davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

NOTICE.
No swearing or foul per-
mitted in this room or Indecent
songs allowed to be sung. Any one
infringing the above Will be ex-
PEELED. NJ. LEE.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
As tie World
ReOoE1eG
THE OLDEST INNKEEPER.

Mrs Mary Lee, whose picture is here
given, is the Idest 1andlady in Berk-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
AT THE voLCANo's CRATER.
American Tourists at Popocatapeti
 Reach Brafik and are Photographed.

z A party uf tAllluricans touring in Mexico recently accomplished the un- usual feat of ascending to the edge of the crater of Mount Popocatapetl, the famous volcano of the North American continent. A member of the party in describing the trip says the crater is marvel and we'll worth a hard journey to see. "A huge and gloomy pit it is.'' he says, fits steep sides emit ting sulphurous smoke and fumes, and it's perpendicu1ar walls descending, it is said, to depth of 1,50o feet. At the bottom is small lake of emerald green, surrounded by volcanic rocks and deposits of sulphur. At the top there is ledge of rock at the crater's edge, from which we made our ob- servations of the crater and upon which we were photographed. I did not observe any difficulty in breath ing or any noticeable increase of heart action, but several members of the party were panting painfully and were hardly able to speak. One of my com rades told me that he could feel his heart beat through his coat and sweat. CT. The temperature was very cold, but it seemed to be modified some what by the natural warmth of the crater and we were protected against the icy wind outside
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
When the Strike Is Over

On account of the great unrest brought about by the great strikes throughout the country, taken to- gether with the long continued rams of April and May, prices on House Furnishings have been very low. GUS toners have not purchased freely ana manufacturers stopped producing, therefore when this condition of things is over prices WILL BE HlGH. This is perfectly natural. We warn our customers who contemplate buy ing goods in our various lines to call now and take advantage of the low prices on everything. We are storing goods now for large number of GUS toners. It costs nothing to hold your goods until you are ready to have them delivered. This is one way for the man with small capital to make money. We say to our customers, lis- ten to the truth and TAKE ADVAN- FACE of it NOW. Everything you want is here under our roof Carpets, Crockery, Furniture, Stoves, etc, etc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
KING OF ITALY's DISCOVERY.
Cause of Victor Emmanuel's Unpopu-
 larity With his Civil Servants.

There IS an cement of the unex. pected about King Victor Emmanuel which is beginning to render him noioso Ga bore) to certain classes oi his subjects. I suppose all the world over civil-service clerks are more as. siduous than any others in their eff forts to render their positions sine cures, but in Italy they reach the acme of perfection in this respect. The other morning Sig. Prinetti, minister of foreign affairs, went, as usual. to the Quirinal for the royal signature to various documents. which the king signed without comment until he ar. rived at one for the augmentation of the staff of the foreign office. ssThis," he said, to the surprise of the minis ter, you may leave; desire to look into it, and there the matter ended for the moment, says the Rome corr respondent of the PalI Mall Gazette.
 The next morning his majesty went out alone and on foot, arriving at. the foreign office about nine o'clock, and began a tour of discovery, we may call it, in search of some one to speak to. At last in small room toward the roof he came upon lone man busily engaged in-rolling a cigarette. "Ah!'' said the king, ssyou are already at your work; pray what are the regulation morning hours in this officer" From eight to twelve,'' stammered the unhappy man, wish ing his bad luck had not led him so early out of bed. And what hour, may I ask, can hope to see your catalogues?' About H." the cm- barrassed clerk replied, too confused not to tell the truth. "Oh, well, go on with your smoke, and tell your chief of my visit when he comes,'' which, of course, was done, causing dismay to reign supreme in the breasts of the a00-odd clerks thus caught mapping. Meanwhile the min ister was called and dryly told that instead of increasing the staff of the office it might be just as we'll to see that those already there did their duty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
LOST HIS NEW HAT.
But Constable Donahue Wore One of
 the Waterbury Players Ball Caps.

As q result of trip to New Haven yesterday, Constable k. ]. Donahue is minus q brand new straw hat, and thereby hangs tale. While the train was en route to Derby the genial bailiff was passing from one of the cars where he had been engaged in conversation with several pretty young ladies, into the smoking car, when a blast of wind carried his hat aloft and away. The bailiff was in q predica- ment now. He had no hat and might catch cold However, the Waterbury players were travelling on the same train, and accordingly Donahue in- formed Manager Connor of his misfor- tune. The latter told him to take Kid Morris's ball cap. The well known limb of the law did as ordered, and with his new hat sat in front of Mor- ris. To say the latter was surprised does not half express his feelings. Going back to where his baggage laid he inspected it. His hat was missing. Quickly he walked to Donahue's seat and said that it was his hat. Donahue said yes, but the Kid, who is rather deaf, thought he said no. He repeated his assertion and there was the same reply. Things were becoming critical. The Kid was waxing warm. To bet ter things, Clancy informed Morris that the fellow was going to steal his cap. Morris answered, If he steals that cap it won't be of any use. to him, as l will steal his head.'' That was all that was said, but the Kid was very angry and spent all his time in watch ing the constable. At Ansonia, where the passengers exchange cars for New Haven, Waterbury's little pitcher waited until Donahue had left the car, and then he followed Donahue every where he went Donahue stood on the platform until the train was about to start out, and so did the Kid. The former went on and stood on the plat form of the car, and so did the pitcher. Donahue went into one car and the Kid went into another, but occupied a position where he could see the bailiff. And that was the way 1t was to New Haven, where the constable gave up the hat, to the great delight of Morris, and Constable Donahue had to buy q new hat
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
Busy Days in Arixona.

The orchard fruit season in Arizo- na opens about May Is with the pick ing of apricots, which are shipped by the carload to the northern and east ern markets. Peaches, plums, necta- rines and figs are also ripening in May, and there is a large increase in the population because Mexicans, In- Iians and Chinamen come in from surrounding states to pick and pack the fruit. The Navajo girls use their native woven baskets which they bal anoe deftly on their heads al they work, r
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
Guarantee Credit Clothing Co. B East rIain Street.
 U PHOENIX VENUE.
A. F.. COWLRS : Thursday and Friday Specials.

We have thawed out prices, not withstanding the cool weather of late, and offer for $3.99 a fine lot of Trimmed Hats, formerly $5 to $S
 We also have Trimmed Hats for $2.39, $2.50 and $2.99, worth much more money, but cool weather makes the season backward. But we are not backward with low prices. These Hats are some of our May production. We want room for June Hats in Leg horns and White Straws, which are fast appearing.
 Come and see our bargains.
 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
WATERBURY EVENING DEMocRAT. TUESDAY, JUNE IS 1eor
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Theft Cases Were Again Continued at
 Request of Counsel.


 Honor thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long in the land, cut no figure with Percy Ferris of 213 Riverside street. His mother in the city court this morning said her heart was broken with him. For fifteen years he has done little or no work. Since Christmas he has been under the influence of drink, and yesterday he abused his mother. This, she said, she could not stand, and his arrest was the consequence. He was charged with breach of the peace and was sen fenced to sixty days in jail and was fined $5 and costs.
 The cases for theft against Keefe and Shea which have been pending for week or more, were continued to Thursday morning to convenience keefe's counsel, Attorney Carmody. Veterinarian T. A. Bland is the com plainant
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
St Vincent de Paul.

St Vincent de Paul.
 Anchor lodge, K. of F.
 Court Falcon, F. of A.. First division, A.. O.. H.
 Naomi chapter, O. B. $.
 St Jean Baptiste society. Comstock lodge, k. of F. Sheridan council, K. of c. Anchor lodge. N. D. Q. F. . Kellogg lodge, +. and A. M. Fraternity lodge, I. Q. c. II. Nosahogan lodge, I. 0. Q. N. Good Cheer council, 0. 0. F. Old Glory assembly, N. K. l.. Carpenters and Joiners' union. Progressive council, o. U. A. M. Bricklayers' and Masons' union. Sanctuary Onward. A. O. s. of A. Friendly league. shirt waist, man iolip Ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
$1 Per Week Payments T Tailor>Made
 Sc ..Sttits

Doesn't it stand to reason that a firm that manufactures it's own clothing can give you better value in Tailor-Made Suits than the or dinary dealer 1?
 WHY, OF COURSE! Our line of LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS is the finest, best made and best wearing to be found in the city, AND THEY ARE SOLD ON CREDIT. Every thing in Clothing for Men, Young Men and Boys.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23
South American Republic.

It Is now announced that au thc
 South American Republics will be re- presented lt McNico and help tu make thg plu-Americlu Congress success This. it true. Is good news ior thus country and su.l better for them ior they need che broadening brightcnug influence oi closer contact with che United State, even more than we need their trade And Co trade with Q, more V,l' be beneficial to them too. for fhcrc can. oi course. be uo compul,inu about ,t and q. we do mot ,c'' Go them l, good goods and J, chrlpk a> Germany. Spain. France and England
 jo. and huy oi them hbcrl.ly ,n return they wi'' not trade wit hu, We ought to have wilc-gatcd reciprocity treaties with those couu,rie, goiug 'ar m thc direction oi free trade with them Th., would do a, uo harm and be hcucf. cill to them lt win bc interesting to see what position thc ultra protection. l,t, m tb, congress win take li they arc only gong to lIk rccoprocity ! hut never Go enact it. then such a cou. tre,, d, thi, !, a farce and 90 irlud
 We ought to say .u an sincerity to these Republic, ot South and Central ! America, "Lct us Joe friendly neigh hor, We want Co trade with y0u. but mot to rob you We want Co see you prolrc,, and develop into great state, and true republics, We desire you to | emulate a' iu thc great Northern Re. public chat !, good and glorious. and c,ghcW whatever !, bld The greater lou become Che greater W..l be our | uppuriWitc, We want tl do you good uut harm build you up not tear
 tuu down. because thi, |, thc best pol. icy ior our,clye, Join with u,. then freely frankly amiaby iu a iratcrnal | effort tu come closer together to know oUc another better and to work together for the mutual advantage oi l.L lnl thu, ali together make here
 on these American continent, Che sreltc,t civilization thet world hl. | ever known
 How infinitely better spoken and received in sincerity. such message
 would hc. than continual labor an building up tariff wlll. and frequent threats ut ho>t.'tic, The South American Republics have much get to learn and thc most uccdiul lesson for
 them they can learn in uo other way
 ,' well 1s by getting into close com
 tact with and following in most re- prct, che example oi che big father | republic oi che North These South cr1 Sltcs need to strut sVlggcr.
 swear and talk iust.ln less. and be-
 stow more attention upon developing their richly rcsourcciul countries and building up their commerce
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23
FIX THE SALARIES
 or CITY OFFICERS fTt....I f-,-. p,o,.
IContinued lrom Page I.l

same as ii they had no license. Last years dog taN amounted Co Sjoo. lt was thought that Ssoo ought Co be col lcctcd
 Mr. Hcuton inquired ii the treasurer had done cnything towards procuring bondsmrn Mr. Woodward sad that the treasurer had objected Co procur' ms bondsmcu. Frank Burns had vol untcercd Co assist in procuring bonds. men for Mr. Anderson and though said. Mir. Woodruff 'l have done my share of that kind oi work iu thi, town. ii any other member oi thc council wi volunteer Co serve with me on such a committee l ann willing Go help iu thc work iu order Co get this important matter settled" Mr. Guthrie volm tccrcd his services.
 Gn motion oi Andrews thc salary o' thc Fire Warden was hNcd at S75 per month subject to be changed by thc council
 On motion of Mr. Guthrie thc sal ar, oi che attorney was fixed at S7S per month as compensation for any legJ. service, that might be required oi him
 In Che matter of Che city engineer Nr Ruud explained chat his service, could hardly be paid for except bN contract with the council from tune to tune. as his service smight be needed
 Alr Price suggested that the Ways and Means Comittee make au earl" re. port iu the matter oi a taN lcvy for casting the amount oi revenue requir ed and che mean, there were lt hand to obtain it Mir Guthrie ,aid thlt che election oi lu assessor should be con. ,.icrcd early Last year che assessor Wa, paid by contract and he believed that wa, che best means
 MT NcGrlth asked thc committee 1r Public Nork, Co meet lt thc couu cr chamber ou Thursday evening next n conjunction with the clerk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

\ few days ago when the heat m New York broke an records. and man and beast were dropping on every hand under the terrible rays oi che sum. women veutured forth as usual and crowded che department stores. ir thc majority oi these places the heat wa, so incnse as Co be almost un- bclrahle. brt still the women crowded about che bargain counters As re- -u'i ai one time in one oi the depart mcnt stores ou Sixth avenue. t2 wo. men were stretched out on the floor from the effects oi thc heat Two of them were able Go be taken home. eight were taken Co hospitals while ,hc other two uniortunates were Ca. ken to the cemetery
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23
Notice of Proposed Salmon Hatch
 ory Reservation
ro Whom U M Coneern.

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that under authority conferred upon thc Sccre- tary of the Treasury in Section ISI of the Act of Congress approved March 3d. iS00. Co "sct aside any streams as spawning grounds. in which no fishing will be permitted" it is proposed to set aside Jclcska creek, Etoline Island. Southeastern Alaska, and the adjacent waters thereof as a temporary salmon hatchery reservation, An persons in- tcrcstcl will be given a hearing in the premises before me. for and on behalf of the honorable. the Secretary of the Treasury on board thc U. s. s. Grant" at Wrangcl Alaska, at 10 o'clock a. m. August 18th. Ioor
 HOWARD NJ. KUTCHlN
 Agent for Protection of Alaska Sal mon Fisheries.
 Wrlngcl. Alaska. June 22, IooI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

|. one works hard enough and long enough to make historical and natural
 fact. or truth dt hi, theories and dc- ,ire- hc W.ll ,uccccd iu really conyiuc- iug himself and some others who have not the tune. inclination or brain, Go inquire into thc matter. that fiction. myth misty iancics. ancient fables, and airy castles oi the imagin- ltIou are the literal established truth
 The application oi this remark can be made n multitude oi instances. every day. particularly every Sunday
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23
cLAssIEIED AnYTRIIsEMENT.-

,4sv0hemsai au5e, co tsaS qf "Fo, Reaf" "Fo Sale" or "Hasfff" ftaa efHi bsf u0rf for frii iH iniios, oHf essf tff uorf or sasb ubiegusHi frifr hou. Under belf "SHuafioHi WsHifs." oHs seF rs, uoys No ssvf'hieueHf fltH for a tsr fmsEy-fVs ee1h
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23
Admini.trntnr. Notinn

Notice is hereby given that the un- dcrsiWed has been duly appointed by ,he Probate Court for the District of Alaska. at Skagway. administrator of the estate oi F. F. Stotko. deceased An persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to pre- sent the same properly verified as by law rQuired Co me at Skagway. in the District of Alaska, within six months from the date hereof
 Dated at Skagway. Alaska. this 7th day of June. I9oI
 Cortes Ford,
 Administrator of the the estate of
 F. E. Stotko. deceased.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Hotel Northern News Stand North ern Hotel First Street. Seattle. Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

Ir tte distribution oI war medals kms Edward h, very mNnty over looked tH. Missouri mule
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

Thor. .r. m. lawyers m 4o icN1. counties. .rI N.t t0.. wluaer Cd I.t .'.r. .at t.... N.mpm, Com u.r-uI AUH...
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23
Cortes Ford,

Old men, young men. boys ana youths. We can please you in hats F Fl. Clayson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

\ ur,lIur u.. .urej ta death m a bull r.u m Omaha tu,orc'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

\ clergyman named Redhcfer has cooled off hi, congregation by appear ing u a shirt waist iu thc pulpit. but his action was hardly necessary. The name Rcdhrdc- suggest, so many thought, oi green pastures. sti.l wa ters and spreading trees under which Co chew ones cud that it would hard B be possible Go gaze on a man SO named and not be cool
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

Ih. Iub crop %. bui.- seems Co b' r..rN .uuI u tho June output
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

What u pity t.It some oi our poets J. r.f vH.. away som. u, these du. I... iu composing a Hr., .0mytHu. about ... I..r.. club
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

And ,til am air,hip that can be n5vgatrd and it, course directed lt wili throngh thc atmosphere. is one of che thing, that baf'e thc inventors Several timc, such a machine has been heraldcI a, am accomplished fact but it never would stand rigid tests. But thc thrug may yet bc done
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

T.p.t. has barber shop which '- opened uth rrtter every morning Hrrr t- tre first .u. O. thc seed -"Vn Hr Brother Sheldon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23
LOST
Arc You Going to Nomo'

Then get Che latest reliable map oi thr Kokukuk Blue Stone, Council City, Nome Port Clarence 1 Cop r River miuiua d.r.t. 'r'c. ..l. Issued by Che Scut. 1u. im.> Sent ou receipt ni price. ..
 Street hats at cost al Phillips & Pic kcu'S.
 Ronst Duck nnd Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23
FoK RENT.

FOR RENT One tw,-room house ou State street near Third avenue Alp. ply within
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
SUNDAY SOCIAL

An items ol social or iratcrnal inter est must be ,u by 75o Saturday even iug
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

Au eastern paper mention. a, extra .ulucemert t. tho-e co1tcmplauue 8 visit O. kan-.- thc fact that Mrs Na- uor and Mrs. Lease both are away from home Topeka Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

\ St Joseph Mo-. attorney claims t1 have received Sl7o fee owed to him for several years from Pat Grove. sent from Iohaure,hrrc South Africa |. tle lawyer really sot h- fec thus unexpectedly. he is mean man Co give away Pats address
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

lt |. explained thlr rain can't fan m kar.. h...u- t.. ur i- ,u bot And 10 mi.Ht b. added tH.f th, a.r - thu- iat h...u.. t.. ram won't ia.l The a.r lnI m. r.n.. ought to make rc. .Iur..I.. treaty
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

FOR RFNT-Hall in Daily Alaskan building Apply Co J.. A. MoIiucauN or G. w. pcSucca. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

MT Br1j.r.ck Secretary oi State .or War; ,ay- thc campaign iu South Africa including tIc care oi prisoners Is costing Great Britain S'lSoooo a week It comes msher than grand opera A.m1.lr.H, Times
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

'. Andrew Darree.r refuse. tn r" mo. r.Hr.- u-.u'e NIi begin t' cn. -.r.r some doubts ., ta thc sincerity .t Tn. I..r. r.t q. i.e rich
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

It i- mot many a. u- mrei men who would b. likely tH receive a pension oi S-oo month ..r h.e T. Ve resigned. @, J \ Fillmore. lately connected with thc Southern Pacific railroad l,d Ii ,uch were thc rule. resignation, would be- ,h. order o. rhr i1t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23
FOH sALE.

FOR SALE-Undcrwood typewriter by Lilly Bros, agents. e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

Nr unknown m.r has given >Iooo- 0oo ta establish churches u Chiaao Whoever he .- h. seems tn know where h, mnue, N.I have thg most room t. n. good
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

I.ur tr.r. any Christian Scientist mol .. .p..b u. ln. other sect de- rerI.re .r .ath u N.r-a. ar th.ro .i.ut- Nf. Url enough -H hru. down . .h...r
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

i. rr. ...r m other matters Che m. l.-r Elijah trrn.-- jiereu'l'c, r..-f from m. ancient Liri u tha re. ..n- O ar.. cash prolt- iu,hHr- Dispatch
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

A -u''... education enables man ta read menu r French hrf 10 i...rf ..Hl. .H..'. Hm ta supply m. rr... r......r. [. tHg placing n' .r order
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

Thor. can h. r. saloons u trc new. t opened Indian land. rH some time after tH.r ...m.r. This insure, tH. i.rr.. ..n-. '.. lr.u.u- ur.. once .. Mr.. Nation
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

FOR SALE-Most artistic residence
 in Skagway; s-room cottage; bath, clothcspress, etc Apply Hotel Dew ey u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

m. U...m-- uh. asserted thl. .hc world m. Iu .-u thousand more year. .. .>..t.r.. N..-. f h- hIc| tbc British NtH th. fear fhlt thN N,I ma. h. .h.. n. ,r' thc Euer war .r tm. .r m. fr.' -hItegp
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

rI. ..r..' .- ....rt.t. uhu teach that Oh. .nr |. i.ne r. power hasn't l.ru heard HHm lately There are fears tH.t t Ha. h..n -r'-tu'rI hy tH. heat kHr.I. Ctt Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

I.. I'.Hr...a .. being banker. ], you q. ar.fHu illegal you aren't .. lrr Q. yet uf. Ia.I anl !. you do eet mo. HI t.ure more apt to br r.rI.r.f .t New York World
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-23

Judge H..-e co. rH. Circuit Cput oi Marion county hold. tmt e>.Com missioner Reed Is mo, the present commissioner That .- what every. body Ion. n. and h.. attorney tb0ulht
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-16
SELF
SUSTAINING
Why not Put All the State
Departments to Earning
Money?

The Oregon State Penitentiarv is Civ.
ing good account OF itself. The peo-
PIE OF Oregon will be glad to learn that
the penitsntiary population is doing
much toward paying for its keep.
The earnings of the institution last
month we're the largeet that have been
made in a similar period for years,
aud amounted to $ll7l in labor alone.
The men are paid 31a cents an hour fer
working 10 hours day in LoWenberg,
Going & Cos stove foundry. There are
nov 293 inmates, and the majority of
them are employed in the foundry.
Supt Lee states that the increased
earnings result from systematizing the
work.
The prisoners have also just finished
burning $4,000 brick, which is to be
used in completing the state sewer from
the Capital building to the penitentiary
and Insane Asylum.
A now octagonal-shaped dairy 10 also
nearing completion.
Frank Mcdaniel is working in the
bake room.