davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03
De sprtncoe Staters

Dc Sprencoc Staters Snoqribcn
for at opretboloe Greo og Srocn pao
ganama.gibet bar ginet gnle6uir8
til Weningsltotalclier / Sen frantic
Gresie baa6e for 90 imob, at Dor He.
giering optrr6er iom Sroenspoliti
nerneoe. 9lanoet go Qiberte" beus
hoIosr fig til oeu ttoligere orferte
llbtuIeIie al en- apis / 9uenos apres,
Ser benIebebe 0pmGrfiombeben poa,
bonb ben oriaa for i%mperiaIiitiifc
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fsier til, at be I~ottHife 2onhe i Spo-
omerifa fIere 8on9e tpbeItqt bar til.
fjenbegtoet, at De life ogter at looc
fig opiIuge al Sen Itorc 4epubIif paa
ben noroIige Gel al 4outinentet. 90
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Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03

Gu SorIpocnOe ON, at ). gtcrpont
gsorgan bar upcnIi8 TENT moo ErGii'
0ent RooFeoc.t % boooe iat Zig iom
Opgaoe at ~For5inOrc bans 8iennonlt'
notion, benrgtcs al Worgon icIO /
"9oitcn SonrndI."
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03
Mcfururcr | 9ufuu.

Wtfurnlcr I Tifun. = GTfef No0o
Ser bcrette8 fra Canton, bar 0ufons
Council rpIia beotnaet en- 2ien.2op til
TorocI for 8rtbempnSene, % oiSie
olI b~ereiter ur0Pr oenne 9op bare
Eriorjtetsret bpor Ser life por Bou.
tcobIiQottoucr gienoommene ier 50.
pens &eOtaaeIie. ut Der fife oIlere0e
for bar UUrct en- iiQ 2op. bar meo.
tort itore l(lemper for NrbeIoerne,
ser bar taft Cuiiuoer al Dollars, for.
81 Sc life boO0c n]o8GnlombeIit 9eifpt.
trLir
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03
5Hputuuu.

ssornlpffet. - 8iniam Sohniou,
en- Seftionsformanb | Sucion, ifiiIoe
iorleoeu 8ag IisnaIiiere til ct Sog,
ser netop Gnfom, for at 6rinee Oct til
at itanoie, 81 ban bauoe opbaget, at en-
al SfiHnerne par braffet. Gan reSs
Seoe Soset. men bleu ieIu paafisrt al
2ofomotipet % orG5t, 6oruInfteoe
efterlaber iis Suitru % TO Born,
3esnblifauf aonpeutiOn, Ion.
tanas GepubIifanere bapoe lin Stats.
fonpentipn | 8reat Sails ben 27be
september. Gonpentionen libtdlte Tia
for GrGiiSent Gooiepelts @iennomi.
nation / 1904 % Iagoe ! Sen anleo-
ming meaen 9egeiitrina for Gasen,
Soieph ~. 9iron ira @tiSioiiIa bIeu
enitemmia nomtneret til G~onaresfan-
Siaat, % CONNER @. 8. SoIopap
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03
murbtuptnn.

Gn Mapors 8ienpuroisbcocr.
Manor Sboma8 9. Sumes | Seattle
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03

GprtiGttes paa 3bie Sioe.l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
coNsULTs LEADERS.
Mitchell outiinss Hs Peiiey -Frs.eatsd
WIN q Gaid Badrs.

WIlkesbarrc. Oct 27-Presldent
Mitchell was In conference with Dis.
trlct Presidents Nichols. Duny and
Fahey Tor several hours Sunday He
outlined bis ease as he will present Il
10 the board OF arbitration in behalf Of
the miners and Go received the approval
OF the district presidents.
President Mitchell was presented
with a gold badge and gold watch sun
day afternoon by the Polish. Llthua-
nan and siavish members OF the United
Mine Workers. The badge bears the
monogram y. ~" In diamonds Just
underneath the bar containing the pin
by which b. Is fastened TO the coat
lapel Below this is the mutton OF
the United Mine Workers Of America
from which hangs a poudaut-a tiny
pick and shovel. with a miners lamp
In the center underneath OF which is
a medallion. The seal of the organi-
zatiOn ln the center Is IN the form of
a breaker boy standing In the midst
of a bank of coal The presentation
took place 40 President Mitchells head
quarters and a large crowd listened 20
the speeches OF presentation and ac-
ceptance.
Shortly before Z o'clock Mr Mitchell
left headquarters Tor the Lehigh Val
ley depot he was accompanied TO
the station by a large and enthusiastic
crowd and when he boarded the train
for Washington he was cheered and
wished godspecd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
READY FOR BUSINESS
Coal Strike Commission Soon 10 Re.
Gin Taking Testimony.
PRELIMINARY PLANS
Of Both Sides TO the
Controversy at Washingion-The
Miners Give Mitchell a. Token
Their High Esteem.

Washington. Oct 27.-The anthracite
coal strike commission will get down
10 business this afternoon. All the
members OF the commission are In the
city and most Of the operators OF theii
Representatives are here The meeting
will be called TO order at 2 o'clock and
the wishes of both parties % the con
troversy viii be considered as 10 the
method OF procedure In securing tes-
timony. Plans for holding the public
sessions places OF meeting and various
other details necessary % be- settled
before the actual work OF taking tesu-
mOny can be begun will be- decided II
is expected that very little evidence
will be heard In Washington as Il is
not the desire of the commission 20
compel the attendance OF witnesses
here when the evidence they have %
gie can be secured al greater conven-
ience 20 them az or nesr their places
OF residence.
The commission also will determine
whether Il will give hearings 20 per-
sons not having a direct interest In
the issues a. stake between the miners
and operators. but who believe they
can give evidence of a practical char
acter that will assist the commission
In lts work
Considerable evidence OF this char
acter was taken by the commission
which reported on the Chicago strike.
but unfortunately Il was not OF nate
rial value in assisting that body 70 ar
rive az rs conclusions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
A BAD MARKsMAN.
Voikmsn Knlsd While Letting q Mas
Attempt william yeI'. Peat

Noikman hilled While Letting . Mas
A,tsmps william yeI. Peat.
Cold Springs Harbor. n. Y. Oct. 81
The coroner Sunday held an inquesl
on the body Of John volkman. whs
was accidentally shot and killed Sat.
urday night on the stage OF Thespiar
hall by Charles Meinel. OF a company
which had been giyiny a two weeks
show in connection with the sale OF .
medicine
One Of the star features OF the show
was Meinels feat Of shooting an ap.
pie from the head Of any person who
would volunteer 10 stand up and al.
low the apple 10 have his head foi
a resting place.
Volkman had offered TO allow the
apple to be placed on his head Meine.
was not shooting well. having missed
card target a short time before the
barber came on the stage. When the
apple was placed on volkman's head
Meinel began shooting at distance Of
about 20 feet. The hrst two shots
failed TO hit either the apple or the
man. but the third struck volkman In
the forehead and he dropped 70 the
stage and died within an hour. usinel
was arrested and held for a hearing
on a charge OF granddaughter.
volkman was rs years old and has Q
father and mother who live in Ger
many.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
No. unIsnl.,. Aiiaek.d.

Scranton. Pa. Oct 27.-Half a dozen
non-unoinlsts employed az the oxford
collier OF the Peoples Coal company
were given s0aud drubhlng aud
chased half mile through a gang.
way by a crowd OF union employees OF
the Delaware. Lackawanna and West.
ern colliery. The union men waylaid
the non-unlonists At a "cross-out." and
after pummelllng them, chased them.
hurllng coai az them. until the fubl.
tlves reached the mule barn In the OK.
ford workings. The unlonists here
gave up the chase.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
ASTONISHING FACTS.
chiidrsn of Foreign Horn Parent. Ahsa
of Nstiv. Bora tn Education.


Washington. Oct 27.-The census OF
Gee has lssue,N a statement giving q
compilation OF figures regarding lllit
eracy among children OF lmmigranu|
and children Of natives. The state
mont says.
"Condnlng the comparison 70 chill
dren between the ages Of 10 and ~
years IN he United States as a whol,
95.6 per cent OF the native white chill
dren o. native born parents and 80.
per cent OF the native white chlldref,
Of foreign born parents are abl'I
to read and write This surprising az
ference In favor Of the children Of th,|
foreign born population Is due largely
to the fact THAI the children Of foreigi
born immigrants live mainly In the
northern and western state where ~,
public school system has already
reached a high degree Of efficiency
while great numbers OK native white
children OF native parents live In tht
southern state and IN that region abou
10 per cent OF such children are Tilt.
crate When the comparison is car.
ried out BY geographic divisions. the
difference between the two classes iI
each part Of the United States. except
the south Atlantic states, Is found C
be much less than In the whole cOun
try Yet these figures indicate that lr
every region except the north Atlantic
states. the lherate children OF immi.
grant whites are larger per cent OF
the whole number OF such children
than the llterate children OF native
whites are Of all children OF native
whites
This Is partly explained by the clus
terins 0f immigrants and their chill
dren mainly In the cities and towns
while the native white children of ma.
tive parents live more generally In the
rural districts Thus in the north Al.
lant.c division there are s96 S5l native
white children. 10 20 u years OF age
and born % native parents OF whom
81 per cent live In cities having al
least $1,000 inhabitants. On the Othel
hand among the 7i317O native white
children. 10 20 "a years OF age ant
born OF foreIgn-born parents who live
Ia the same group Of states. 50 PEI
cent live In similar cities There Il
no reason 70 infer from the census
figures that the children OF nliterate
Immigrants are constituting a perma.
nent illiterate class IN the native pop
ulatlon.
u will be noticed that the foregoinl
figures relate exclusively % imml.
grants who have been In the country
long enough for their children borr
here 20 have reached the age OF iC
years Whether among the children
Of immigrants who have arrived since
1880 there % the same eagerness &c
acquire az least an elementary educa.
ton II Is still too early 20 determine
from census figures.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
Al CeTsmanIss Oxar.

London. oct 27-The last ceremo
nies connected with the Inauguration
OF the reign Of King Edward VII oc.
CURED Sunday. when the king. accom-.
panied by Queen Alexandra. the Prince
OF Wales and almost all the members
OF the royal family. drove TO St Paul's
cathedral aud offered mp thanks for
the recovery Of his health. which had
enabled him 20 be crowned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
rora,r worL. n,.,ror.h.

Fairmont. Va Oct 27-The Fair.
mont Powder works, located eighteen
miles from this city was damaged TO
the extent Of $4,000 by the explosion
Of 800 kegs Of powder Sunday. The
machinery was completely destroyed.
and iron was thrown for miles
around. Earth was torn up for forty
feet. No one was injured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
o.. nd An,nmnh,. cnllIa..

New York oct 27-Twenty.two
passengers on trolley car In Yonkers
we're inisrod Sunday In a collision be-
tween the car and an automobile. The
accident occurred In front OF Grey
stone. the home OF the late Samuel j.
Tilden. II Is thought that no one was
fatally hurt. A man and two women
who occupied the automobile escaped
injury
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
EJEcTINe CATTLE.
Indian Police TaKisE Action for Rsfusa
TO settle Tribai Tar

Ardmore. l. T.. Oct. 2T.-Acting un
der instructions from the interior de
partment. the Indian police are eject
ing large herds OF cattle In the vicinity
OF Marietta because the stockmen per
sist In refusing TO settle the tribal tax
which Is now being enforced by the
United States government The cattle
are driven 10 Red river and put across
into Texas Il Is said that the stock
men will apply for an injunction 10 re
strain the tribal authorities from re.
moving theiy stock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28

Floods are doing great damage in
Italy.
Edward Schmidt was killed AZ
staunton. IT,. while playing football.
The totol registration Of Cincinnati.
o., Is 1907. 4 falling OF Of 525S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
TURNED! UP
John SOlus the Cause of Un-
 due Anxiety.

White Horse. Feb. I8.-John Solus who suddenly disappeared from here late last fall and about whom much apprehension was felt, arrived yesterday from Seattle where he has spent the winter.
 Solis In company with another man went out to stake claim about the first of last November, expecting to return in a couple of days. Nothing being seen or heard of them a week later the police m ,de search of the country in the direct ion they had gone, but could find no trac: of them and 1t was generally supposed they had lost their way and perlshed. It now appeIrs they had returned to White Horse at night of the third dav, and find ing freight trsln just leaving, took pas sage for Skagwav and immediately went tl the s und, He was much surprised on his return 10 learn that any anxiety had been felt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
DOMINION
A Thousand Men Working
 On the Creek.

Dawson, Feb. Io.-A great portion of Dominion, which two years ago was con- sldered a great blank, Is now worked as energetl;allv as any other portion. h. cludlng In this stretch Is seven above low CT to rz below lower, which seemed pres vlous 10 six months ago to contain noth- ing. When the first strike was made 1t was not long until others followed on the other claims and now there are 50 or Go on the stretch yielding good pay. The ground Is about 20 feet deep.
 There are Loco men at work on Domin- lon this winter. The output of Dominion will reach many hundreds of thousands. The majority of the men on the creek are working on lays. Eighty cents an hour Is the prevailing rate of wages now paid on Dominion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
MORE YET.
A Twenty-DOllar Addition
 to the Mining Fund.

Twenty dollars month for three months, was added to the mining furd yesterday, by three public spirited snb- scrlberS
 The committee now h-s at it's disposal for three months the monthly sum of ss65 and a gross sum Of SI,6o5.
 E. J. Shaw. for the Moore's Wharf Co.,. raised his subscription from SIS to s2s per month.
 R. Butler, of the Board of Trade, sub s;ribed Ss.
 Case X Draper, the photographers, do- mated s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19

"rhe Copper river country will prove the greatest copper mining disIrle: in the worId," said P. J. MeDonald, who has re- turned from Valdez, after four wears of rrOspeetlng.
 Native copper is the product on which the mineral greatness of the district will rest. have seen 1t in the creek bottoms along the Copper river in ple,es weighing hundreds of pounds, while pieces cf the virgin metal as large as a mans head are abundant. In the big Bratnober district l have followed for three miles along ledge 20 feet wide. with heavy pieces of pure copper projecting from it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19

0 va, Feb. II.-The questions aris- ing ou, or the recent discussions of rates on the White Pass & Yukon railway remain in the same unsettled condition. Traffic Manager E. C. Newell left for England short time ago, end nothing has since been done. lt was expected that reply would have been received before this from the presldent of the company in England, but nothing has been learned.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
VALENCIA
Has Been Purchased by the
 Pacific Coast Company.

Vancouver, B. C Feb. 1.-The P. C. Co. has purchased the steamer Valencia, and she will be placed in the Alaskan ser vice. probably running to Lynn Canal. She is now in San Francisco harbor.
 The Valencia Is an iron vessel built in 1882 by the Crlmps for the Pacific Steam whlllng Company, She Is 2sl feet long, ,4 feet beam. with I,SoS gross tonnage. When sold to the p. C. s. S. Co.,, the Va lencla was owned by the Pacific Packing & Navigation Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
THE HAVANA AND COPPER
 RIVER COUNTRIES @
Vancouver Advertiser Story About the Immense LOdes
 of Copper in Those Districts.

"To Jack Dalton belongs the credit ot gaining the first knowledge of the eoppet deposits on the Copper and Panama rivers. In trading with the Indians he met many from the Copper river with spears of pure copper, and from them learned the general location of the deposits.
 "J. C. Henev. superintendent of con- struetion during the bulldln1 of the w. P. & Y. Ry., has recently made survey of the Copper iver country, with view of running a railway from Valdez to Eagle City, Aso miles. l understand he has made a report to the RothsehIlds on the esti- mated cost of the road"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19

Vancouver, B, C, Feb. II.-Blame for collision between the walli walll and bark Max on Jlnulrv 2, has been fixed on the walla Walla by the board of United States local inspectors of steam vessels The decision relates that "after calefal consideration of the evidence given in the case, some of which Is contradictory and questionable"
 "The eausa of the collision was the faulty lockout the Walla walla by the officer in ch,rge of the bridge who was in the chart house, and the men on the look out, one of whom, named Wilson, was not lt his post when the collision occurred Had ,he officer seen the light from the bridge when it was first reported by Look out Johnson, and had he at that time or dereJ the helm hard-l starbolrd, instead Of hard-l-port, he would have gone clear or
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
DEADLOCK OVER RATES OF
 W. P. & Y. RAILWAY
Government Refuses to Accept the Rates
 Submitted By the Company

The railway department here cannot ae- cept of the eompany's schedule of rates. The company will not accept the govern ment schedule prepared by the traffic manager of the Intercolonlal railway. The White Pass people, however, say that they will make big cut In rates.
 George Mitchell, who represents the White Pass people here, had an interview with Sir wllfnd Laurler today, but no pro- gress was made,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
MOVIE MINE
Fine Looking Rock Struck
 in Tunnel.

The tunnel on the Crown Diamond, situated on the old Brackett wagon road, three miles north of town, Is now Is 40 feet. The rock Is growing better at every blast. The upralse of the tunnel face Is between Go and So feet and Mr. Mowl be- lleyes he Is a long way from the hanging wall. The footwall was struck at few feet from the mouth of the tunnel. The ore Is handsome and the lode immense. There are some very fine specimens of Crown Diamond rock in Mr. Mowl's window.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
Ho For Dawson!

RE. West the old reliable freiehter and stage driver, will send hiH next stage out for Dlwson, Sunday, February 10, and one every Wednesday and Saturday th:re- after. Quick time and low fare guaranteed.
 Inquire Regina Hotel,
 White Horse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
Now Case in Court

A large assortment of WestheImers under the firm nrme of wes,heimer X Sons have sued Frank F. Clark in the distrle, court on account of goods purchased.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
Deny Report

Messrs Taylor and Lemcke, proprietors in the Alaska Transfer CO. dtnv that there Is any truth in the rumor that they have any business connections whatever with L. A. Harrison.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
Reduction iu Coal.

Wellington Extension, double screened, same as Shaw's, delivered 10 any part of the city for sIs ton. Make no contracts as coal may go lower.
 KlondIke Trading Company, If Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
MAX HELD SHAMELESS
Officials Find That No Proper Lookout Was
 Maintained On the Walla Walla

he might have stopped and backed his en- zines full speed"
 The inspectors find that the lights on the Max were burning, and that she kept her course from the time the lights were seen until the collision. They are satisfied that the time testified to by Second Offer Lupp. 4:ss a. m, was erroneous, and not borne out by other evidence, the testimony shows that Lupp and Hughes were both in the charthouse when the lookout reported the light
 It places the responsibility on John Hughes, who held a masters license and was third officer on the wllla walla In charge of the steamer when the collision occurred, and, ln the absence of his defense, we have to exonora;e A. L. Hall, master, and F, Lupp, second officer, the surviving officers who were on trial before us for the loss of the walla Walla.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
Tomood Running

The big spring run of tomcod com meneed yesterday, and from now on they mlv be caught from the wharves.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19

If you want to gain entrance into the homes of the buying class, place your ad' srtlsement in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19

If you want fresh dressed Poultry ard Meat you will find large assortment just arrived at the ARCTIC MEAT co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19

If you want Cood work done telephone No. ll9 Automatic. Key City Laundry They take 1t away and return 1t In a few hours. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
New Front

The Pack Train restaurant is putting in a new glass front.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19

The Principal bath rooms are open when others are frozen up. Opposite U. $. barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19

Fet prices at Royal Laundry for family work, special rates In rough dry, next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19

Hotel Leland SI3, and Ave. Phone Red 37oI. Only three blocks from depot and wharf. Rates soc 7sc and tI.oo. G. T. Olds, Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
New Angels

Case & Draper subscribed to the Fire mems fund, yesterday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing job work are rnexeelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19
Bottles Wanted.

Wine bottles wanted at 20 cents per dozen, at the Seattle Saloon. fl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19

Private bath room for ladies at the Principal. opposite U. S. barraeGs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19

wo carry II. s. & NJ. readv.to-wear tailor-made suits. F. H. Clayson < cc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19

Readable, reliable. rs. s I y., All the news all the time. Send i voul ,lbserip- ton. The DIilv Alaskan. Phone io.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-19

Fine watch repairing .. P. E. Kern's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
RENEWED INTEREST.
Manifested in Work of the Young
Women's Christian Association,

The various gymnastic classes of the
Young WOmen's Christian association
held their Fall rally at the rooms on
Washington avenue. last evening,
where. quite a number assembled to
witness the exercises. The programme
was of an informal nature, and includ-
ed vocal and Instrumental numbers,
class drills and other calisthenic eXer-
cises.
A pleasing instrumental solo was rem
dered by Miss Brill and r.. Wilson
johnson sang vocal number which
was well received. Miss Osland gave
an exhibition of fancy club swinging
and Miss Margaret Coffin recited
"Perdita,' IL statue recitation. and also
led the gymnastic class in the Eastern
Temple drill, which was cleverly exc
cuted.
\ large number of young ladies have
already enrolled for the winter classes,
and many more are expected. The
association privileges are open to all
young women who manifest interest in
the work and that many are already
interested was shown by the attend
ance last night.
A social hour was enjoyed after the
class exercises. during which refresh
mentS were served.