davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

The Holden Comedy Company will play
its annual engagement at the Park The
alter this week. The company will act "Over
the Sea" the first three days and Camille"
the latter three. John a. Preston, Bernice
Howard and Lulu May are at the head of
the company. Between the acts of the plays
there will be vaudeville turns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
To "a Flower.

Flower in the crannied wall.
l pluck you out Of the crannies-
Hold you here. root and all In my hand.
Little hower-but If could understand
What you are, root and all. and all in all.
l would know what God and man is.
Alfred TennvsOu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

80 PONDEROUS ELEPHANTS

And 6S DOUBLE LENGTH CARS equal to $50 ordinary cars are needed
to convey the show from city to city, the mind is overwhelmed with the
magnitude and immensely of this supreme Goliath of the Arenc World,
which spreads, like gigantic wings, its 100000 YARDS OF CANVAS
over IL ACRES OF TENTED WEALTH, anording a Capacity for
SEATING $4,000 PEOPLE. - - = - - - = - = g = -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
The News I'm London.

Step" by Barclay Walker. has been pub
lished by the Wulschner Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

Tired Thomas-Kin YER lend me a garden
rake fer a Few minutes?
Hashslinger-W hatcher want with a rake.
eha
Tired ThOmas-l'd like 10 rake a few
stones out Of that piece Of mlnce pie l
ordered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

Tim Murphy and his company will give
4 performance OF "Old Innocence" at Eng
lish's on May "a.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11
Telephone No IO
NOT OPTIMISTIC.

Mr J. D. Carroll, of Shal<hn, has syi- dsntly Investigated the question Ot forest reserves Re has not a very optimistic belief in the feasibility Of making any practical use Of the timber or other re- sources of the islands contained within the reserve as long as lt remains such.
 ln the state of Washington the people tried every way to utilizs the Olympia fOrss, reserve, but Clalllm and Jefferson counties los, 3,OOO inhabitants before the major portion Of ths reserve was abolished After attempting ln every way Co get ln- dustrlss established ln the teHit " and ,o gst the light to use the available timber for present puposss, the ssltlsrs got up and left. Three months before Inc date set for the reentry of lands 10 the portion Of the reserve that was restored to the public dJmaln for entry, the transp0rta- Ion facilities were taxed to their uttsrmos, Co cary the homs-sssksrs Into the eoun,ry and the ladux has not yet ceased notwith- standing thh, about 5000 claims have been tskenup.
 This may not bs In accordlnee with the theory of those who have studied the statute books, but sueh were the actual results thsrs. lf lt Is desired that the resources of the Alexander AchlpelIgo De available for Industrial purposes lI would bs wlse for those Interested to rsndsr all the assistance possible Co Mr. Carroll.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11
APPLICATION NO. 2S.

Additional entry under section zlQ5 oi thc Re-
 yisod sta,ltcs oi One luied SAical
 Land OIcc
 Juneau Alaska, Sept. a. l9l,. |. Robert smith. Uf Fuamld hlr1or, Alaska as assIgnuc Uf William haUnotc, being eluilt. to thc bclt. t Uf section po ui tac egy.s satut~ ot Ono United states, granting addition al lands On sn. Iitrs and 0.nr who scrvgd ii the uar Uf tle rebellion do hereby apply Co e1 Ger United St1lcs survey No. loo A, sfuaic 'u she .outhefIy shore of Fy ygamid hubor, Chllcai Inlet, and more particularly described as iol lowe. to-wlt.
 Bezinniug at Cor. No. 2, a granite boulder. whence U &. initial mon. No. beam N a dcr. @ min. li52i chs. dIsL Thence along Hc shorc of saId harbor at high water murk, s. ,- 9 % chs. to cor No. Q. Ihcncc % dcs ID miu " 2lQO chs oCor. No. "a Thence N li deg. 2. min. W lSu chs Co cor, No. a. Ihe1cc N lh deE lh uiE. H..-" chs to Cor. ,. Thence '. dcg. e ul %. E 9 Uchs 20 cor. No. o. Thence N deg 5mlu E s.JUchs tO cor N0 ', thc plact oi btFinning snubirlug "a l3 acrcz. Magnetic variation L0Icg l, mn E.
 AS addit.o.s. .o his original hOmeiicad on the W A oi NV and NV 0f SW "a of Scg u. ID. l2. K. H which be entered october l3 fs7l. atFah CT0ix. Wis per homestead No. Ny pOs,oac ,idress Q, Pyramid Hsrbor. Alaska. ROBERT SMITH,
 Assignee oi William Vannoto. It "a hereby uiaufgd that Che foregoing noticc te published in ca Daily AlaskHl. a dal.l ncWspapcr puhliahoo Skugway, Aiaska, Tor tho iull period ol @ days -..s Hwspaper being hereby dcsignatcd as the sr.. psolishcd nearcsi the above lands lOuN W. DUDLEY.
 Register.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11

William R. Hearst, the great newspaper proprietor, Is a Tammlny candidate for congress. The district in which he Is standing Is safely democratic. One would thirk that Mr. Hears, Is too busy Co be of much use in congress. Joseph Pulitzer of the World vent Do congress once, bu, resigned before the term was half over. Re discovered that he could n0, spirs ths time nscesary Co be a good congressman and he would not serve Co be ip, or one, SO he gult
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11
STORE LET
Didn't Believe 1 was Going,
 Fooled You.

Today rented my store to Mr. Bow man and give him possession next Wed nesday, and as true as you exlslw shake the dust from my number I4 shoes the next day, lf the Humboldt gets here. The store doors win remain open until Tues day night. then am done,
 Christmas will be here soon and every son Of you will want Christmas presents and | can save you lots or money. You can buy anything have, make a deposit and | will leave the goods with Mr. Bow man to collect balance. Have nlte lot oi watches and diamonds left.
 Keelar, Broadwsy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11
TIME SET
Blind Isaae's Trial Comes Up
 Wednesday

Blind lslae appeared in court yesisrday and plsld ''no, gullty' Io lhe lndi1imcnt charging him with attemp,lngto kIllEaiv Bnly. HIsti,Iwas sst. tor Wsdnssjay, OctoberIS He wIll be represented it the trial by Judge W. E. Crews, who was also entered as the attorney for Herbert Reese who win be tried next week for assault and battery.
 The grand jury made no reports yss'sI- day, but lt put ln tw3 long sessions and examined a multitude of witnesses. The work the grand jury gets through Is 9ulle remarkable. judging from the length ot the sessions and the number Of witnesses examined.
 Another large number of witnesses eime up from Trsadwsll yesterday morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11
RECOVER r
Find Fourth Victim of Four
 nier and Ia Belle.

The news e-mes from Jhs interior 'a't the body of Gilbert Dui5r, Che Ir.h victim of Peter FounIer'ard Ed. L1 Eslls, the most blood thirsty h.ghwNmsg vet developed in the Northern country was recently discovered near Circle C.', t was found in the river wi,h a rope tsd around the boiv and weighted down y'h rocks. There wefe bullet holes ir the head jus, as Foumisr said tnsge were.
 the trial of Fournisr Is being g,,,t until the arrival of friends and 1n l,,cusy from the outside who will assist in tfa ts- tense. La Bslls's ,rial.wIll follow ,h Q of Fgunler
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11
AInaknnr

Going ElSt are Invited Co Inquire Into the accommodations afforded by the Northern Paclhc before purchasing thelr tickets. This route offers the best of everything Co the travelling public in the way of dining sleeping and observation car service. Foi tickets and all Information, call on or write to A. Tinling, Gen. Agent, Tacoma. or - A. Natelu, Gen. Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11
Tho Nerthsrn Psslas

Is ths route pl,ronizsd by experience travellers over thls continent and you can. not do better than take this route whei next yoo arc going East. Three trans continental Uails dally. For tickets arc all Information, call 0n or write Co A.. Iinling, Genl. Agent, Tacom8, or |. A.. Natelu, Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11

The Daily AlaskAn has received Aa Assortlasnt of Plate Text, the vary latest type for society printing. IL is tAs Gashion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11
Liberty

Ths subject at the old school house to- night will be "Ll5srty." This Is a live subject and exceedingly broad and we urge a good Ettsndlnee.
 A. M, Dart
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11
capsLo.O Your Money

The Seattle saloon Is a gentlsml, ,s ioyt and not a gambling joint. You can't ose your money there. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11

The Seattle Boheman Draught Beer ls tho best and most expensive draughi beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Sc. atlle saloon, corner State and Sixth ave nua
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Robert A. K,nzls, assistant superlntend. en, of ths TreiEsll mlnsi Is In the cliv F. G, Whitehead. formerly of this elty, prominent on steamboat row and also con nected with ths express company came ou, from Diwson yesterday. l.. A. Philip purchasing agent for thsN. C. Co.,, went to Vancouver on the.Prlncess. Dr W. E. Everett, of Dawson, accom- panied by hls wife go to Tacoma on the Dolphin.
 Mrs. M Day Ferris a we'll known Dawson lady goes South on the Dolphin.
 -o-
 Dln.Ross and wife go to Vancouver on the Dolphin. f.. Joe McDonald a we'll known mlnlng man of Dawson will be a passenger on the Dolphin to his old home h Seattle, Mrs. A A. Anderson will go South on ths Dolphin,
 Frank W, White came out from Atlln yesterday r. ED. Martins of HaInss Is In the city to attend court.
 President E. P Botsford, Of ths Ladue Company of Dawson, and J. n. HuEes, Of the Klondlks Mines Railway Company went South on the Princess May last even ing.
 Dr. H. B. Runnalls returned from Atlln yesterday.
 Mss Carrie Wlnehell, the we'll known 'actress, returned from Dawson last night.
 -
 M E. Handy of Halnss Is h the clty. Oscar Hohl, the leading tailor of Sl,lSa, Is In the clty attending court.
 -o-
 Mrs. ]. Bernard Moore, who has been very lll at her home for some time. was removed to Bishop Rowe hospital yester- day where she Is under the care of Dr. h. E. Hall,
 Mrs. Faleon Joslin, wife Of the well known Dawson broker, Is at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
 R. J. Wills, sx-mayor of Trsadwell, al- lived on the Flos from Treadwoll.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11
TrainIn

There were ls4 passengers on tho train yesterday afternoon. Most of them were from Whl,ehorse but several got on tho t-lin at Caribou.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11
Cant Lose Your Aaoasy

The Seattle saloon Is a gsntlemau's r- Sort and n0 a gambling joint You eln' lose your money there. d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11
Can't Lose Your Money

The SsittIs saloon Is a gen,leman's rs- sort and not a gambling joint. You can't lose yoLf money there. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11

Furnished rooms and houses for rslt- advertised in the Daily Allskan-aiW1vs bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11

New line of the latest iall skirts and tailor mlte suits have just been receive ] st Behrends 27t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11

Red Star bottled Deer is unoqualod as O table drink Q per dOssu. delivered Telephone e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11

We cary H. s. a M ready. to-veai tailor-mado 5uitA r. H. Clayson c Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11

New Lace Curtains at E. R, Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11

New Wall Paper 1902 patterns, Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11

Mrs. j.. Bernard Moore, who has been very lll at her home for some time. was removed to Bishop Rowe hospital yester- day where she Is under the care of Dr. M. F. Hall,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11

Mrs. Falcon JoslIn, wife Of the well known Dawson broker, Is at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11

q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11

R.J. Wills, sx-mayor of Trsadwsll, aI- lived on the Flos from Treadwoll.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-11

Additional entry under section zd oi One Re- yisod statatls O. he Juiied Slaical
 land na"Hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-25
.AMUSEMEN TS.
Hermann, the Great.

Hermann the Great" the most skilled of modern necromancers. will appear at the Jefferson theatre this evening Herr mann is truly remarkable man. With out preparation he accomplishes the most astonishing of slight-of-hand and pres tidigitation. Skill. dexterity and inventive genius, these are his marked character istics His feats far excel in results those of other magicians, past or present.
 By a tour through India, Herman has been enabled to obtain many of the surprising feats of the famous Hindoo and other eastern fakirs and his spec tators may imagine themselves at Cal cutta or Bombay as they witness the transformation which they have hereto fore only known through reading or by the description of some lecturer. The programme which MT. Hermann presents in this city the present season is replete with new, novel and startling magic phenomina. Herman is accompanied by the musical Goolmans. a highly artistic and refined musical duo, who by their splendid rendition of popular and classical music on various musical instruments, do much towards rounding out the even ing's entertainment which Herman pre- sents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-25
(, W Thomas, Shot by Negro
 Saturday. Died Yesterday
THE MURDERER IN CUSTODY
Shooting ctcursd at coalburs and Coroner Left for Scene of Trag- edy-Negro Who rIred Was
 Serving Life Sentence.

Guard c. W. Thomas. who was shot in the abdomen Saturday afternoon about i o'clock by negro convict who was att tempting to escape from one of the mines at Coalburg. died yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the wound.
 Coroner Paris left the city late yes- terday afternoon for Coalburg to investl- gate the killing and he'd not returned at a late hour last night.
 The guard was unconscious only DOT tion of the time. and although every thing was done for his relief by Dr. Lewis. the physician at the mines, 1t was not thought from the first that there was any chance of his recovering. The bullet was Of a ss-calibre and pierced the wall of the stomach.
 The two negroes who tried to escape were Bob Stone and Jim Little It Is supposed the former did the shooting. Little was caught about six miles from ] the mines after an exciting chase with blood hounds They were brought to town and placed in the county Jail.
 The shooting was done in front of the little shack occupied by the guard while on duty The shack faces the mouth of the mine and commands a good view of It. The guard fired twice at the negroes when they came out of the mines, but missed them with both loads of buck shot
 The negroes had gone little distance, but they returned, one of them then did the shooting. Other guards ran up when they heard the shooting and caught one of the negroes but were forced to chase the other.
 Stone had been sent up from Montgom- cry on a life sentence for murder, while Little was serving a five years sentence from Lee county. The negroes will be given a preliminary hearing before a justice of the peace, one charged with murder and the other with being an ac- cessory to the murder.
 It is not known how the negroes ob- tained possession of the pistol but 1t is supposed to have come from some one on the inside of the mines, and not from friends on the outside. An investigation will be made and it may result in some sensational developments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-25
DEATHSAND FUNERALS
Miss caroIyne FeaqIn.

Miss Carolyne Feagin, the 13-year- old daughter of Judge and Mrs. N. B. Feagin died at the family residence, 15ls Twelfth avenue, south. yesterday after noon at o'clock Her death was the re- suit of typhoid fever.
 days, but she had not been considered in danger until few days ago when the attack of fever assumed threatening form. She grew rapidly worse and noth- ing could avail The tender sympathy of the community will go out to the be- reaved family in this sad affiiction.
 The remains will be taken to Mont gomery for interment, probably tomor- row
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-25
CITY ITEMS.

Left for the Shoot-A team of five members of the Jefferson Volunteers, Sergeant Wheeler, and Priyates Bon ner, Ellis, Mitchell and Fellons, left yesterday afternoon at o'clock for Savannah to attend the Interstate sAoot, which commences there today and lasts until Saturday. A team from the Birmingham Rifles did not go, as the company decided yesterday morning at a meeting that 1t was not best to send one. The volunteer boys hope to hold their own in the shoot ing They will average about 80 per cent, and this is considered very good. A number of the members of the com pany went to the passenger station to wish the team a successful trip.
 No Session Today.-Owing to the death of Judge Feagin's daughter lhere will oe no session of the police court today.
 Voting Place changed.-The voting place for Monroe beat will be at the ice factory. corner Twenty street and Avenue E, and not at the coen of Twentieth steret and Avenue Ii, as was officially announced. Com J. H. McCary for sufficient reasons made the change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-25
ARRANGEMENTS
 FOR LABOR DAY
TRADES coUNolL HAS PERFECT ED PLANS FOR A GREAT PA RADE-oRDER OF FORMATION AND LINE OF MARCH.

he Birmingham trades council met in regular session at 2:SO o'clock yesterday afternoon in Bricklayers' hall President P. H. Moore in the chair.
 The revision of the constitution and bylaws cane up for final consideration snd the revised work adopted. Practically the only change was the enlargement of the posi- ton of press agent The office is now called press reporter and statistlcan. It being the duty of the incumbent to gath CT all useful information regarding labor movement, not only in the Birmingham eistrict. but all over the country for the benefit of the council, and an adequate compensation was ad pted for same.
 The labor day committee, D. U. Will Hams, chairman, reported in favor of a large parade for the first Monday in Sep tember the ade to be formed at Cap itol park and move at 1O:SO o'clock. The unions will be in line as follows, positions having been drawn for:
 Bricklayers with band carpenters dis trict council; all unions to follow
 Sheet Metal Workers.
 Musicians.
 Cigar Makers.
 Barbers.
 Painters Mo- 57.
 Paper Hangers 5S.
 Garment Workers.
 Theatrical Stage Employees.
 Amalgamated association, all unions. Machinists No. '.
 Boilermakers.
 Plumbers.
 Typographical Union.
 Car Wheel Holders.
 Clerks Nos. 123 and 327.
 Printing Pressmen.
 Stationary Engineers Nos. SS and 125. Horseshoers.
 Tailors' Union.
 Electrical Workers, Coremakers.
 Bartenders' Union.
 Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
 Iron Holders. Brewery Workers
 Pattern makers.
 Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Federal Labor Union.
 Bakers
 Carriage and Wagon Workers.
 Street Railway Employes.
 Stone Masons.
 The line of march Is to be as follows Form at Capitol park move south on Twentieth street to Fourth avenue trav- erse Fourth to Nineteenth street, Nine teenth to First avenue, First to Twen- tieth street then to Avenue D. Counter march to First avenue, then to Twentieth street, thence on Twenty y-first to Second avenue, Second avenue to Twentieth street, Twentieth to Fourth Avenue, dis banding at the city hall.
 The procession will be headed by the chief of police and platoon of policemen, followed by the public officials, including the mayor and board of aldermen. Fol lowing directly after the police will be Eie grand marshal, Harry Markey, mounted, escorted by aides D. U. Williams and B. w Brumley, also mounted.
 The first division will be in charge of Aide Harry Moore the second Aide Pat Culinana, Third Aide Harry L. White, Fourth Aide Frank J. Petru The officers of the council will ride in carriages and the delegates will march in a body direct ly behind the carriages. There will be no celebration on that bay, besides the parade.
 Chairman B. W. Brumley of the car nival committee reported that arrange ments for the big trades carnival the week of November were progressing as well as could be desired, and asked that the executive committee be strengthened by the addition of D. U. Williams and Harry Moore. There Is every prospect for the largest carnival ever given in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals: Miss Pearl Doston, Oakman; z. s. Claggett, Green vile; J B. Hardee. T. A. Slaughter, J. A. Hays, Cupora; w. M. Finch. Nash vile; J. s. Coxe. Baltimore; J. G. Kin caid, Tennessee; w. T. Findley, St. Louis; J. P. Gillian, Cardiff; J. H. Wahayen. Atlanta George Thomkin, North Carolina; J. w. Harris, Nashville F. A. Lange. Ensley; W. J. Mead, Gulf port, Miss; D. M. Tanksley. Porto Rico; A. Hall, Georgia; c. F. Watts. Meridian; c. s. McNeeley, Memphis; F. Nelson, Bessemer; T. D. Eppes, Demopolis, C. H. Fopee, New York; c. R. Cotts, veabina J. w. Bailey, Montgomery; R. w. Wood ard Palaski; G. w. Crossett Shelby; N. o. Tyler, Alabama; W. B. Montgomery Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-25
RAILROAD WORLD.

The Frisco system is spending consider able money on its tracks between Blr- mingham and Memphis at the present time. The company is placing slag In quantities of fifty cars per day and Is also placing new 75-pcund iails along the line. The company expects to complete this pallasting work by October 1, by which time 1t IS expected that the road bed will be balla sted with as much as twenty inches of slag.
 A report is being circulated to the ef- feet that the Frisco would purchase the Toledo, St. Louis and Northwestern road, known as the Clover Leaf The line is E54 miles long and has three connections with the Chicago ard Eastern Illinois, recently taken in by the Frisco. It will furnish a line from St. Louis via Mode, H., to Chicago. It will also furnish route to lake Erie for the western grain bere Is no c confirmation of the rumor.
 he Frisco will run m excursion to Memphis on August 30. returning the fol- lowing Tuesday morning, allowing two days in Memphis.
 The Atlanta Constitution printed the following:
 A telegram 1eceived from SecoTd Vice R, sic snt " w. Finley of the Southern, SAterday, confirms the story printed In the Constitution yesterday morning in W hich it was stated that the Southern is to double-track it's line between Wash ir gton ard Atlantl
 The Southeastern and Mississippi Val ley Freight Association has been called to meet in Chattanooga next Tuesday, August 2e. E. K. Voorhees,, assistant general freight agent of the Frisco sys- tenn, will attend from Memphis, repre- senting his road. The other Memphis lines interested will have representatives from other cities. The Chattanooga meet ing will be an adjourned session of the monthly meeting of this association. held last week at Niagara, N Y. The subjects on the docket for consideration at the August meeting were not fully disposed of at Niagara, so an extra session was called for Chattanooga.
 E. T. Wilcox, commercial agent of the Frisco system at Birmingham spent yes terday in Memphis visiting the local freight offices of his road.
 J. M. Kirk has been appointed travelling freight agent of the Frisco system at Louisville Ky He will report to A. D. Murray, general agent at Cincinnati, who made the appointment.
 The iron transportation committee, hav- ing power to fix rates of iron and steel transportation over all railroads south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi. gath cred at Lookout Inn Friday, but de- cided to postpone action until next Tues day, when another meeting will be held there. Rates for one year will be fixed at that time.
 The Wall Street Journal of Saturday says:
 The action of Southern railway direc- tors with respect to the prererred divi- dend was a considerable surprise to the street. It was pretty generally held sus- ceptible of but one inference, namely, that MT. Morgan held strong opinion to