davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1902-07-04

DR.. Lyda's father, mother and sister
who have been visiting him here. re-
turned to their home in Missouri,
WadnAadaY
Barton County democrat., 1902-07-04

Miss Lizzie Savage is making q
visit to relatives at Humboldt, Kans
Barton County democrat., 1902-07-04

Thos. W. Moseley the, democrat
and populist candidate for judge,
spent few days in Barton county
this week.
Barton County democrat., 1902-07-04

Ralph Schnacke was visiting friends
in this city the first of the week.
Barton County democrat., 1902-07-04

Peter Brack, the big Oimitz mer-
chant, was down to Great Bend Mon.
day.
Barton County democrat., 1902-07-04

Mr.. Simmons, jeweler at the E r
Moses Mercantile Co. is off on q sum.
mer vacation.
Barton County democrat., 1902-07-04

Ice Cream. confectionery and sum
merdrinks at Rathburn & McConnell's. e.
Barton County democrat., 1902-07-04

Eilinwood school will begin Sept. I'd,
and be q nine months term. There
will be FIVE teachers employed in the
school. the principal to be q married
man. A tax levy of IL mills-9 for
teachers salaries and two for inciden.
tals-wss made. 81. D. Back was
elected treasurer for the ensuing year.
Barton County democrat., 1902-07-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL COMMENT

Mrs. D. T. Armstrong is visiting in
Hutchinson.
Barton County democrat., 1902-07-04


WILL E. STOKE. Editor and Publisher.
Entered at the Postoffce at Great Bend. iKans
second class mali matter.
Published Weekly at s1.oO per Year in Advance |
LOCAL AND PERSONAL COMMENT.
Mrs. D. T. Armstrong is visiting in
Hutchinson.
Ralph Schnacke was visiting friends
in this city the first of the week.
Ice Cream. confectionery and sum-
merdrinks at Rathburn & McConneli's.
Miss Lizzie Savage is making g
visit to relatives at Humboldt, Kans.
Mrs. Sollinger. of Kansas City, is
here on visit with her son, Rube, Of
the Cyclone.
W. e. Hayes, accompanied by Mrs
Hayes and two daughters, are visiting
atoCleo, Oklahoma.
lace curtain announcement this week.
This is the chance of lifetime.
-
Mrs. Edna Wilson is visiting her
sister at Pratt, and the 11-44 is again
like old grouchy bachelordom.
will take in the editorial excursion to
Eureka Springs, Ark, next week.
Miss Ruth and Master Seth Sterett
left for Topeka, Thursday, to visit
for few days with friends there.
Clafiin Wednesday, and favored the
DEMOCRAT Office with social call.
Hon. Taylor Riddle. of Topeka, was
in Great Bend the first of the week, on
his way to Otis and O:mitz on busi-
ness.
Thos. W. Moseley the, democrat
and populist candidate for judge.
spent few days in Barton county
this week.
DIR. Lyda's father, mother and sister
who have been visiting him here. res
turned to their home in Missouri.
Wednesday.
Oscar Marshall, eigarmaker at
Troillet's is visiting for few days in
Wichita and Wellington, accompanied
by his two children.
Say, had you noticed that there has
been little hog cholera in the country
since the price of corn got so high thai
hogs were not over fed on cornP
A Salina girl who ought to know
propounds the question, .What is the
difference between Christian Scient
ist and a scrawny woman?" Th,
answer she gives is, The one is
humbug and the other bum hug."-
Abilene Chronicle.
If it is pleasant day the Donke
Club will meet next Sunday evening a
the Nj. K. church. The members Q
the club will line up just outsid
the door, at the close of services, an,
make the usual number of remarks
and stare at the ladies as they pas
out. If you attend there, notice them
Convocation of Deanery.
A convocation of the deanery @
Southwest Kansas will be held in th
Episcopal church of this city Wednes
day and Thursday of next week. Th
. Bishop and number of clergy will
be present. Addresses will be mad.
by the Bishop and visiting clergy ane
Rev. Morony will present a class fol
confirmation.
E2AKNRXNNHNzNX
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'slsIwsqo 'aNMOa 3 LLOoS
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HsqL .ss!qeq SuI41ssa IoJ z
su!oIpsm pup pooJ 1seq eq3 81
uOlSIDU7 S<llOOC Z
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
SOME GEMS
Mixed On "DiscussiOn" and
 "FabricatiOB."

The so-ealled editor of the little Guide says he ls opposing territorial government ln order to have the question discussed. However, from ibe statements he used to bolster up his 'kncek" against Skagway as a transient town ln which no one sX- poets to live longer than possible, It would seem that he eanno, distinguish the differ encs between discussion and "fabuei- tlon." For Instance he begins by slyitg that there ae not to exceed IS,ooo white p.opls lL Alaska, while the federal census taken nearly three years ago, show a white population of 3o,5o7 Since that time has occurred the settlement of Che Koyukuk, and the population oi Yukon river foln,s Is admitted to have doub.ei since lhs spring of 1900.
 In ths same article a9pelrsd the follow log:
 "Why, last summer, Mr. Le Fsvre. the secretary of that club, (the Sksgway Ter rl'orlal Clubl made a trip ( the Westward ln the interest of territorial government, aod when he returned to Skagw v lt was amour. cd 10 the papers that Mr. Ls Fevrs would make his report to the club, and it was expected that a large crowd would turn out and hear lhs report. We'll there were just four members at that meeting, and every son-of-a-gun of them, since they came Co Alaska, have worked over ums trying to get their heads into the A.as.ta political crib"
 lt would be well nigh impossible Co get more mlsstatemsn,s than Is contained In the foregoing To ths same number of words. To the first place, Mr. Le Fevre Is not and a yer was secretary of the club in question. He dld not go to the Westward In the interest of territorial government. |, was never announced To the papers that Mr. Le Fsyre would make report Co the club. He had no report Co make. There was never a meeting Of the club it wnlch there were not more than four members present. Among those prescat at One only meetlrg held since Mr. L- Feve returned frm the Wes,wlrd wee b. M. E.. Hall, Frank Blshoprck, E. Wol1nt, John F. DIlloa. J. H. Kelly, a. B Le Fevrs, Stuart Cobur1, (who is secgetaryl and others, among whom was Judge A. k. Delaney, Of Juneau, a guest Of ths club. li these gentlemen are "sons-0t-guns" or If they are "tryhg to get tbsIr heads in the Alaska poliuell crib" the people h,y, no, q scovs-sd it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
HAD FIRE
City of Juneau Narrowly
 Escaped Destruction.

IS reclal Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan ]
 Junssu, DIG. 4.-Juneau narrowly missed burning 10 the ground this evening. The Asnew residences was totally dss- troyea by a fire that ciuEht about 6 o'clock and which was not subdued until after 2. The burned building was situated between the residence of Judge Crews snd the Goldstslo warehouse. Il seems a miracle that these buildings were saved. The wind was blowing hurricane ard thls added greatly 10 the unssSlnsss that vas felt for a while, The fremsn ere bslng congratulated for the hsrole 6ght they made. It Is conceded that had lt rot been for the abundant water supply and the fact that several streams were gotten on the fire snd kept there, the whole city would n, W be In ashes.
 Goltstsn, the proprietor of the ware house which was threatened, became so excited that be began breaking the wlnd- ows out of hIs building. It Is supposed that his Intention was to facilitate the work of removing the contents to place of safety.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

Tbs mystery of JOhn Mode Is solved. He has been missing at Dawson for over a year.
 Ills skeleton Is at the police barracks at Dawson. lt was brought h from the TwslysmlIs country by Corporal Piper The Identification Is complete, 10 the pockets of the d,eayIng clothes was found tb, missing mans mlnsr's license, Dr.. Wells, the dentist, Identified work be bad performed on Models teeth a short tIne prlor to the fatal j1urusy.
 Mode was undoubtedly frozen to death, No mark of violence Is shown by the olsaehud bones. Ills revolver was found
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
WINIFR TRAVEEFRS COMING
 OUT IN FORCE
Every Stage Departing From Dawson Con- tains All the Passengers For Whom
 There Are Accommodations.

had eight passsngsrs and that startlng Saturday wlll ulso hays that number. Many of thos who arc now eOmlng out have b,su OnlY waiting untIlaflsr sl'stlOu.
 hls thought thatih. wlntsr stnE' busI- ness vlllb, greater this year than eyer be- for, 10 tn, history Of Che Yukon. There ur. enough puSssuErrs slroldy ln sight t' keep ths uafde going for somRlns and lt [, believed bY thos' vhoar' Intorm'di that the business will ks'p up hll winter
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

ISpeelll Dispatch Co tNs Daily Alaskan.l
 Dlwsou, Dee 4 The winter rush out from D wson hs already begun. Every stlg. |, leaving with all the uceommOda- lions t.ksn. A stage ls hardly scheduled ts gull out f1r the North r,ilssvsrv seat Is plld tor by the outgoing thrOng. Tho White Pass have s,nt out three stages SO far tlls week, and another will go SStur- day. The dates of departure were Sunday,
 Tussdiy and today. E eh Of those going
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
CHEAPER THAN EVER
Monogram Secures Advantage Iu
 Paying Goods For Customers

We take pleasure ln announcing to the people of SlSagway, that we have opened a whoItsalt nouor house, fancy grocery and dtlloalssstn store 10 Taeoma, Wash. Wu urd in batter position now to furnish yon with tha choicest domestic and lm- ported Vlnts and llquFs cheaper than ever hsiors as ve now have the double ad- vantaEu in buying for both houses. We buy everything now direct ln bonded warehouses, and Import 10 original carload lots. We eertalniywlll give our custom ars the beneht,
 Give us a call and be convinced.
 Tel. 34. Free delivery. The Mono gram. Bloom & Koraeh,
 SkagwaY and Tacoma.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
A DAWSON MYSTERY HAS
 BEEN SOLVED
John Mode, Missing For More Than Year, Is Found, But Dead. Undoubtedly
 Perished In the Terrible Cold

wrapped h cloth cover In his bIp pocket. He could not have committed suicide by means of the weapon. Exhausted Mode sank to the earth. It was bitter cold.
 The next morning a blIzz'rd ragged In the TwsIy,mIls country, If not dead al- ready the blizzard completed hls dsstne. tlon.
 He had lost his way and was going In a nOrthsasterly Instead of a sOuthwsstsrIv direction, as he supposed.
 That was on October 9, 1901. The blizzard came next morning. Since then the whereabouts of the lost prospeetOr has been one of ;hs mysteries of the North.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Juneau, Dee. 4.-Guy Morrison, a well kno0 n citizen of Valdez, has been murder ed, sid Isaac Banta, the mining man ci that place Is under arrest, charged with the crime. Moirlson's dead body was four ] ln cabin. Hs bad been shot 10 isr.l ln ths bsek of the he7d- B-aia was lSnowo to have been In ths eabln with the dc7d man, and he was promruy arrested ana charged with Che crime. Santa claims that Morrison committed suiIlts. The
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
Skrgway Weather

Fer the ,4 hours preceding 6 o'clock p. m December 4, 1902; Highest temperature above. Lowest temperature above.
 H. D. Cl,rk,
 U. g. Voluntary Observer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
PrOpO.ai' For PninE

Sealed proposals to furnish this Com plny with 900 or ZOO pieces Hemlock pile Ing, win be received at0ihce on whari up to Dec. roth, roe. m. SpeclheAtlqns m9V be had by applying ai office The llGht reserved to rsisct anY and all bids without publicity. an, s1 -.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
GUY MORRISON MURDERED AT VALDEZ
Dead Man Was Shot In Back of Head. Isaac Banta the Well Known Mining Man Is
 Charged With the Awful Crime

authorities spy the suicide sxpIlnatlon ls Impossible, The nature of the wound wblch caused death eOptradler the state msDl '-'
 BiDta Is a mlnlnz mao mJwn all over the coast. He is interested with others To ths Banta placer gold mining machine, which hos been used a great deal lnrwash- log the sands of the beach at various points along the coast for the gold.
 The news Of the murder was brought from Valdez by Che Bertha.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

The Idaho has just compltted arrange. menls to sell Go the public the celebrated Skagway Pllssnsr and Bohemian hears f0rtoc, per glass; u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

New line of the latest fall skirts and tailor made suits have just been received at Behrends. 27tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
Notice

Persons having blgglge stored ln the Pscifc io,sl cl1 ge, ths same by applying Co D,, - S. Keller. l2-3-A
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

Spring chicken at the Pack Train rss- taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
IN
Steamer Arrives At Juneau
 From Valdez.

[spselal Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan.l
 junsak, Dec. A.-The Bertha arrived from Valdez and other Westward points today. Sbs had a fair passenger list for the Sound and mail for southe stsrn points.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

New Lac, Curtains at E. R. Peoples,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
Creamery Batter a' slz'y-Fivo Gents

Elsnsburg Creamery Butter 6s cents per 2 10. brick, at ths Arctic Meat Co. T2-5'iw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

Fresh tasy daily at the Dos. Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
For Winter !
Purity in Prescriptions.

YouII apprecilta the value oi pure prescr 9lons fmpurs prescnpticns are clngcrous. We 1sc sle'l care in compromising and use cny .h1 plrc1t drugi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-08
Freight Shke1s
VeryDeternined.
lfouoe SVochere SVedr Settlement Situation in CHICAGO
c<anptping but ReaSsusng- Transfers May Refuse 70
Worh WIN Non Union Men Should They Walk ont
WouH Probrbiy Mean Victory for FleigbesS

Chicago, July s.-The freight han
dlers' strike, which called ont 5000 men
yesterday and seriously curtailed the
handling Of freight appeared no nearer
settlement this morning than IL did
yesterday Chairman Job, OF the state
board Of arbitration, when asked II he
had received an answer from the rail-
roads or the men to his offer OF arbltra-
tion, answered in the negative.
At all the freight houses pickets en-
deayored 10 persuade new corners from
taking Jobs and sought to lure the men
away already at work In the yards of
the lllnols Central, the men brought I'm
last nlght, were at work on perlshable
ireight They spent the night In sleep-
ing cars brought for them and ate their
breakfast In dining cars mostly OF the
pattern used on construction trains.
A man familiar with the present trou-
day:
"lf the teamsters come to the aid of
tne freight handlers they win win; IL
nov We chances are that they win lose.
II w 100 easy for the railroad to bring
In new men"
ms statement is full OF meaning I'm
connection with the statement OF off,
clals OF the Transfers union who have
SAID thar the freight handlers proceed
ca 70 strike without the sanction of the
Chicago Federation Of Labor and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-08
STILL NO CLEW TO
TRACY'S WHEREABOUTS

Seattle, Wash, July s.-Harry Tracy
the escaped convict, may be many miles
away from his pursuers by this time.
There is absolutely no clew TO his pres
ent whereabouts. The last seen Of him
was ON Saturday night last when he
left the johnson house at Port Madl-
son. The man Anderson, who was inn
pressed into service by Tracy, has not
yet put In an appearance at any point
ana has either been killed or is now
with the outlaw. The several reports
received YESTERDAY have been run down
and all proved fruitless, 1t is believed
here that Tracy Is still travelling in the
boat he took with him from the John
son house, making progress only during
the dark hoGrs of the night and hiding
during the day. one OF the fastest
steam tugs on Puget sound is ready
to depart at a moments notice should
news of the whereabouts of the fugi-
tive be received, and on the tug viii SO
Guard Carstons, Of the Walla Walla
penitentiary and his two blood hounds.
Tracys boat has been found near
Newcll's Mil at South Seattle, which
Is al the head OF Elliott Bay, The boat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-08

sitlon viii not embarrass the party in
the least.
AS to our chances of success In the
coming elections TO be entirely candid,
we have, of course, hard fight on our
hands, The Democrats are In power
and well organized. Dubois as leader OF
one faction OF the Democracy. and eX-
Gov. Steunenberg of the other, shows
both factions 10 be thoroughly organ
ICED, and II Is altogether probable no
matter what happens at the Democratic
state convention, we WIN have to fight
the combined leadership. This fact
should not be moderated Yet ] firmly
believe we will carry the state for the
Republican party In the fall The Re-
publicans understand what they have
got to do, and | have never known
more interest manifested by Republic
cans at this time in any political con-
test. Aside from this, there has been
n large immigration into the state since
the last election, and that immigration
has been largely Republican.
Then. above all. President Roose-
welt Is cur national leader. and that
means much In the Idaho contest. His
fearless character and interest In
western matters and his position on the
subject OF trusts make n good baQk-
ground for the Republican work In
idaho who are strons Roosevelt men.
They believe his administration is
standing for higher plane Of states.
manship than We have known for
years; and whether he Is In his own
mind or not, In the minds OF the people
he Is candidate for reelection, and
that STRENGTHENS the party he repre-.
sents. Relative 10 the senatorial sit.
uation In our state; the first thing to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-08

therefore they would he allowed 10 aoh.
out their own salvation
The jobbing interests Of the CITY ara
seriously tied up In their shipping de.
Parlmenis. Heavily laden trucks. which
left for the freight yards yesterday,
are IN many instances, are still wait-
ing to be loaded. The roads so FAR have
mad but little chance Of handling any.
thing save perishable freight.
This afternoon inquiries from officials
Of the various railroads elected Ire In.
variable statement that freight of MI
Kinds was being handled with scarcely
any delay Among the recruits AZ he
Illinois Central. was an old man and
his three stalwart sons from down
the state"
II am a stakeholder in small wayr
said the old man "and as heard YOUR
men were leaving | came up with INV
three boys"
The quartette was put to work by
the superintendent, TO whom the an
nounoement was made
President Curran Of the freight hand.
lers, declared he had been assured NJ
the support of the teamsters as lndi.
Viduals and II is certain that no effort
VIII be spared by the freight handlers
TO obtain the support Of the union TO
which the drivers belong.
National Secy. Turley, Of the team
sters said he knew Of no action on the
strike being contemplated by his union
and said the drivers were performing
their duties as usual, save in few
Individual cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-08

pdgham W. Ashton was today nomi-
IA nv The Republicans for superin-
' 'a',a : Of county district schools
+ vas promptly at o'clock that
: ',.,,or George NJ. Cannon called the
anon,ion TO order In the Central
' '.D house at Murray, and at the
' N.Y. Of opening the delegations were
s , fully represented After the APP
W. .,.,,non, Of the temporary officers the
I.aden,ials committee got to its work
and quickly presented a report showing
'so, ,be several districts in the county
we're represented by delegations as
follows
District No. q, West Jordan, Z; No.
90 Wraper 8; No. %, Union, a. No. "a,
~ 8. No. %, Murray, s, No. Is,
Murray 3; No. 81, East Jordan. Z; No,
90 ' piS Cottonwood, 4; No. 20, Sugar,
g. M 20 Mil Creek, 8; No. 81 Mil
C,ssk B No. 50, Brighton, / No. 3S.
Tos, M0l Creek. q. No. "a, Herman, 2;
N No'' az South Jordan, 8; No, &c. Mill
Creek 4, No. 81, Big Cottonwood, 2 No.
a. Tayiosyllle. 3; No. 80, MIN Creek, 2;
IA 90 Farmers, 3; No. Al, Sandy. Z;
No q Granite, 2; No, 43, Bingham 4;
No ID Riverton, 3; No. 46, Granger, 2;
No A, Pleasant Green, 3; No. As, North
point i, No. 50, Hunter, 2; No. 50,
Brighton f No. So, Mountain Dell, !;
No. 81 Butleryille, 2; No. SO, Granger.
2. No. 81. Bluffdale, 2: No, GA, Taylors-
VILE 2: No. g. Bingham. 2; No. 81,
Crescent 3; making ia In all.
RESOLUTION.
The resolutions committee reported
the following, which was unanimously
adopted
I'VE reaflrm and indorse the plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-08
W.EBORAH ON IDAHO POLITICS
NSe Attorney and Candidate for United States Sendtoshp
Talks in d Confident Manner Regarding Outlook
For His Party

non W. Z. Borah Of Boise, one OF
ule pest known attorneys In Idaho. and
v special prominence now as a recog-
'lied candidate for the United States
'sna'e 10 case the Republicans carry
we next legislature. is a guest at the
A"u'siord, having come down here
'O'n The Idaho capital on private busi-
-'ss In connection with an irrigation
Enterprise up north. Mr.. Borah, with
"''ohal Committeeman standrod rep.
'snt the Young Republican element
'neH state, and their recent success.
~ Influence with the national admin.
.uauon in obtaining recognition is now
"a known. The Democratic papers Of
s,ate are making a particular ham
" tnis IN claiming that the party
~ disrupted In Idaho as TO make
49, auc victory easier at the COM
A., leik this noon with a represen-
we Of the 'News.i' MIR. Borah said
NJ, segrt,efyor-generalship fighi in
D ~. wa not in my Judgment affect
q sV IN The coming campaign In
h-,s,es,,' 10 View OF the fact that Gen
ls'ss., rs lifelong Republican: and
O. y. NAV senator Shoup Is a candi-
On ,.,r ' reelection TO the senate, you
fnss5,' oh the fact that they and their
fq ~ ~ be found nghting earnestly
rauh 49, ,socess OF the party. Gen. Per-
ton, aoe a good officer; but condi.
md W., s such that he should retire,
saa,es, are safe In saying that the
''er the surveyor generals DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-08
Missouri Democratic Convention.

Springfield, Mo. July s.-The Demo-
cratic judicial convention which will
nominate three judges of the state SUI
preme court for ten year terms met
here at noon today with Gov. Dockery,
Congressman Cowherd and DeArmand
and most of the leading Democrats OF
the state present, A convention TO
name the remainder OF the state ticket
VIII be held at 81 Joseph within two
weeks VIM. ]. Stone, national COM
mitteeman from Missouri Is not here.
OF the four judges holding over three
are Democrats and one a Republican.
A Republican victory this fall would
give the Republicans majority Of the
court at least for two years. There
are twelve candidates for the three
judgeships. T.. p. Gates. Kansas City;
Gavon D. Burgess, Chillicothe. A. NJ
Woodson, St. Joseph. and Alexander
Waller Moberly. have the lead IN the
number OF delegates instructed. Matt
NJ. Shelton, who had been selected In
caucus as temporary chairman. said In
the course Of a brief speech that II was
the mission OF the convention TO Ann
mate such men as all Democrats, and
"all decent and self-respecting Repub-
leans" could vote for.
After the appointment OF committees,
a recess until o'clock was taken.