davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-17

egale to congress from Alaska. We would then have an authorized representative here who would present our needs and necessities and look after the interests of that vast district. and he would be a very busy man. The justice of this demand Is surely apparent to every one.
 "Our only means of being heard now Is tu go to Seattle, thousand miles away, and get their chamber of commerce 10 pass resolutions ln our interest and forward them to their representatives In congress, asking their intercesslon for us. The Dele gate bIll should be pass Immediately. lt is the same old cry every year, more lm- porlant matters to attend to- lt they c1nno, attend to an empire like Alaska, now ln lts formative period, needing at- tsntlon and retarded in lts growth iJr ,he lack of it, they had better resign and go home and allow their places Co be ii led by men who viii attend to lt.
 "ln addition to giving us a delegate to congress, the oppressive features of the license tax law should be repealed. The United States lnd llws should be extend ed ln full to Alaska, and the mining laws should be am .nded, among other thlogs, SO as Co deny the right to locate mini E property by power of attorney. The fish- Ing laws are sldly in need of overhaullng' and should be attended to without delay or the industry will be destroyed. Within the pas, four years two maine disasters hlve occurred with great less Of fife at places where there should have been light- houses. Is not this criminal neglectf Why don't congress and the departments cut through this red tape and delay and attend to the public buslness' The presi- dent has recently requested congress to sn- act law for the preservation of game in Alaska. Sutn a law is necessary, but we ale in far greater need of a few lighthouses fr the preservation of human liie."
 Referring Co the boundary question Mr, lvsy says:
 "The Canadians ore today occupying millions Of acres Of American territory at F,rlymlls, Che p gcuplne, and other sta tions in that vicinity. Their surveyors and engineers have been actively at work for wears, and l am satisfied that lt will soou be proven Co the satisfaction of our people thlt their zeal for ther government has led them to destroy boundary monu- msnts erected by the RussI-n government more than half a century ago.
 "Three years 9g) when gold was dis- covered bv American miners on Am'rIean soil in lhs Pot,upine district, the Clna- dlans sggre sivelv moved forward 2t miles. taking ln m SC Of the mines, subj cllng the American miners Co Canadian laws, sx elu'sd by a-m.d officers under the British a g while on Amen-.n soil. Uad.r these conditions Secretry Hay consented to a 'modus vIveotr with the British goveU men', agreeing Co pos; pone the settlement of the question, leaving the Canadians in possession of the territory. lf this was done by our government through ignorance ! Is was inexcusabls; li intentional, it was a crime.
 "rhe Canadians should have been put back to their own line by persuasion, ii possible, but by force, if necessary, aud action should have been taken before the sun went down."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-17

Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-17
Our $bUH Departments
Is Blooming lUitb BandrsdS Of Beautiful $bOs TCrm$~

We present miracles Of hOcmakng The highest possible % tna excellence that can be by wisdom of mF combined wi.h Che loves, possible price.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-17
GET THROUGH
Bailey and Sybil Successfully
 Shoot Five Fingers.

White Horse. May I6.-The Bailey and Svbil passed through Five Fingers at I o'clock this morning without accident and thev now have ample water and an un- oUstructed river to Dawson. The Pros peclor, which Is also Dawson bound, had not reached Five Fingers late this mom- Ing. The Zel1ndlan which transferred Us freight to the Bailey at Hootallnqua has returned to Lower La Barge and will take on freight and passengers for Dawson. The dite of her sailing has not vet been announced.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-17
KILLED
The Treadwell Chute Boss
 Falls Down Shaft.

The Flosle brought up the news ysster- day, that John Jackson, chute boss at the Seven Hundred mine, one of the Treldwsll properties on Douglas island. was killed at Treadwell at I2 o'clock Wednesday night
 He was coming up on the skip for i7 o'clock lunch, when h some manner he lost his bilance and fell down the shaft, from between No. [ and 2 level to the 400 skip chu platform, killing him lnstantly'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-17

The fact that travel has been dlscon- tlnued over the Ice, has induced all Dlw- son bound people in the city to remain in Sksgwav until further notice. They can remain here at less expense than to pro- ceed and the accommodations are better. They will not have to wait longer than TO days at the furtherest.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-17
They All Danced

One of the pleasant affairs of the week was the regular dance at the club last night Over 30 couple were on the floor, many ladies appearing in their new sum merv attire.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-17
NO WAY TO CROSS LAKE
 IA BARGE
Yukon-Bound People Must Wait for the
 Ice to Go Out

the first steamboat to get out of White Horse. The steamer White Horse will be tn, first one to sail from this point.
 The lee Is breaking up so rapidly that 1t Is predicted that 1t will be out of the lake by the zsth. In the meantime the freight and passenger traffic will continue sus- pended.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-17
CrOam

Ice Cream, the best in the city, with cake, Isc ger dish. Root beer 5; per glass. lee ere m sodas, milk shakes, and all soit drinks. always on hand, at Pvles'' Slxth avenue. 1u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-17

Bosw t & Aggers. Kelly block, re- ceives flesh i.llts, green vegetables, oYs- ters, et, every five days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-17

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Principal barbershop. Opposite tn, Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-17

Bes, table board In city Golden North Restaurant, sI per day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31
|. 0. KNOX FURNITURE co,
"lMPORTANT AN NOUNCEMENT."


NJ.
(Which the finest the city, vi tn all the appliances known
equipment
THE FINEST AND LARGEST STATIC AND xRAY MACHINES
Electrodes is
and
COHEN children
which the
which followed relief
This treatment
10
m
physicians will
Consultation Free, and Strictly confidential
Scientifically Fitted
2o2h Simon Co.'S Store
evenings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31

burned SO beautifully and SO long in
honor Of the heroes of the Confeder-
ate war.
Seventh-That a copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished to the family OF
our departed comrade; also to the
Confederate Veteran at Nashville,
be spread on the memorial page of the
records of this camp. Respectfully
submitted
j. BURTON TRULOCK.
JUNIUS JORDAN,
n. r. ROBERTS.
Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31
Swiss Diplomat Well Liked.

Diplomatic circles in Washington
will feel distinct loss in the retire
ment of NJ Pioda. Swiss minister. He
is one of the few foreigners to retain
their native customs in the legations.
On all formal occasions his guests
were greeted with baskets of most
beautiful artificial flowers, the ware
used on the table was exclusively
Swiss, as were the dishes served The
Piodas never gave up their pecullar
window draperies and every Christmas
they had tree. from which every
Swiss resident in Washington got a
present brought from the little Euro
lean republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31
Wanted to Play Both Roles.

When Chaplain Hubbard, United
States Army, retired, was stationed at
Fort Buford, n d., Numbered with
the abandoned posts in 1880. his lit
tie son tlen six years old, chose as
bis career the role of second lieuten-
ant. as eye of his favorites among
the officers was of that rank.
One day wleR talking over his am
bitions Mis- mother said: Whatever
you are, my son, trust you may be
Christian gentleman.
Cant | We Christian gentleman
and a second lieutenant, too, nam
ma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31
PERFUMES Liked by Horses.

However little credit a horse may
commonly receive for possessing
&elicacy of scent, there are so.aa per-
are aware of the fact. and make use
nf their knowledge in training stub
born and apparently intractable ami
mails. Many trainers have favorite
perfumes the composition of which
they keep a secret, and 1t is the pos
ession of this means OF appealing
to the horses aestheticism that en-
ables SO many of them to accomplish
Such wonderful results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31
NO ! I((,,|||::. I.

o Our friends and patrons: Our MIR. L. Q.
Knox will leave for Eastern markets on Jan
3rd for the purpose Of buying our Spring
stock. We take this manner in notifying
you that if there is any special article MT
regularly carried in s ock if you will call Us
up over the phone we will call at your resi=
aence and will use every effort in Our power
to fulfill your wants. With compliments Of
the season, we are yours anxious to please,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31
VIOLENT DEATHS
In Jefferson County for the Year of

Twenty eight persons met violen
deaths in jefferson county in the yea
1902. Ten of them were due to the in
territorial acts Of others, two Of then
wife murders. one woman slain h,
her paramOur another the Killing oI
woman parading as a ghost. and a
family of four murdered and robbed.
Sixteen met death by accident. four of
them by drowning Three persons
committed suicide. The list is as fol.
lows:
February li-Wilbur Jones Killed by
VIM. Miles at Ladd's mill.
February 2e-Wm Ward Kills his
wife near Sheriff.
February 21-Mary Ward accidently
kills her sister, Ella Ward.
March John Jones. n.year-od
colored boy accidently shot and killed
at Pine Bluff by his uncie. Will Scott
March IL Geo NJ Taylor commits |
suicide at Altheimer.
March n Ed Cur accidentally Kill
ed in lumber camp at Faith
March - T. \. Tench OF Georgia.
commits suicide at Pacific hotel
May f=George Hanphrey killed by
overturnins Of a Cotton Belt engine
May > Chas Anderson accidentally
fatally wounded by Officer Arnold.
Ghas levy killed by VIII Brown
May % Walter Dickcrson accident
ally killed at tie sawyer and Austin
mill.
June IL Sixteen -ycarold boy .
drowned al Koarney.
Miles Edwards. thirteen years old, I
drowned at Pine Bluff
June * Is0m Holden. motorman,
accidentally electroeutod.
July e-R J. Peters commits sui i
eide by taking morphine.
July 7-Garland Clark killed by Iron
Mountain train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31
RESOLUTIONS
BY Local Camp in Memory Of Late
Gen. Moorman.

The following resolutions were
adopted by J. Ed Murray camp, No.
SO, United Confederate Veterans
Whereas. the camps of the United
Confederate veterans have suffered
severe loss in the death of our com.
rade. Gen. George Norman. veteran
to whom theiy are greatly indebted
for the perfection Of their organization
and for the keeping alive and vigorous
lv active the sentiment of loyalty to
. the memory of the old Confederate
MATES:
Gherefore, Be it resolved that j. Ed
fray camp of eX-Confederate Veter-
ans express it's sorrow that its feelings
of affliction at the loss of comrade
who was the type of a chivalrous
southern gentleman. and most gal
liant and meritorous soldier of the
Confederacy.
Second-That we bear testimony TO
the fact that through all the hard
ships and dangers of hundred battle
fields he bore simself as knight With
8 out fear and without reproach ana
that in the terrible prosecutions ana
tortures of prison life he renamed
firm and devoted to his faith and more
resolute in his will to suffer and hSht
l-,, ~ a
Third-That we recognize that TO
him is due the conception or an or
ganization of Confederate veterans to
perpetuate the memories OF the camp
fires of the Confederacy and to
strengthen by social intercourse and
annual gatherings and friendships
made in the roar of battle and sealed
by the blood of fallen comrades.
Fourth-That we speak especially OF
his executive ability and powers OF or
sanization in that he took hold OF the
idea of forming these Southern camps
~n1 began with the light OF fi'eeh
z camps and increased it to fifteen
:
hundred, thus showing the ma'chiess
genius of the southern mind. incompar-
able in battle and peerless IN leader
chip.
Fifth-That while he eXemplihed 10
the fullest extent his devotion to the
ssuthern cause and it's glorious meme,
ries. he uniformly proved his loyalty
and intrinsic worth as citizen OF the
United States when he pledged MS
faith to it's flag after the furllng OF MS
own loved and immortal ensign.
Sixth-That we do truly and heartily
join in the universal sorfo" 'lia' pe'
vades the camps CT veterans ana our
Nsouthern states. and that we express 10
Nhe family of the great warrior anu
leader our profound sympathy Tor
them in this sad and mournful bereaVe-
ment and assure them that althoush
he has been taken from us, ms meh1-
Sy shall be a burning ana Siiinins
\ hit in our hearts and in our camps
=, x .ss,,.s old confedegataIeterah
II|||iIiIii|||1I,: J N - |: :: !:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31
A Nuisance to Be Abated.

At the corner of Second avenue and
Main street is a nasty mess made
by the bill posters. This ought not
to be allowed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31

Swedish dentists have subscribed
lor the grafuitous distribution in their
country of a periodical which is to in
c,llcate better ideas regarding the care
of the teeth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31

Laugh. and the world laughs with
you; growl, and the worio laughs az
you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31

Chances Favor Bankruptcy.
Ore man makes fortune to eight
hat become bank75nf IN England
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31
1902

July Gamelia Ridgeu kills his
!, Wife at Sheriff..
July la-Rose Morris killed by Stew
Morris al Tamo
July 24-Liueman Emmett Harriag
ton accidentally Killed by touchue
a live wire.
August Fannie Graham killedla lat
Ladd while parading as a ghost.
August 23-John Bryce Butterworth
ten Years old accidentally drowne led
in the Arkansas river at Pine Bluff.
September miles Larsee run oy
er and killed by an engine in the Cd-
ton Belt Yards
September 9-Convict Frank Bristcn
accidentally killed by guy pole on
The John NJ Oracle convict farm.
October 10-Hunter Lephiew, tel
yearsold, accidentally drowned
Sherill.
November 30--Joe Branch, Lucind;
Branch. Georgia Wright and Duke
Wright murdered at Tucker
1t will be seen from the foregoing
lhat July leads in the number of viOt
.et deaths. having five to its credI,
while March. May and November cone
in With -four each. The violent deaths
by months We're as follows:
February, 3
March. 4
May. 4.
June, 3
July, ).
August ,
September. ,.
October. |.
November. +.
The months which had no violen
deaths are January. April and Decem
Der The Christmas holidays usual!
como forward With killing or two, bu
Jef1erso county and Pine Bluff had OF
their good behavior for the holiday!
just closing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
BRAND NEW SWIMMING RECORDS
schaeffer, of Reading, Pa, establishes
Plenty of Them.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The second
of the series of swimming races, in
which this years national amateur
championships are being decided, took
place in the inlet of the sound at Trav-
ers island, under the auspices Of the
New York Athletic club today. E. G.
Schaeffer, of Reading, Pa, who is the
220-yard and S30-yard champion, hav-
ing won these events at the same place
on July - last, was again to the fore
in the quarter mile and one-mile swim
ming races, in which he established
new records.
In the 44O-yard. contest Charles Ru-
berl, of the New York Athletic club,
led Sehaeffer for the first 10 yards,
covering the distance in 1:17 1-5,
which lis. a. new record, beating that
made by Schaeffer over a month ago
by@2 2-5 seconds but for the remain
der of the race Schaeffer was in the
lead, and won out in SIS 1-5, his time
for $50 yards being 4:39 4-5. Schaef-
fer holds all records, 220 yards up to
one mile, as in the one mile race he
established new American records as
follows: 900 yards, 15:45 3-5; LOO
yards, 1892; 1,210 yards, 1919; 1920
yards, Ill; 1,430 yards, 22:58 35;
1910 yards, 24:49 As; 1850 yards,
1854 3-5, and 1,76O yards, the full
mile, 28:14 3-5. This last record es-
tablishes new figures, as the former
record of 1881 4-5 was made by H. F..
Brewer at San Francisco, Cal, Sept
10, 1891.
In addition to the two championship
contests, there were a novice race at
10 yards and handicap at 220 yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
LITTLE JOURNEYS TO THE HOMES GREAT BALL PLAYERS

Michael Joshua Kelley the manager
and captain of the Apostles, was born
in the classic state of Massachusetts, in
1876. He began playing ball when seven
years old, acting as captain of the Ralph
Waldo Emerson Fireeaters. Since that
time he has climbed steadily upward, I'M
til now he is recognized by the wise ones
as q shining star in the baseball firma-
ment.
AS a manager Mr.. Kelley has always
had to contend with more or less hard
luck. The Fireeaters, his first organiza-
ton, were seldom in the field as a whole.
His shortstop jumped to a rival club early
In the~season, and his other players were
continually reporting with stubbed toes,
prickly heat and cholera infantum. New
ertheless, he has always contrtved to
keep his teams well up in the race, re-
CARELESS of obstacles.
Kelley is exceptionally popular with
his. players. During the season he has
had only one disagreement with the ball
tossers under his charge. In July he
ordered lot Of new caps, which the men
refused to wear. The ringleader of the
mutiny was Handsome Spike Shannon.
who Insisted that the new cap made him
look like bushleaguer from Minnewau-
kon, N D. After consultation with T.
J. Hickey. and Magnate Neff, Kelley
called in the new headgear.
Mr. Kelley dabbles In literature to some
extent, for amusement only. One of his
recent poems. entitled MY. Old Chum
piece by prominent critics. The first
stanza runs something like this:
Dear Charley, if your love for me ex
ceeds my love for you,
I'm sure no knife, however sharp, could
cut our love in two.
loved you when in old st. Paul you
first appeared on deck,
loved you when my men We're pouring
cinders down your neck;
loved you in Milwaukee, when led that
fierce attack,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

shove himself in front of one of Stimmefs
fast ones all will be forgotten.
The big league magnates are keeping
track of the work done by Miller Hug
gins, the Saints little second baseman.
Lotus is after the little fellow, and
James Hart would like to have him sign
contract with Chicago.
Mcdonald lis Ieft-hander, but yester-
day was Harry Lumley:s day to trim the
side wheelers and Mcdonald suffered.
Lumley Walloped the left-hand benders
for double, triple and single.
Lewee had an off day yesterday and
bungled two of his chances. Generally
the little white top fields every chance
in a clean manner.
In the eighth Marcan got to third on
base on bah; and a Wild pitch 1t
looked like a sure score, but Chech went
out on an infield play, Geier sent up a
high one for McAndrews and billiard went
out via Mcdonald to Grady.
Three men were on the paths in the
second with only one out, but hard luck
butted in again. Chech went out on a
high fly to Lewee and Geier poked one
at Grady.
Milwaukee Wins.
Milwaukee, in the game in Minneapolis
yesterday, made five runs in the sixth on
three singles pass and costly errors by
Mackin hard in the first and third, but
could do nothing with Elliott. Martin,
who succeeded Sporer in the seventh,
allowed only two hits. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

pitchers. Wiltses home run, with the
bases filed, was one Of the incidents. An
other was two safe hits by Mcfarland in
one inning. Score:
e ehiei@ore ID ! 1ss1iaSS11 IL 1 1s :
Batteries, Butler, Katoll, Robinson and
Smith; Piatt, Patterson and Mcfarland;
sacrifice hits, Wiltse. Strang, Piatt, Cali
lahan, Strang; two-base hits, Mertes, CAL
lahan, Butler, Daily; three base hits, Jones,
.Wiltse, Gilbert; home run, Wiltse; stolen
bases, H. Mcfarland, Gilbert, Davis,
Mertes, Daily; double plays, Daily to Davis,
Williams to Wiltse; first base on balls,
off Piatt 4, off Patterson 2, off Butler 4,
off Katoll 4; hit by pitcher, by Butler /;
struck out, by Katoll l. by Piatt /, by
Patterson 1 left on bases Baltimore 8,
Chicago II; wild pitch, Katoll; time, 2:05;
umpire. Connolly; attendance. 1887.
Boston Wins Sensational Game.
BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 23.-The locals
punched three of their hits in the tenth
and won sensational game. Both Sparks
and Powell pitched great ball, and brill
aided at critical points. Score:
Boston s n,,t: :...S g g SSSSd-d 8 /
Batteries, Sparks and Criger, Powell
and Kahoe; earned run. Boston; two-base
hits, Sparks, Padden; stolen base. Ander-
son; double plays, Powell to Anderson.
Wallace to Padden to Anderson; first base
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CROWD WAS RD-eREAkiNc.
Over $1,000 Pairs fof Eyes Witness I'm
doing OF Cleveland.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. pa rec
breaking crowd witnessed today's
game between Cleveland and the home
club. Moore swasv batted freely. Lun-
bonn took his place in the fifth inning and
prevented any further scoring by the To-
r. H. Il.
Cleveland .001 100000 81 6 4
Philadelphia % 8 A s 0 0 o *-12 10 /
Batteries, Moore, Lunbom and Bemis:
Wilson and Schreck; earned runs, Cleve-
land 1, Philadelphia s.; two base hits,
Thoney, Hartsel, Davis, l.. Cross, Sey-
bold, M. Cross; sacrifice hit, Seybold;
stolen bases, Davis, Seybold; double play,
Datis to M. Cross; left on bases Cleve-
land 0, Philadelphia s; first base on balls.
off Moore 2, off Wilson i; struck out, by
Wilson i; wild pitch, Moore; time, 1886:
umpire, Sheridan.
Two Pitchers Used Up. =.
BALTIMORE, Md. Aug 23-The home
team batted the champions all over the
Enclosure today using up two Of their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Of game, 1863; attendance, LIZA; umpire,
STUART -eas-~ssasS---%-
,'F7tss~s Notes of the Game.

OF game, 1863; attendance, LIZA; umpire,
0tuart- '-ees-$sssS->-S-ss=
F't=s~s Notes of the Game.
The Saints and the Blues play the third
and final game of their series at Licking
game, and the players will make hard
fight for the deciding game. Wolfe will
work for Kansas City. Stimmel or CO.
gan will go in for st. Paul. The game will
be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The Blues started after Umpire Stuart
right at the beginning. Mcdonald pro-
and Theil pushed Stuart around on his
base decisions.
Stuart, If he can hold himself in check
and refuse to play favorites, will make
a good umpire. He is a hard worker and
runs out the base plays, but at times he
is hasty in his judgment.
The drives by Grady and Nance in the
ment Chech looked in line for hard
beating, but the pitcher pulled together
and Lewee ended the round.
J. McGraw the new leader of the
Giants, is said to be after Mont Beville,
the Blues hard working backstop. Be
vile Is one of the best catchers in the
American association, and is a strong
man with the stick
Tommy McAndrews has the jolly habit
of showing his frame over the home plate
leaving the pitcher about four inches of
space to throw over. McAndrews got
hit again yesterday, and this time Stuart
allowed him to take first. If he will only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

loved you when yanked your breast
protector from your back.
/ loved you then, I love you now, but
Charley, Charley dear,
Whatever else you do, please don't come
back and umpire here.
Mr.. Kelley enjoys the full confidence OF
the local fans, and has a large circle Of
friends here and in Minneapolis. He is
at present a single man, but may sign
later. w. f. K.