davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-13
New Mexico demands Statehood
from the Fifty-Seventh Congress.
Terms of Subscription:

Daily, by mail. one year...""r.....S6 90
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THE DALI fIZEN will be delivered
In the cay at the low rate of 20 cents per
week, or for 20 cents per month, when
paid monthly. TIL Sc rates are less than
those of any other daily paper in the
territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-13

Let us figure on your plumbing. AL
buquerque Hardware company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-13

Charleston. The Santa Fe compan.
will carry the exhibit free of charge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-16
SPECIAL ONE WAY

settlers rates to California and the
Northwest via the Missouri Pacific
ny. and Iron Mountain Route from
st. Louis or Memphis.
Tickets on sale daily during the
months Of September and October
from st. Louis and Memphis to prin-
opal points in California, $50.
From st. Louis to principal points
in the Northwest, s25, s27. so, $50, ac-
cording to location. Tourist sleepers,
free reclining chair cars operated via
the Missouri Pacific system and is the
best way to reach Western states.
Homeseekers' excursions, liberal
limits and stop-over privileges, on sale
first and third Tuesdays of each
month to certain points in the West
and Southwest.
/ For full information. map folders,
descriptive literature, etc.. consult
nearest ticket agent or address $ r.
t. G. Matthews, T. P, A., louisville,
KY; II. G. Townsend, G. p. and 1T.
A., st. Louis, Mo. -,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-16
SERIOUS INJURY.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL EMPLoYE
HAS A CLOSE CALL AT
CLARK'S RIVER.

John Bates, white, OF Grand Riv.
ers, an employee of the Illinois Cen
trail, as a bridge laborer at Clark's riv-
er, narrowly escaped de ath yesterday
while at work hosting a stationary
engine.
The work on the bridge was finish
cd as far as the need for the stationa-
ry engine was concerned and the crew
was preparing TO hoist the machine
into car to be taken to the city. The
cable was attached to the engine and
the machinery started in motion. As
the big machine left the ground the
laborers got under it to push it onto
the car and the rope snapped sudden
ly. Bates was under the machine at
the time and ran. He was caught on
right hip and foot and badly msshed
and bruised. He was brought to
the hospital last night and today is
doing we'll. All the flesh was taken
from one side of the foot, and the
bone laid bare.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-16

Der 81, 1901, until May 81, 1902,
amounting to $40, 3S3.15 with colleo-
tions received amounting to sos, o19.90
was received, filed and concurred in.
The following ordinances were given
second passage;
Market house bond street improve
ment bond; city hospital bond ordin-
ances; city scale ordinance; cemetery
fund and market house ordinances; and
the telephone rental ordinance was re-
ferred.
An ordinance providing for the pay
ment Of the city jailer $1,000 per year
paid in monthly installments with 10
cents per meal for each prisoner, was
given first reading and also was an
ordinance providing for the appoint
ment OF a turnkey, deputy jsller,
who will also serve as chain gang boss
at a salary of 500 per month.
Several deeds to lots in Oak Grove
were ratified.
H. II. Evans was refused relief
from over assessment or rather q mis-
take in assessment.
The Psducah Curtain Pole company
was exempted for a period of five
years from taxation as an induoement
to locate here.
The liquor license of E. E. Harris
was transferred to S. a. Womble.
O. Denker's saloon license was trans
ferred TO A. Denker and Rro.
The council here adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-16
THE GANG TURNED DOWN
The Council Refuses to Indorse the Suit of
Three Members Against the City.

was a second class city man and was
ouly too sorry that he was not first
class man" He continued that the
suit was a friendly one and brought
for the welfare Of the citizens only and
hoped that the action OF the commit.
tee would be ratified and the report Of
the said committee received, filed and
concurred in.
Councilman Fowler stated that he
had no apologies to make and wanted
TO say that he had the endorsement Of
two OF Paducah's most prominent and
heaviest tax payers who with himself
favored q speedy settlement OF the suit
in order to settle the question. He
urged the quick settlement in order 30
not interfere with the bond issue
shortly to be made and here he clearly
brought out, unoonsciously, the mis-
take made in not placing the matter
directly before the council instead Of
suffering it to be handled by Just a
few counoilmeR.
Here Councilman Fowler had an ar
tiole in the News Democrat read ad-
vising the settlement Of the action at
the expense Of Mayor Yeiser, and the
latter arose TO offer some defense.
The mayor stated that the reason the
paper had been against him was in the
efforts he put forth to save the people
big advertising bill the paper tried
TO force on the city. Here Councilman
Hummel saw fit to re make his explain.
alton why Pryor's decision was sought
out and read q resolution from the
Commercial Club which dill not de-
plore the action taken but at the same
time recommended that the council
employ the best of legal talent to de-
fend the suit and bring about set
Element.
Councilman Potter turned lawyer
again and advised as to the duties Of
the council and stated that the mis-
take made was in not bringing it di-
rectly before the council at the outset.
He said that the injunction was
brought and had thrown the city in an
uproar while the remainder of the
board OF oouncilmen were sleeping and
that he was bitterly opposed to the
adoption Of the report and to the &C.
tion of the committee in securing
Judge Pryor's decision.
Councilman Brooks stated that IS
that matter had been lrregularly oon-
Quoted, that he was opposed to favor
ing it and would not vote to receive
the report.
Councilman Hannah stated that as
the remainder of the board had not
been appraised Of the intended actions
beforehand. be could not but feel that
the matter was not for the board as q
whole and suggested that IL the suit
should have to be prosecuted, then let
1t be at the expense Of tho plaintiffs
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-16

The common council, as predicted,
last night refused to ratify the action
Of the finance committee Of that board
in bringing the injunction suit to
throw Paducah back into the third
class. and when the vote was taken re-
sulting in the refusal TO ratify the said
action by a vote Of to the applause
was loud and long and a more satisfied
crowd never left the council chamber
/ than left last night after the result Of
the ballot was known.
The council met in regular session
and was called to order by President
Charles Reed q few minutes before s
O'Clock. Tho minutes Of the last reg
ular meeting were read and adopted
but when IL came to the reading and
the vote on the adoption Of the min
utes Of the meeting held yesterday
morning, and declared illegal by Soil
citor worten, there was something Of
a wrangle which finally resulted in
the adoption OF the minutes as read.
BY the time the clerk had complet-
ed the reading Of the minutes, the
council chamber, the clerks office and
every possible place for standing room
for the curious spectators had been
taken and there was not an inch of
standing room left when the council
settled down to business.
Mayor Yeiser presented report of
the sale OF the heating franchise
which was ratified and followed by
|. rather heated speech by the mayor
which brought up the action on the
injunction suit.
He stated clearly why the injuno.
ton suit had been brought, the reas-
ons being as he mas before been
quoted as saying, and in warming
up on his subject used some rather
foroefuI language. He said that any
he stating that he had instigsted
tho brinsi ing of the action with mo-
tiyes other than previously stated
and for his benefit only, were sooun-
drels and infamous liars, and in
closing his outburst of feelings stated
that as to himself, he WAS fully cap
able OF taking care Of himself both
physically, financially and otherwise.
For his strong language he subsequent
iy spologized and stated the substance
and sense Of his denunoiation in mild
ar terms. With this he closed, "leav.
ing the matter entirely in the hands of
the council "
Councilman Hummel read the re-
port Of the finance committee stating
,.hy the suit was brought and also
giving . partial explanation, in the
ayes Of some oouncilmen, why Judge
Pryor was consulted on the subject.
Chairman Reed surrendered the
,hair to Councilman Hummel tempo
r.rily and made ashort speech saying
that he was in for progress, that he
~.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-16
Rudy, Phillips & Co.,
Want to Prepare Your Boys
and Girls for School.

School Hosiery Sshs oi shstsG h.. afi Sa55
we always talking about Strength and Quality" in
this busy department We will sell you full heavy rib
bed black cotton hose, sizes to H. for Zoe. Boys
heavy weight ribbed bicycle hose. sizes to 10, I5c.
Our extra fine gauge imported black hose for hard
can't be equaled for the price-25c,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
DIRIiO
steam rr Du, in Port Today
 With Much Freight.

The Steamer Dlrlgo should arrive in port this afternoon sni probably before. She left Seattle at , o'clock on the night of the sth. She left Seattle with one of the largest esrgoes vet sent north this season having sbo I'd over O. o tons.
 J. W. Daily. manager of the Unuk River Mining, Smelling X Transportation Com plnv, brings a force of men, a stamp mill and other mining machinery to the Unul river, on the DiIlgo.
 August 9usehman, representing Busch man, Thorp X Company, comes north to Petersburg, In WIT ngel narrows, to erect a large salterv and sawmill. He brought up q complete outfit for the preliminary work, including lumber and some machinery, though the larger part of the machinery will not be sent north until the buildings are in position. Buschman Is accompanied by force of nine or ten workmen.
 On thls trip the Dlrlgo carries all the lumber necessary for putting up the new eannerv of the Wales Island Packing Co.,, In Portland canal. lt Is said that this company will pack about Ao,ooO cases of fish during the summer.
 The Dlrlgo has also a good freight list for Skagway, there being over oDe hundred tons for local merchants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
WHY II WAS THE SEATTLE
Brings Forty First-Class
 Passengers.

The City of Seattle arrived at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Being detained a day on her down trip, she dld not leave Seattle until February 5. Rsgalnlng lost time, however, she arrived at Skagway on schedule, making the up trip In four days, which Is remarkably fast time for the winter season.
 The Cottage City and the Al-Kl were passed at Wrangel. The former will make port 24 hours ahead of the latter. As the farallon was passed at Ketehikan, the Cottage City will reach Seattle ahead of her. The Cottage City will make the trip, via Sltka. in SIX days, and the round trip to Skagway In TO days.
 There were i6 hrst-class and five second class passengers for Ketehlkan, eight first class and four second-elass passengers for Juneau, two seeond-class passengers for Petersburg, four .eeond-elass passengers for Douglas, and 10 tirst-class and $ sec ond.elass passengers for Skagway.
 She brought In large load of freight, including a very heavy shipment of fresh meat for the interior.
 She cleared Skagway Sunday evening lt $50, with but few passengers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
INLAND WfAThtR
Tolsgraphio Advioes of Climatic Conditions Frcm Interior Points.

Skagway, Feb. 2. - The following Is the weather report for points between here and Dawson at a. m: Skagway-Clear, light n wind, 2S above Telegraph Crtek-Clear, calm, cold. Shesley-Cloudy, calm, I2 below. Naklna-ClJudv, calm, B below. Nahlln-Clouiy, calm, below. Pike Rlvsr-Cloudy, calm, zero. Atlin- Clear, calm, { below. TagIsh-Cleir, calm, To below. Carlbou-CIear, calm, zero. White Horse-Clear, wind. 10 above. Lower lBlrge-Clouiy, calm. below. Hootalinqua-ClOudy, calm. zero, Five FingerS-Cloudy. calm, b;low. Siewart-Clear, calm, 20 below. Ogilvie-Clear, calm 22 below. SelkirS-Clear calm, I3 below. Selwyn-Cloudv, calm. 10 below. Dawson-Clear, calm. 10 below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
A Fine Line of Groceries.

Special reduction on all holiday goods. We have In stock all the latest packs of canned fruits, preserves, jams and jellles. New crop oranges and nuts. Lots of candy; cluster ralslns; best butter and eggs for the least monty, of any place. In town.
 Navel oranges 2S 10 soc per doz. Mixed nuts IS to 25c per lb. Fresh eggs 35c per doz. Yakima butter 3sc per To. Jams and jsllles 7S to BOG, Remember we arc always we'll stocked and can supply yCur wants on short notice.
 FRANKS GROCERY,
 Cor. State and Ninth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
THE MANAGERS MET
Nothing but Traffic Discussed at As
 sociatfon Meeting

The Alaska Steamship Association held lts regular monthly meeting on the after noon of Feb. }, at Seattle in the office Of Assistant General Agent Miller, of the Paclhc Coast Company Beyond the usual discussion of general Alaska 1T fife no busln,SS of special importlnee was transacted.
 Those present were: Mr. Miller, Of the p. C. Co.,, Charles E PelbOtv, oi the Alaska Steamship Co.,, and Mr. Peters Of the Can dian Pacific Navigation Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
DOLPHIN FRIDAY
White Flyer Comes Back On Run in
 Splendid Style.

Next Friday Is Valentines day and the Alaska steamship Company will present 10 the travelling public and the citizens ot Sksgwav. as a valentine. the popular white flyer Dolphin. The steamer has been oif the run since December 3Ist, ant has been mISSej, as she IS one of the favor ite flyers on the Ssat,le-Skagwly run.
 The Dolphin has been generally over hauled and rsf,tsd. and comes back on the run for the remainder of the season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
RAILROAD GRANT IS ASKED
 FROM HAYNES
Latest Scheme For an Alaskan Road Is Proposed in the
 House of Representatives

Lynn canal, In southeastern Alaska, via Porcuplne City, Cooper City, the Yukon and St. Michael to Boring straits. Part oi this route parallels the White Pass rall- road. and the remainder In northwest Alaska seems to run over the route selected by the Trans-Alaska Railroad Company.
 That ecmplny now has surveying par ties out between llllamna bay and Nome and has established stations along the route
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
White Horse Star Thinks
 Ivey Caused Change.
White Horse, Feb. ,, 1902. Editor White Horse Star:

White horSe, feo. !, 1902.
 Editor White Horse Star:
 In the last edition of your valuable pa- per appeared an item stating that Mr. Bus by had been transferred from Skagway to White Horse, owing to the fact that U. 5. Collector lyev had made ruling Instruct ing hls subordnates to see that in future the Canadian customs officials collect no more fees for quarantine and inspection of goods In American territory. Mr. Busby has been sent to White Horse so as to be more centrally located and to be In posi- tlon to give his whole time to the super vision and inspection of customs and has no relation whatever to any regulations Of the U. $. customs. lt has been known to Mr. Busbv's friends In White Horse for some time that he was likely 10 become a resident of our town. One Who Knows.
 lOur information as to the cause of M. Busby's transfer was derived from an ar tlcle which appeared In the Skagway Daily Alaskan, and inasmueh as the order for his removal to White horse did not ar rive until after the "klek" had been made by Collector lvev, we presumed. of course, that it was correct,
 And further, as Mr, Busbv's duties, heretofore, have had to solely with Amerl' eln shipments into the Yukon, we fall 10 Se wherein whie II 'rse, IS claimed tv our correspondent, is more eeUIrl or u- venleni location than Skagwiv for the De . fo-manes of these duties. -Ed.l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

Another Alaskan railway iind grant scheme was proposed by Representative SuIzsr, February 1. in a bill providing for risht of way and grant of 10 alternate sec ,Ions on each side of the grant to the Chll- ka, Railway Company, which Is stated in the blll Is a concern organized under the laws of the state of Washington.
 The right of way, as proposed, will run from Halnes Mission, on the west side oi
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

Patrons of the fve.Bruhn Co. are sup
 piled with the choicest meats the m 'rl<rl sff rds. all our meats have taste and nutrition that cannot be eNcelled In the citv, II you wish to enjly your Sunday dinner select a rare-blt from our display,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

No matter what your want may be-lf you want to buy or want 10 sell-The ad- vertising columns of the Daily Alaskan will bring the desired results.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

The Principal bath rooms are open when others are frozen up. Opposite U. s. barracks
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

Celebrated WaShburn mandolinS, gull tars and blnjoS. Biker'S Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
Linens

Sheets and Pillow Slips, full bIeached, washed and ironed, all ready for use. Both plain, hemmed and hemstitched.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
old Papers For Sai'.

For sale-Old papers, 2Se a bundle al this ofhee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

Too,hsome-Mrs Cheallnter's hlms- mlde cakes and mlnee pies.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

Mining blanks at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
cLAsNsrEp h.pyERnsEMsNrs.

u4Svofiiems.h s.Ser fss ssaS ef "F9 Reuf," 'Fe Sais Q, "RssisS." fuo senfi per uors Jov frIi rr- iahou. Oss so~f ps uorS Jor sses iHbssrsni inisr- HOr. UsSo sssS ''sfisAfiOsI Wasted" Oss ess t1 uorS. No sSv~ths~ai isls fOr m bas fve.fy-fvs eesis.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
[mbrOiderieS

Our Spring line has just arrived consisting of Main sock, Cambric and Swiss, all widths, ranging in price from Sc to $1.25 per yard.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

ever in the hearts of such of his coun- trymen as have been accepted in the select circle of the shriners. He said among other things that one of the objects or tbe order is to have a good time and he solemnly promised that during his administration there would be no pause in the hilarity.
 The annual ceremonial session of the shrine is like Christmas, a fixed fes- tival. only @ great deal more SO for Christmas is for everybody and the shrine is only for those who know now. This festival occurs on Feb ruary % unless that date should fall on Sunday. There is but one shrine in this territory and some who have had hold of the rope aver that one is a good many. It has been proposed that this years celebration be held in Tue son and it may be, but the question has not been definitely settled yet.
 The Royal arch chapter will meet next Monday for election of officers
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

1T. HOadley, the president of the Inter national Power company, and acting as its agent, promised him S1,0O0,OO0 if he would get enough money tc finance the American Locomotive company. Plum mer alleges that he had Mir Hoadley introduced to George R. Sheldon, who formed an underwriting syndicate which financed the American Locomo- tive company, and that Mr. HoadIey boasts of having made between S, ,0OO,- GOO and S7.0OO.000 out of the deal. MT. Hummer further says that he should of good right have had his money last June, but that the International Power company has been putting him off with spacious promises and he has seen no money.
 His attorneys are Dos Passes Bros. of 20 Broad street.
 Mir. Hoadley says that the allegations of the complaint are incorrect, that he refused to have dealings with Plum mer, that the International Power com pany never had any connection with Hummer, and that no official of the company ever negotiated with Plum mer in any way.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
MASONIC MEETING
New Officers of the Commandery md
 Mystic Shrine.

The annual meetings of Phoenix Commandery Knights TempIar and the A. A. O. N. NJ. S., better known as the mystic shrine, for the election of officers for the ensuing year. were held Monday night in Masonic hall.
 The officers chosen by the comman- dery, were D. Nicholson, eminent com mander; J. NJ. Swetuam, generalissimo; Vim. Griffiths. captain general; Rev. pr. Halsey, prelate; c. H. N. Luhrs, treasurer; F. A. Shaw, recorder; I. V. Owens, senior warden; l.. C. Masten, junior warden. The officers will be installed at the next meeting, two weeks later. The shrine election re- suited as follows: Frank Cox. illus trious potentate: R. N. Fredericks, chief rabban; Vernon L. Clark, as sistant rabban; F. A Shaw. high priest and prophet; Dr. c. W. Vickers, oriental guide; Thomas Armstrong, Jr., recorder.
 MT. Armstrong was also elected rep Tesentative to the imperial council which meets in Saratoga next May.
 These officers were installed and the illustrious potentate MT. Cox in as sum!ng his duties made an appropriate speech, parts of which will live for
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
UNLIKE ANY OTHER
Will Be the Incorporation of Water
 Users of this Valley.

A meeting of the water storage con ference executive committee was held yesterday at which MT. George H. Maxwell took up with the committee and Judge Kibbey the articles or the Water Users association. The docu- ment is being studied by Mir. Maxwell word by word so that it will be perhaps three weeks before it is complete The executive committee adjourned until tomorrow in order that MT. Maxwell might have time to go over the articles to-day
 The business of organizing the pro posed association is exceedingly com plex. As MT. Maxwell said last night il will involve more intricate and novel legal questions than have ever been presented to an incorporation since the incorporation of men for the trans action of business was begun. The or ganization will have in the first place the government to deal with. Then there is the autonomy of the canal companies to be preserved and at the same time the vested rights of the members of the association are not to be irterfered with in any way.
 The new year may come before a document has heen prepared that will cover all the problems which present themselves. The committee though is working harmoniously and has the ad- vantage of working for people who realize the difficult nature of the work and the great aim to be accomplished by it.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
PHOENIX PHUNNIGRAPHs
Republicans Humorist Has Had An
 other Convulsion.

If could make money as easy as I can spend it; I think I could at least break even
 When intelligence and ignorance are loosed in the same lot intelligence is bound to get the worst of it. In the striking of an average ignorance has nothing to lose.
 No mans feet will fit another mans shoes. Few men have feet that will fit their own.
 Though the race is not usually to the swift, the slow horse stands no show at all. It mostly depends on the jockey.
 Some of Phoenix's most estimable gentlemen looked like the very devil on carnival night, and felt that way. Some of her real devils passed for gen. tlemen.
 A politician whose past record is rather unsavory recently made applica- ton for a job to one of the officials of the state. He was politely in formed that a well was being dug at one of the public institutions and as soon as 1t was deep enough he could find q vacancy at the bottom.
 A sign displayed on stove in the window of a north First avenue store informs the public that said stove has been in use but "one summer"
 The Tucson fraters must have dug up something new in masonry. The Citizen announces: "The Tempe de- gree will be conferred in Arizona com mandery tonight by one of the grand officers.''