davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
NO STRIKE
Coal Miners Convention 0p-
 pose General Walk Out.

lSpetlll Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan.
 Indianapolis, July IS.-The Sentinel slvs the sentiment among the delegates tc the National Coal Miners convention which Is in session in this city Is strongly opposed to a general strike. The convcn- tion win not favor general walk out and it Is likely that resolutions will be adopted condemnlng the action of the Eastern an- thraelte men in laauguratlng a strike.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
RICE IS HANGED
Toronto Man Is Exocuto for Killing
 Constable.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,l
 Tronto. July IS.-Fred Rice was hanged this morning at this place for the murder Of Constable Boyd, during an attempt 10 escape from jail. At the time of the at tempted ilil delivery one of Rice's eompan- ions was killed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
GOVERNOR ROSS STRICKEN
 AT WHITFHORSE
Yukon's Chief Executive Has Stroke of Paralysis. Cannot Speak and Help
 less Physicians Are Hopeful.

noon. Dr. Pare was at once called and he summoned pr. Nicholson In cOnsulta- ton,
 It Is learned that Governor Ross Is sui ferlng from partial paralysis of the light side. Ills braln Is not affected, but the patient Is unable to artlcuIate IntolllgentIy. He was removed from the steamer to Ma i,r Snyder's residence.
 The medical men arc hopeful of a rseOy- cry. The sick man Is able to recOgnlzs familiar faces.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
Was Fined Fifty Dollars

Rosa Wagner, a well known habltue f Seventh avenue, was fined SEQ and costs yesterday by Judge Rogers. She plead guilty to a charge of being an Inmate of a house Of lll fame. She had no money to pay her fine and Is still In jlll. She told the court that she expected her friends to advance the money for the fine.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
Elks Get Big Flag

The Skagway Lodge of EIks have re- celysd a large American flag for thelr hail.. It will be displayed from the fagstaf when the occasion shall warrant. The flag is Izx26 feet in size.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
CUDIHEF IS THOROUGHLY
 DISGUSTED
Comes Back to Seattle After Another Failure. Tracy Believed to Be Hiding
 In Woods Trail Lost.

guarded and lf the fugitive Is ln that sec ton he can hardly stir without his being discovered.
 The Pierce county officials think Tracy Is working east In an attempt to get through Natchespass Into the open country of Eastern Washington.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19

Especial Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan )
 Seattle, July IS.-Sherif CudIhee has returned here thoroughly dlsgus,sd over the latest failure to capture Harry graev. He believes the outlaw Is hiding in the woods In the southern portion of King county The whole locality Is closely
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19

The Daily Alaskan has received aa assortment of Plate Text, the very latest type for society printing. At is the fashion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19

"All the news that's fit to print, |" pub llshed In the Daily Alaskan Send In vour subscription now. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19

lt you want to be well Informed on loca happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan Phone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19

All the dellcacies of the season at ihr Royal Cafe. Lunches gut up on Shor notice
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19

Blankets and quilts at clavson's. . ,..,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19

Mining blanks at this omce.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
WANIs-foR RENT-FoR SALE.

Satisfaction Always" Lyons &
Son.
For Sale-Sweet eating apples
Phone S32 black. w. A. Kennedy.
For Rent-New six room house, on
Struthers avenue-Apply to J. G.
Plank.
Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Good wages. Mrs. G. B.
Rich. 6as Ouray St.
For Sale-A complete Warner Lii
brary of the Worlds best Literature at
bargain. Rev. @. W. G. Lyon.
Lost-Women of Woodcraft pin,
probably at Armory Thursday night.
Finder please return to this office.
Twenty-Five good second hand chairs
for sale by the Episcopal church. In
quire at rectory, 3l2 N. 4th street.
For Rent-Attractive home cottage
OF rooms and bath. Large barn.
$50 Ouray Ave. ]. W. Sawyer, 433
N. 5th.
The Star laundry is better equipped
than ever to do family and CONNER
clal washing. Under new and up to
date management.
For Sale-Seventy head of range
cattle. Herd may be seen at the
ranch of Mrs. NJ. E. Rice. three
miles northeast of the city.
House Work-All its branches neat.
ly and quickly done. Wall paper clean
ing specially. Address, city P. 0.
Box 214. Phone 5S2 black. Victor
Tharp, formerly Avenger Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
EQUALITY Tells, Price Sells" Lyons

quality Tells, Price Sells. Lyons
& Son.
Dance for charitys aske at the ball
next Thursday night.
Theodore Goette has gone to Mont
rose where he has a situation.
David Kane and SO veral others are
on the road to the Meeker hunting
grounds.
Mile Hawkins has gone to Salida
to stay with her sisetr Mrs. Milton
Gilbert.
H. G. Champion, we'll known
Western engineer, has gone to Mis-
souri, on visit.
Keep the evening of the harity
ball in mind. It's next Thursday
night you know.
Mr.. Bartholomew will speak
against the Bucklin Amendment at
the court house tonight.
Our horses are all goers, and our
rigs are up to date. Try our prices.
Satisfaction to all. Platt & King.
Charles Wallick, who has been as
sisting at the Knight Campbell Music
Co.'S. big sale. has left for Denver.
E. E. Miller is laying concrete
walk over half block long in front
of his residence property on Grand
avenue.
There is no place in this city where
the ladies can find such bargains in
millinery as there are every day in
the week at the Ladies Emporium.
The Stewart stag party will be
given tomorrow night The friends
of the gentleman are looking forward
with great deal of anticipation to
the event.
Rev. @. W. G. Lyon, returned last
night from Glenwood Springs. where
he had been to take charge of the
services in st. Barnabas' church yes
terday. in exchange with Rev. Bulls.
Willie j. G. Stull well known
typo left for an extended southern
trip last Saturday night. He will go
to Denver and from there to Mem
phis, Tennessee, where he resided at
one time. He will be absent month
or more.
Horace 7. DeLong spent four days
at Fruita last week. as the represent
ative of the Fruita Town company
While there he sold fifteen or twenty
lots to residents. On some of these
lots buildings will be erected at once
He reports Fruita in very prosper
Gus condition..
Ed. O'Kelley, who killed Bob Ford
at Creede, the man that shot Jesse
James was in this city today He
was assisting in the loading of some
cattle and will leave for Denver to-
night. A hackman of Denver very
lately impersonated O'Kelley while
in Denver and secured quite bit of
attention. O'Kelley was released
from the penitentiary at Canon City
on the htird of this monht.
Rev Hiram Bulls, of Glenwood
Springs exchanged pulpits with Rev.
@. W. G. Lyon, of St. Matthews
church yesterday. The reverend gen
tleman had good congregations at
both services. In the morning he
took for his text summary of the
ten commandments and at the evening
service the subject of elijah and
Ahab." Many of the congregation
which were present were parishioners
when Rev. Bulls was sthe pastor of
the church. They gave him most
cordial welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

Ladies Emporium for millinery.
Next Thursday night. w. h @. ball.
Thread City rubber collars, at Kir-
lins.
Children's S fleece lined sleeping gar
ments at Kirlins.
Horace r. DeLong made flying
trip to Delta today.
G. w. Primrose, expert engraver,
Red Gross Pharmacy.
Boys cotton fleeced and all wool
underware at Kirlins
When you want hack day or night,
telephone Platt & King.
The finest line of chocolates ever
brought to the city at Sparks.
Don't overlook the W. R. G. char
ity ball next Thursday night.
The most up to date hats in the city
can be found at the Ladies Emporium.
Fresh candies every week at Sparks
& Co. Try them. You'll enjoy them.
Red Gross Pharmacy G. w. Primrose
Finest livery in the city, at Platt
q Kings. Fast horses and good rigs.
Try G. W. Primrose. Jeweler. for
watch repairs. Red Gross Pharmacy.
Not one cent for anything but char
ity, from the proceeds next Thursday
night
If there is anything man enjoys,
it is good cigar. such as Sparks &
Co., handle.
Come everyone and help the cause
of charity. At the W. r. @. ball
next Thursday.
Ice cream for dinners, parties. etc.
can be secured by telephoning 743 red.
Sparks & Co.
The finest line of congress and lace
boots, made of the best material in
the world. at Kirlins.
Can you give little for local char
ity? Then get ticket for the w. r.
@. ball next Thursday night.
Why not assist the w. R. C. in
their local charity work and buy a
ticket for their ball next Thursday.
See our nobby line of strictly up to
date neckwear. We keep the STYLES
you want, not what looks good to us
at Kirlins.
How far dollar will go in chari- :
tvs cause. is hard to estimate. Buy
a ticket to the W. r. G. ball next
Thursday night.
A. P. Davis, principal irrigation
engineer and A. l.. Fellows state hy-
drographer were arrivals in the city
Saturday night and remained over
Sunday.
Will Owenby and family of Blue
Ridge, Georgia are arrivals in the
city and will make it their perma-
nent home. Mr.. Owenby was former
ly resident here.
j. A. Corbin, of Moab, Utah is in
the city today. having come from
Salt Lake City, where he was in con-
sultatlon with some parties regarding
the construction of an electric road
to Moab, by way of Cisco. Mr.. Cor
bin states that he was in the field
with mining enigneer for several
weeks and they looked over the
ground thoroughly to see whether
there was sufficient ore in sight to
warrant the building of the road.
Mr.. Corbin states that the engineer
was thoroughly satisfied and that he
will leave for Denver tonight to make
further investigation. If such road
were built it would mean much for
this city. as this would be the gate
way into thai country and all the big
supplies would come from here.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

at n reasonable price.
Nothing but best material
used. 421 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
Poor Paint

Does not pay, especially on
a carriage or wagon. 1t soon
scales off and a new coat
has to be put on. If FIucken
paints your rig you can be
sure that only the best ma
terials will be used.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-14
CHOICE MISCELLANY
The Heartless Seq.

It is reported that President Loubet was not at all comfortable during the first four days of his journey to Rus sia on board the great cruiser Mont calm and that some of the members of his suit, particularly NJ. Delcasse were quite incapable of doing justice to the toothsome mOrsels spread for them in the presidential cabin by the specially provided Parisian chef. In this the distinguished Frenchmen are nots alone, for other equally famous sons of Gaul have shown before them that the sea was meant for men of other clay. Louis XIV. was wretch ed sailor and seldom ventured far in one of his great ships Of war NapO- leon 1. had a perfect horror of II" sea and was invariably seasicl: Ad,riral q dEstaing. the much vauntad opponent Of Nelson. was happier on th, quays of Toulon than on the deck of his flag ship. and. coming down tO latvg days. Napoleon ILL. BoulanEer and Gam betta were miserable on beard ship. The gallant Boulanger coilaSped en- tirely when the vessel began to roll, and Mime. Bcrnhardt says of her last voyage. "l die. l expire. lose my soul entirely with every pitch of the heartless sea."-London Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-14
Kissing Abolished.

The most cherished prerogative of the lord lieutenant of Ireland has been abolished. Heretofore it has been his duty and privilege to kiss publicly ev- cry woman when first she was present ed at Dublin drawing room. He did this twice a year. usually having to salute with his lips several hundred women on each occasion. He kissed them smack on the lips too.
 Now, however. an edict has gone forth that there shall be no more kiss ing in public in Dublin castle. When the young. poetic widower. Lord Houghton. was lord lieutenant, the young girls used to flock to the vice regal court, and his kissing created a sensation for the artistic and fervid manner in which it was performed. The present lord lieutenant Is getting along in years. though by no means an old man. and perhaps he will relin- quish this perquisite of his vice regal duties without protest But what about the young Irish beauties who are about to be presented?-Ledger Month
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-14
satisfac..ry io.anncation.

Bank officials often have queer ex- periences with people over the Ques ton of proper identification. but the paying teller of the City Trust compa- ny had one sprung on him the other day that was entirely out of the ordi- nary. A sunburned man who looked like sea captain came in with a check payable to his order which he wanted to get cashed. The teller was satisfied that the check was all right but he didn't know the bearer from Adam. It was nearly 3 o'clock. and the man seemed in a great hurry for the money. He said he knew very few people in Philadelphia and it would be impossible for him to get any one to identify him before the close of banking hours. Maybe this will do." he said. taking off his coat and rolling up his sleeve. There on his arm was tattooed his name in india ink. and the teller decided that no further iden- tifcation was necessary. y.-Phiiadelphi Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-14
Theater Dress In Parfs.

Theater goers in Paris have to recall the day of the week when they are go. ing off to see a particular play If they would be "comme il faut." The even- ing dress for every occasion after : by no means applies in Paris. where de collete gowns are only for special func- tions. This is the recognized opera dress. but the ordinary theater gown. beautifully made of evening dress ma terials though it may be. is high necked, and the arms are always covered. Even a pretty blouse and a dark skirt serve well for theater wear. but should visit be made to the playhouse on Tues day the rule is all altered. for at the Comedie Franchise. for instance, the state theater. every one appears in evening dress on this one day of the week. and neither maid nor matrOn would have very happy time if. for getting the day, she wore but ordinary theater dress and found herself in the midst of friends and others wearing most elaborate gowns.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-14
Pingpong For the Masses.

The poor are in fashion. too in way. They are playing pingpong on the pavements of New York. In this street game no rackets are used, but the children use the palms of their hands in their stead. The ball is some times rubber one and sometimes of celluloid. The balls can be purchased for l or ? cents. and that is the com plete cost of the game. White chalk lines marked on the asphalt pavement serve as tables. and the game can be seen almost any clear day in any as- phalt paved thoroughfare.-New York Letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-14
Door Opened the Wrong Way.

This story is told of Miss Evelyn Willard. an English actress of promi- nence:
 She was playing in melodrama, and in one of her scenes she was alone with the villain, who locked the door and then announced in the usual style, "Aha. proud damsel, you are in my power" etc, etc. Miss Willard rushed at the door. beat upon 1t violently and was immediately precipitated out of sight of the audience. while a voice in the wings said loudly, Bless me, I forgot to warn the lady that that ere door opened the wrong way-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-14


 side center. a mound of stones, ident'. cal with location; 15OO feet tI corner No. 4, the northwest corner identical with locaton, a pine post 4 feet long, 4 inches square, set 1 foot in ground in mound of stones, scrihed 4-160e s. W. L., whence U. S. M. NJ. No. 4 bears N. S3 deg. 35 min. B. 5664 .S feet. Thence s. S9 deg. 30 min E. 300 feet o north end center, identical with location, a pine post i feet long, inches square, fin mound of stonee scribed 1900 s. W. L.; 600 it. to corne, No l, the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation II deg. 52 min AREA, Morning Star lode, 1ss25 acres
 Southwest lode. .165OS "
 Total 35,333 |"
 The presumed general course of the mineral bearing ledge on the Morning Star, as nearly as can be determined. is N. 89 deg. 80 min. W. from east end center; on the Southwest lode, south 37 deg. 28 min. w. from the north end center
 The discovery cut on the Morning Star bears s. S6 deg. fl min. W. 249 feet from east end center. The discov- cry shaft on the Southwest lode bears s. 37 deg. 28 min W. $50 feet from north end center
 THE LOCATION of this mine Is recorded in the oflce of the Recorder of Deeds at Tombstone, in the county and Territory aforesaid as follows in the Records of Mines: Star. Book 9, Page 611; Southwest. Book 14: Page 199.
 The adjoining claimants are:-North Uncle Sam IT,, rnsurveyed; Clark < Perrung, owners East:-Copper Rock and Iron Prince, L. c. Shat uck, owner. Leo, No. 12S2. Martin Costello, owner South:-Chicago group, F. C. Fenner ct al owners. West:-Wxrren ana George lodes, unsurveyed, Clark 4 Firing owners.
 Any and all persons claiming d. versely any portion of said Morning Star and Southwest mine or surface ground are required to file their ad- verse claims with the Register of the United States Land Omco at Tucson, in Territory of Arisona, during the sixty days prlod of publication hereof. oe tAGy W11 be baEfed by virtuo q tho prUvl1oo09 of tho 0tn1ntaL
 1nD1sa h nooee DoU1ooss.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-14
Canker of Modern Improvement.


 Years had elapsed since l saw the house with the seven gables supposed to be the one which inspired Flaw thorne's immortal story. and. being in Its vicinity recently. l went to see it again." says a writer in the Boston Herald. But I wish hadn't. for that venerable domicile has been touched with the canker of modern improve ment. Electric lights. a furnace and bathroom and kitchen boilers serve to render the old time home of Salem's watchmaker comfortable but an aw- full paradox. in the opinion of the an dquarian. not to say romancer. I won- der what Hawthorne would say to the changes there. If this Is really the ia nous house. one wishes it might have been preserved as Americas foremost prose writer described it in that clas- sic and as Miss Ingersoll left it when she departed this life"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-14
Potato SouAe.

To make potato s0uftie. add to two cupfuls of smooth and well seasoned po- tatoes yolks of two eggs; stir over fire until eggs are heated through; when cool, beat in lightly whites of eggs beaten stiff: turn into pudding dish and brown in hot oven.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-14

WANTED-Chambermaid at the Grand View Hotel. 8-5-tf
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-06-26
Northern Pacific to Start Running
Next Tuesday.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
The Work of Fixing Up the Line Has Al
ready Commenced-Bi Crews to
be Put to Work at Once,-Of-
ficials Visit Here

The Northern Pacific has be-
gun the work of fixing up their
new purchase, the Battle Axe,
and a small crew Of men are at
work at the Iron River end of
line 1t is learned here that they
are getting forty boarding cars
ready for men who will work on
the line, and that big crews will
be put at work next week. It is
the intention Of the company to
fill in all except two beidges be-
tween this city and Iron River.
| G.. w. Vauderslice division
superintendent, General Super
intendentPe Pearson, and the super
intendent of telegraph and the
roadmaster of the Northern Pa
cifc, were here on a special train
yesterday They were arrang-
ing for the work of fixing up the
company's road. Erick Ander
son has been employed to take
charge of the yards in this city,
and to fix up the tracks and put
them in shape. A. Lofgren has
also been employed by the COM
pany in similar capacity to take
charge of the work just out of
town. A new time table is be-
ing gotten ready, and trains will
be run over the line beginning
July 1st. The trains will arrive
here in the morning, returning
to Iron River after dinner.
There will be two round trips
daily.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-06-26
BaYfield's Babies

1t IS ordinarily pretty serious
proposition for a small town like
Bayfield, to look after the future of
over thirty small babies, who have
neither homes or other natural pro-
tectors, bat to the everlasting credit
of the people Of that city it may be
said that they have solved the pro-
blem. Last week The TIMES
referred to the fact that a carload OF
orphans and homeless babies we're
sent to that place from New York,
and for the most part were turned
over to the Indians on the reserva-
ton. The people OF, bayfield, were SO
thoroughly indignant over the
affair that they took the children
from the Indians, and nearly all of
them are now living in the best
homes of Bayfield,. 1t has been the
fad to take a baby, and the families
who have them declare that they in
tend to keep them. Jake Segal, in
speaking OF the babies, says they
are the prettiest lot of children one
could ever find together. He says
that all except few have been
placed in good families in Bayfield,,
and the balance are being cared for
by the Catholic Sisters of the place.
If there are any people in Washburn
who wish to find a desirable baby
they can still be Accommodated al
Bayfield,.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-06-26
CLAUSEN HAS It
The Washburn Man Has BAYFIELD,
County.
WILL NAME HIS DELEGATES
Tesu1ts in the Caucuses Last Saturday
Night show that MIR. Ciausen, Cam
didate for State Treasurer,
Has Carried the County

At the republican county conven-
ton to be held in this city on July
3rd L. N. Clausen will be given the
delegation to the state convention.
Mr.. Clausen is Bayfield, county S
man for state treasurer, and his
people at home have given him
an endorsement that any man
can well feel proud Of. In
the Washburn caucus there were
polled GA votes, and of this number
Mr.. Clausen's delegation received
4O6 votes The opposition received
238 votes, giving a clean majority
for the Clausen delegates of 1853
votes. The fight in Washburn re-
suited in manner that was en- tirely
worthy OF the people OF this city.
Mr.. Clausen was allowed to select
his delegates with the understanding
that they were for Clausen above
any other consideration--tha they
were to be men who would fight to
the lastditch for the candidate who
represented this city, and would be
willing to trade anything and every
thing for our popular and esteemed
townsman. The town of Pratt also
instructed their delegate along the
same line, and at Drummnnd the
same course was pursued. In other
parts of the county Mr.. Clausen has
loyal friends on the delegations.
Iron River and Bayfield, are report
ed to have elected delegations that
are for Governor LaFollette above
other considerations, but it is be-
lieved the men from those towns will
give to Washburn and Bayfield, coun-
tvs candidate their loyal support
when the time comes for action. Tn
any event it may be put down as a
safe conclusion that the Bayfield,
county convention is unalterably for
L. N. Clausen and his candidacy for
state treasurer, and that he will be
permitted to select his own delega-
ton.
The following delegates were
elected in Washburn on wicket
headed "Clausen Delegates for State
Treasurer.
WILLIAM OLSON.
P. ]. PETERSON.
B. UNGRoDT.
WIN. O'NE1L.
CLARENCE OSCAR.
Jos. ARsoNEAU.
A. w. JOHNSON.
VIM. Downs,
O. p. SwANBY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-06-26
Some Big DOings.

The Bayfield, Press in comment
ing on the Northern Pacific cemming
to this city says:
"Just how much this sale means
to the town of Washburn is impos-
sible to say at this time. but it looks
as though there might be some big
doings in the 'Saw-dust' city ere
long"