davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-07
BauerIaub n iB{ {heine.

BauerIaub n iBfdeine.
0arrp q. @ilion, 2925-299l Moore
Mpenue, 2 ooppelte 9duier, ie 1886.
-Snmes 0ob, 8lOpo GDsnue, smiiden
Ga Sale mno 9loam StraBe, 2 Got
tases, $500 ieoe.-@. 8loemter, 1885
Sburanlan Str, Cottage. $780,
Sames Seowid, binter 6O7 Oft South
Str, Stallune, s20O.-S. Williams,
Sefferlon Nne., 2=ifDdises b0la. Saus,
$4,000, unb Elm 2-ifOdiges b0l3ernes
9aus al Wiaer uno See Str, 5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-07
9ebrer=Sereinisnms bon Gentral.
Sbio.

Seute besann bier bic Sabres.gpnpentipn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-07
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pa6mnas= ,tmo 3ramSporttr-
Soften stt iparett, 5tt G@letts
oerpretsem pertamft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-07
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Douglas Island news., 1902-01-29
The harvest of mammoths which;last

IuO udlNOoU Ol year produced, is, scientists say, quite exceptional. The two which have de- servedly attracted the most attention
 are the 100,000-year-old monster just now being wrenched from glacier in
 northeastern Siberia and the dinossaur which is now the pride of the Peabody museum at Yale. While Yale's dino saur is but a dismembered skeleton, the Russian monster has been preserv- ed in a state of singular intactness. Not only it's skin entire, but it's eyes and internal organs were preserved by the bed of ice, so that the Imperial Ac- ademy of Sciences at St. Petersburg will shortly exhibit the most remark able existing relic of prehistoric times.
Douglas Island news., 1902-01-29
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from RliabIe Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condnesed. Information for Everybody.

Skagway is to have lodge of the or der of Red Men.
 The Baptists of Skagway have a col ored Sunday school.
 Flour is retailing in Dawson at from s4 to S4.25 per sack.
 The Killisnoo Indians are preparing for grand potlatch.
 The Texada Island iron mines will soon be shipping ore.
 Salmon and halibut wholesale at Dawson for 25 cents per pound.
 The Sitka Alaskan narrowly escaped destruction by fire on the 8th inst.
 A recent thaw made the Yukon trail at certain points almost impossible.
 The skagway electric light plant is expected to be in operation this week.
 A basket ball tournament is in pro- gress at Skagway with four clubs com peting,
 A 5-stamp mill has been ordered for the Puyallup mine on Prince of Wales Island
 Vast herds of caribou have lately been crossing the hills to the east of Dawson.
 The big stampede of 1902 will be to the newly discovered placers on the Koyukuk.
 The Sea Breeze Mining company has applied for patent on its property at Thorne Arm.
 The Dawson markets are overstocked with white Arctic rabbits, which are re- tailing at 35 cents each.
 The Seventh Day Adventists are hold a spirited revival at Skagway and are securing many converts.
 Congressman Lacey of Iowa has in- troduced bill in the house extending the homestead laws to Alaska.
 The natives of Ketchikan have just completed new totem pole, which will be located at the foot of Main street.
 Now comes the prediction that Kasa- an will prove one of the most active towns in Southeastern Alaska next summer.
 The late Gov. Rogers, of Washington, was president of the Sea Level Mining company, operating in the Ketchikan district.
 Geo. W. Boggs week before last ship ped tons of rich ore from his claims in the Ketchikan district, to the Tacoma smelter.
 Recent reports received in Douglas from Glacier creek, north of the Por- cupine, are to the effect that the dig gings are all right and will be heard from in the spring.
Douglas Island news., 1902-01-29

Mir. Harris, for two years purser on the City of Seattle, has accepted the position as purser on the Dirigo.
 The Journal says that Ketchikan's building boom has abated somewhat, but there is continual demand for property,
 The Skagway capitalists interested in the development of the coal resources at Killisnoo say they will begin active operations in the spring.
 Petrifed tropical fruits have been found in coal from Spitzbergen, the is land group in the Arctic ocean, midway between Greenland and Nova Zembla.
 The Pacific Packing and Navigation company has added three new ships to it's fleet and is erecting at cost s2o0,- GOO wharf and warehouse at North Seattle.
 Caribou hunters in the Klondike are becoming discouraged at the low prices prevailing and are quitting the busi- ness. 9 cents per pound is the retail price at Dawson.
 John J. Day recently made the trip from Dawson to White Horse with a light sleigh and pony in eight and a half days.
 All classes of meats are sold at prices in Dawson this win ter. Beef rates at 30 cents per pound; veal, 40 cents; pork, 45 cents; ham, 30 cents, and mutton, 40 cents.
 The Ketchikan Journal says that the cannery at Kasaan is fixed fact and that work on the buildings will be commenced in ample time to have the plant ready for the first run of salmon next summer.
 The Alaskan says that Phil Abrahams has been constituted the pioneer insur- ance agent of Skagway by the appoint ment as agent for three companies. Heretofore Skagway has been pre- scribed town.
 Col. Evens, special agent of the treas ury for Alaska, says that it is no longer a necessity that Alaska should contin- ue to be play ground for Oregon poli- ticians. Quite true, Col, quite true, but there are others.
 Advices were received at White Horse Jan 18th from the government officials at Dawson that the States telegraph wire would not be maintained this winter and would not be in operation again until late next spring.
 The Ketchikan Journal notes the fact that flock of wild geese went north last week. This might be taken as a hamburger of an early spring, but this must be modified by the fact that the birds in question were only geese.
 The skagway Alaskan says that the rustic driftwood front of the Arctic Brotherhood hall is now in progress of construction. When finished it will be one of the most unique architectural fancies displayed on the Pacific Coast.
 According to the Skagway News, gentleman thoroughly conyersant with things in Dawson and the whole Klon- dike country asserts that up to five months ago there were no less than 175o quartz claim recorded in the Daw- son office, and by this time the number will exceed 2000.
Douglas Island news., 1902-01-29
A striking examplifcation of the old

A striking complication of the old adage that truth is stranger than fc- tion," is afforded by the history ofThos. w. KittIeson, who has just gone east, accompanied by his son, Thomas, Jr. The two met the first time this summer in the Nome gold diggings. Prior to this meeting the father had no knowl- edge of the existence of such son, and the son had so long lost track of the father that he never expected to see or hear of him again. According to Mir. Kittleson's story he left his home at Ridgeway, Iowa, thirty years ago to seek his fortune in the mining fields of the west. Shortly after departure from home he heard that his wife was dead, and believing himself alone in the world, put aside all thought of return ing to his old home After 20 years of varying success as a miner and pros pector, in the spring of 1891 Kittleson set sail for Alaska, striking his first camp on Forty Mile creek. Later he pushed farther into the interior to h. dian creek, and from there he went to Circle City. It was while prospecting near Indian creek that MT. Kittleson met his son. He was at the time work ing for wages, and the boy was employ ed upon the same task. The fact that the two had the same name led to an acquaintance, which revealed further the fact that the lad claimed the village of Ridgeway as his home, and full developments revealed the en- tire truth. After Kittleson had left his young wife she had given birth to the boy, and the father had never been in- formed of the circumstances.
 Americans who have settled in the better part of Alaska, says the Boston Globe, are making it fit habitation for man, having already established an extensive commerce. There are three incorporated cities in Southeast ern Alaska, alone which are larger in population and possess a greater per capita of wealth than any city of Wash ington territory did quarter of a cent ury after it's creation as territory. Skagway, Juneau and Douglas are modern cities in every respect and do great amount of business in proportion to their size, and Ketchikan is city of importance and is growing.
 The Seattle Mining Record says that Col. John w. Linck, J. J. Foltz and Harry Williams, of Tacoma, and A. B. Ernst, of Seattle, have just bonded twenty nine claims on Admiralty Is- land, Alaska. These properties border on Funter Bay. Tkey are fully equipped with 1o-stamp mill complete, tramway office, buildings, cooka and bunk houses, assay office, blacksmith shop, tool houses and, all necessary camp build ings. These properties were located in 1868 and have been owned and operated by the original locators until last year, when one of them died and the other, an old man 80 years of age, being sick and unable to continue operations, the mines and mill were closed down, and the sale just made was the final result. The present owners believe they have a very rich and valuable property and intend to commence operations on it at once. They will work the properties under the existing, partnership until the value and extent of the ore bodies are determined.
Douglas Island news., 1902-01-29

Bargains in dress goods at the Tread we'll Store, We are. selling all our dress goods at cost to make room for new goods.
Douglas Island news., 1902-01-29

Mir. Harris, for two years purser on the City of Seattle, has accepted the position as purser on the Dirigo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
CHASE CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
Lumber Company Preparing for Large Opera
tions-New Bank Building.
<e,;.,, n;.,,, -, r,a r.; -

b CHASE CITY, VA March 21.-The
Bank of Chase City has moved into its
splendid new building. In appearance and
all OF its arrangements and convenlences
it is not surpassed by any bank building
outside of a large city. The business of
this bank has greatly Increased.
a large force is at work on the sanl-
tarium. and it will be pushed rapidly to
completion. 1t will possibly be ready for
occupancy by the middle of the summer
With the mineral waters and over one
hundred acres of forest and field belong
ing to it, and to be improved and beauti-
fed. it will make an ideal resort for
health and pleasure seekers.
an Incorporation of New Jersey. has
bought large bodies of timber land in this
and Lunenburg counties. and will build
a railroad to bring the lumber here to
be sawed; have erected offices. stable
and other buildings at the terminus here.
to give them sidings and other conven-
fences. where they connect. for the ship
nlent of the products of their mills.
3 The public roads are now improving
but no reads of our clay soil can remain
good during the wet weather Of winter
only relief. with change of bed of the
roads. which are now run without any
reference to the Biography of the country
and the avoidance of hills and depres-
sions.
Mr. ". D. Norvell has sold his large
prizery here recently to r. L. Harvey,
Gregory and others.
r. NJ. Jeffreys has bought the livery
stable of William Gilmore.
Real estate sales are made here often
Prices are Very good, with an upward
tendency.
Large sales of leaf tobacco at all the
warehouses this week Farmers apnear
we'll satisfied with prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
MAY BE ROBBER,
tootug A.iray May Lead to Detection of
Ran Who Sto'e $4,000.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, March 21.-As result of
what seemed {; common shooting ye5ter
day the police have become suddenly ac-
tive and are to-day bending their energies
to connect Joseph Hopkins. the injured
of last. summer.
Hopkins was shot by DAN Ripley,
nephew of former Chief of Police Ripley,
and himself a former detective, yesterday
in a fiat occupied by Lille Arlington.
otherwise known as Diamond Lii.
Ripley, who, with the woman, is I'M
de: arrest claims self-defense. At st.
!,uEe's Hospital to-day Hopkins con-
dit:on was said to be critical. Follow
kris had been leading a JekyI-Hydc ex-
istence. He was identified. according to
The police, as a bank robber and burgla.
sof national notoriety. but in Palos Park.
where he had a cosy little home in I
secluded spot sheltered by trees. it was
found that nc had a reputation rs
dispenser OF charities, Siver 10 the
church and IL man of standing in socie-
t.. His wife's standing wasaiso Of the best,
cut when she was brought into the po-
lice station, policemen claim they have
recognized her as a woman they had
known as ..Elonde Marie
Ripley, wti,: in his cell. told a friend
that Hopkins was man for whom the
police had Leon searching in connection
witt. the postot'ice robbery. What the
ccnnec,on is. is not made plain. but
it is pointed out that Hopkins is an
electrician, ana the holes driven in che
bette IN OF tho safe We're made by tools
receiving power from an electrical DC
vice. An attempt TO search the house
YESTERDAY failed beaause no search war
1-,nI rad bees. taken out. The warrant
was secured To- day and Postefiics Inspec-
tor stua1. to-day started for Palos Park
to make TIE search.
The scarcl: Of the Hopkins house
BROUGHT TO light kit of burglars tools.
bat t,,!tiHng WIGS discovered shoWinsi
tl:at Hopkins had anything to do with
the poStof1icc robbery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
ylRGINIAN IN PHILIPPINES.
Carter johnson Occupying Responsible
Position at vnniEa.

Letters from Mr.. Carter Johnson in the
sphiIinnines tell of his rapid advance
ment in the Government service. Since
his stay in the islands he has enjoyed ex-
cellent health and has been several times
promoted for merit.
: He is now disburs;ng officer OF the
Bureau of Justice for the Philippine
Islands, and enjoying salary common
gs1lrato with the responsibility as well rs
giving a heavy bond. He is stationed IN
the Office of the Assistant Attorney-Cien-
eral at Manila, and is next to that officer
Mr.. johnson was for several years a
clerk in the office of the Secretary of
the Commonwealth in Richmond. and
studied law at Richmond COLLEGE. He
a yearsand a half ago. He IS the son of
Rev B. Johnson distinguished Preshy-
terrain minister at South Boston. and his
many Virginia friends will be glad TO hear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
NAVAL COMMIT TEE
AGAINST 'SCBLEY
Continued from First Page.

four official inquiries and investigations,
viz: BY President Mckinley, by the
United States Court of Claims, by the
naval court Of inquiry asked for by Ad-
miral SchIes-, and by President Roose-
Welt, on appeal from the finding OF the
naval court of Inquiry.
President Roosevelt concluded lis
finding in the following words: I'm con-
Guiding their report, the members OF the
court Of. inquiry-Admirals Dewey, Zen
ham and Ramsay-unlted in stating that
they recommended that no further action
be had in the matter. With this recon-
mendatio I most heartily concur. There
is no excuse whatever from either side
for any further agitation of this unhappy
controversy. To keep it alive would
merely do damage 70 the navy and to
the country
Your subcommittee, having in view
the interests Of the American navy and of
all concerned. fully concurs in the con-
illusions expressed in the words of Pres
ident Roosevelt. above quoted.
1--WE, therefore, recommend that fur
Their consideration Of said bills and reSo-
buttons be Indefinitely postponed and thai
no further action be taken thereon
The vote was on party lines. except that
Mr.. NIudd, of Maryland, voted with the
Democrats against adopting the report.
In detail, the vote was:
Yeas--F'oss, Dayton, Loudenslaser, But
Ier Watson, Cousins and Roberts. Re
pubicans.
Nays-AIudd. Republican. and Rixey. of
Virginia: kitchin and Wheeler, Demo-
Gratis.
Prior to the disposition of the sub iact
Mr.. NIudd moved favorable report On
his resolution giving the thanks of Con-
gress to Admiral Schley and the officers
and men who served with him III the
battle of Santiago. This was lost by a
vote Of I to I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
NILES TESTIMONY
1t Will Be Submitted Tor His Approval Before
Being Published.
(Ev AssocinteI pross \

WASHINGTON. D. c., March o1.-Tlte
Printed testimony Of General Miles has
lot yet Eeen made public and 1t is ur
Gerstcod that it will be submitted to Rim
for approval. 1t is well understood that
a great deal OF what the General sai1
will not appear in the record Mem.
bers Of the committee say the report
published yesterday afternoon was cor
rect in substance in every particular At
the Same time. these Senator's do not
agree that General Miles can be pun
is]1cd for his utterances before the COM
mittee whether they appear in the .ec-
ord OF not. OF course, the committee
could take no action to prevent the re-
tirament of General Miles. That. under
the law. is purely an executive act and
needs no confirmation or approval of the
Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
: Cl'll|''yllllg! Ief
the mo0n s.
Has become a pro-
verbal phrase to ex..
press the futility OF
mere desire There

8 mere desire. There
are great many peo-
pie who think It is as
= scless to hope for health as to cry for the
moon. They have tried many medicines
aud many doctors, but all in vain
"A great many hopeless men and women
have been cured by the use of Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery; people With
obstinate coughs, bleeding lungs, night
eweats and other symptoms OF disease
which If neglected OK unskillfuIly treated
fnd a fatal Termination in consumption.
rGolden Medical Discovery has Won
de1fu1 healing power. It increases tne
nutrition of the body, and so gives strength
to throw off disease. It c1causes the olood
from poisonous impurities and enr1chss It
with the red corpusc1es of health II :, IS
not stimulant, but strength giving meoi-
cine. It contains no alcohol, neither opium,
cocaine, nor any other narcotic.
Sometimes the extra profit paid BY
inferior medicines te1npts the dealer TO
offer substitute as sjust as good as VD1s-
covery.' # you are convinced that eDis-
covery will cure you accept nothing else.
NJ was in poor health wien commenced
taking Dr. Pierce's medicine writes Mr. Elmer
LAWYER, of volSa, Jefferson Co., Indiana.
had stomach, Kidney, heart. and lung trouble
Was not able to do any work. had severe
cough and hcmorrha2c OF tho lungs, DUE aitei
using your medicine while commenced TO
gain In strength aud flesh, and stopped cough
ing right away. Took about SIX bottles OF the
Z: Golden s1edlcal Discovery then, ana last
spring had Grippe, and It settled on my ,anf e
k;cotor MT H.. d;dr,t seer.1 to heo me any: so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22

ai,o, Va; w. A. Frayser, Hcnrico county;
J. Edgar Bledsoe. Hylas. Va: Albert
Howe, Hampton, Va; J. w. W. Rowe,
Hampton; S. l.. Lupton and Hugh l..
Lupton. Winchester; L. T. Ames and
G. L. Rowes, Nansemond county: w. r.
Dunnavant, Amelia county; a. Is. Bar
ham, Surry county; J. r. Hawthorne,
1.unenburS county; D. P. Motley, Essex
county. L. 3. hallock. II :
-. Y; A. 0. Baum, Princess Anne: P. S.
Dance, Powhatan county; DR.. N. c.
Sheppard, Henrico county; L. J. Haley,
I.onise county: w. J.. Mock, Accomac;
Or. B. J.. Wilson, of Hanover; W. H.
Valentine Brunswick county; r. S.,
Powell. Brunswick county; ]. W. Bols-
scau, Dinwiddie, Va; T. W. Darling,
Hampton. Va; D. B. Harris, Goochland
Comfy; J. c. Bill, Culpeper, Va, and
others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
ROBERT WADDILL HURT.
Winner Q, Last American Derby Reported 70
Have a Rr0ken Leg.

Bob Bradley. the owner Of Ke snns ~ ,h hat
dill the game Nisglnia-oIpse erh ~, &c passed
t M9n sh9 richmond sa Tharsday en- route to
his Iarl., in Charles City county. wness
Robert Waddili IS suitef1hs "ie'l q
injury IN m. M nerx thar
ts9 stoned while here with his sis
ter Miss Sue Bradley. and to her he only
stated tina. the horse had sprained his
Mt Bradley's friends and all lovers OF
horses hope that the horse that won
fame FOR himself and q small fortune for
his owner is not permanently injured.
AZ a:lo o'clock yesterday morning. An
alarm was turned IN from, Box 50. on
North Seventh street, occasicnsd by
chimney fire. No DANA Sc.
Captain Frank Cunningham VIII sing
at ST Mary,s Church Sunday evening
at the eight Of clock service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
Funeral OF Mrs. Gillian.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mamie Gay Gill
liam, wife of Captain Robert III. Gillian.
took place from the Church Of the Cove
nant yesterday afternoon. and was largely
attended. The services were conducted
by Rev. J. Calvin Stewart. The follow
ing acted as pall-bearers: Honorary
Judge George L. Christian, Major Charles
r. Skinker, Mr.. S. II. Halves, DR.. +. j..
Moseley. Captain Maxwell r.. Clarke, Mr.
r. T. Christian, Judge Z. c. Minor and
DR.. Lewis c. Bosher. Active-NIessrs.
Charles e. Boiling. II. l.. Denoon, John
P. Word, James s. Harvic, George w.
Parsons, G. G. Minor, William L. Wal
ters James Whittet3iand n. N. Faux