wii:
 HIM Cherry, Supervisor ist Dis irict, Aye.
 (. II. Swallow. Supervisor 2nd Dis trict. No.
 James A. Jasper, Supervisor 3rd Dis irici, Aye.
 william m Justice, Supervisor +ih Dis irici. No.
 John Griffin, Supervisor Sth District Aye.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

IL falls to few men to experience as much during the twenty-ouc years succeeding their graduation as has crowded the strenuous life" of Presi- dent Roosevelt during the period since he left Harvard University. Though young in years he is old in experience. He has served as Assembl yman, Po- lice Commissioner and Governor in the state of New York; president of the Civil ServIce Commission. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Colonel of a Rough Rider regiment in active ser vice and finally as Vice President. Throughout his career, though he has made enemies. as d man of his strong characteristics is bound to do, no hin; of corruption or double-dealing has ever stained his record.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
SIMPLf THOUGH VERY IMPRESSIVE

0F all the sad scenes recently enaSed " in the Capital City, writes a cor respondent from Washington, the sim
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
Imperial Press

Published every sa,ur,ia, a,
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

Imperial, San Diego csHHfE, csL
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

5sHT (. RecS, eSi", sHS msSss''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
pREPARINe FoR sANrA FE.
The First Train Is Due to Arrive a
Beaumont Next Sunday.

The First Train Is Due to Arrive at
Beaumont Next Sunday
Beaumont, Texas, August {. Prepara.
tions for operating the Gulf Colorado ana
Santa Fe railroad into neanmont arc now
well under way and there are several
very important improvements which arc
to be made az once in the facilities FOR
handling the passenger and local freight
traffic. large crew OF mon are now at
work In the yards Of the Santa Fe which
will be located on Crockett street near the
old Gulf and Interstate depot The Inter
state depot building will he used tempo
rorlly, and has been moved To Crockett
street ia order TO make room for the new
tracks which are being laid for the yards
The new depot viii be located on block
is, just beyond the present postotce build
ing, and will be combination freight and
passenger depot 1t Is TO be one-stnry high
and about 400 feet long by about 80 wide;
The passenger department VIII be loeateu
ON the north end OF the building, where
viii be located the waiting rooms, bag
gage ROBINS ticket offices and other neces,
safy facilities. There viii be several
trucks, which win run alongside the build
ing on the side farthest from the street,
and these tracks will be covefed by large
she'd Tue tracks Intended for the pas
senger trains will extend up to and opho-
site the waiting rooms, while the freight
tracks viii END with thT freight warehouse;
Beneath the shed the ground will be paved
from the building beyond the further track,
also Crockett street IN front OF the entire
block. Taken altogether, the station VIII
be comfortable, convenient and luxurious
In Its equipment, with all the modern facil-
titles for travel,
In addition to the freight warehouse,
which VIII be provided with paved ways
for wagons to approach and receive and
discharge freight, there will he two tracks
located some distance from the others
where freight Il carload lots can he han
an hg atrtfh klla.
Ing through the warehouse,
II Is learned this morning thQi this sta
tiun, IL expected to be completed In lest
than two mouths The plans are already
prepared and as soon as the men get the
tricks locptcd and finished work viii AZ
once begin on the station building
Next Sunday AT o'clock IN the morning
mont over the santa Fe for Summerville
where connection will he made with the
through northbound passenger ont of Gal
weston. Passengers for all points In North
Texas touched by the Santa Re will save
several hours time and vet arrive al their
destination several hours sooner by this
new route. Passengers for Dallas and Fort
o'clock aud reach Dallas and Fort Worth
in the afternoon, whereas II was necessary
formerly to leave here on the Southerl
Pacific In the evening and epend the night
in Houston In order 10 got the Santa Fe
train ont Of Houston early In the morn.
ing As rapidly as the Improvement IN the
tracks will permit the time between Beau.
untll eventually the train will leave here
along about or Z o'clock and vet mike
the connection al Sumniefyille at the same
time.