davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29

Ladies and ehildren'S wool underwear, hosiery, mittenS, hoods and taScinatorS way down in prices at Ladies Bazaar. also orders taken for ChaS. A. Stevens cloaks. Suits and hrS at Chicago retail prices, Buttsfiek patterns. Ac6 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29

P sworth & AgRers. wholesale dealers rpbrth avenue. between Broadway an1
 qt streets. received by last boat ,.hOlce poultry. but 's and Vese
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29
ESCAPE GOLDRUNl
 Zc4 Zrc1
Men Break Out of McNeil
 Island Penitentiary

Tacoma. Jan. ro.AEsven passengers es- caped from penitentlarv at MeNell's stand at p. m. today.
 The names of the escapes are;
 ", D. Snyder. sent up from Idaho for robbery.
 James Campbell, Nome, plekpoeket'
 Thomas Norton, Nome, burglary.
 Frank Ainsworth, Nome, larceny.
 Mike Williams, Spokane. cOunterfei,ing. Harry Davis, Nome. Frank Aoran, true name Ed O'Nell, Spokane. eounterfelter. - JamtS MOrilrity Spokane, eounterfeItlng. ]. F. Stewart, Idaho, eounteheiting, Bnee kenwright, Nome. mlnslaughter. James Carroll, who murdered Charles Hanson on a seow at Dyea In ISoo. 4 Tacoma. January 23-All have been re- captured.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29
Administrator Final A count

N TIE COURT or THE U. s. COM. missioner and eN-oficio Probate Judge for Alaska. at Skagway. In rc-estate of John Hislop. Notice Is hereby gwen 10 an whom [ may concern. that l. W. Young. admin ttrator of the estate of John Hislop deceased. has filed la this court his fnal account as such admlnlstrator. Q that thc same will come on for heH and settlement at my office in the of Skagway on the 3lst day of Jan.- tsOs. at the hour of 2 o'clock D. m. Dated this slth day of November. 1901
 J. J. ROGERS. T. s. Commissioner and ex-ofieio PN bate Judge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29
INLAND WEATHER
relsgraphio Adviess of Climatic Coaditions From Intsrior Points.

Skagwly, Jan. 2S. - The following isthe weather report for points between here and Dawson at a. m: Sk1gway-Clouiv, calm, D above. Caribou-cleir, calm, IS above. Tagish-Slouiv, cilm, zero. White HlrSe-clouiy, wing, 2I above. Lower Lar ,-cnuiy, calm, 70 soove Hoo,slinlu,-cloJd>, wind, 22 above. Biz SiImon-cIoudv. calm, 10 lbjvs. Tslegraph Creek-
 SheSley-snOWing. calm, I2 4bove. Maxim
 Nahlin-Snowirg, wind, mllj. Five Fing-rS- SelkirN-chutv. calm, 1bov-. Stewart-cloltv, calm. zero. DawsOn-clouiv, calm. zero.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29
HOUSING MEETING
Tho A. B.s Put Five Cheeohacoe'
 Over the Trail.

Al the meeting Of the Arctic Brother hood, last night, five cheeehaeOes were led over the trail. They whe: Joseph Me Donald, of Treadwell; l. N. Jensen, Of the skagway Alaskan; Il. D. Weeks, of the W. p. X Y. Ry.; Dr. Samuel Duncan Cameron, the Canadian quarantine ln- spector of Skagway end w. M. Leslie 'the master pile driver.
 The interest Is increasing every meeting and almost the full local membership was out.
 Additional members were appointed on the committee to' prepare the program for the celebration of the third anniversary ot the order. which will occur on FebnaU 26.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29
MORELIGhT
Senator Fosters Bill Passed
 The Senate.

Senator Foster of Washington adyises the Alaskan that his bill for additional Lighthouses and fog-signal stations on The coast of Alaska. passed the Senate on Jan. IS.
 The bill provides for an appropriation of sI26.ot,, tor establishing light-hOuses and fog-signalS al Five Finger Island, south eastern Alaska; Sentinel Island, south eastern Alaska; est of Scotch Cap, vest ern Alaska; Lincoln Rock, southeastern Alaska; Mary Island; Cape Sarltehey, western Alaska; Tree Point, southeastern Alaska; Ulakhtl Head, western Alaska; Guard lfland, southeastern Alaska and west of Scotch C-p, western Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29
Wanted

Ca Cn No-tt 2 second-nand furniture at siSta Street second Hand storc. oppo- site Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29

Seattle Export Beer. delivered In any part Of the city for a per dozen quarts by 3. B. BottlinE Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29

Red Star bottled beer Is uneau lled as a table drink e per dozen. delivered Telephone s9
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29

Private bath room for ladies dt the Principal. Opposite U. s. barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29
Pleasant Dance

LieUienint Raines and Mr. WeS, gave very pleasant tancing party for married people at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29
Rs.ignsd and Succeeded.

w. F. DrMsrt has resigned from his position as cashier of the p. C. :. $. Co, at SkaEwav, and James Hunter, late with the O. R. & x. O., ai Portlint, arrived on the Citv of Seattle 10 fll the vacancy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29
FURS

Mems fur coats, caps, gloves, mltts, robes, rugs, of all kinds, and qualities, mounted heads, such as moose, sheep, goat and bear. ..r.d. ..,i
 A full line of ladies turs to suit the most fastidious taste, as well as 'he more conservative dispositions. Ladies and mems iurs repaired. Fancy rugs of all descriptions made to order, also fur dressing and head mounting. High est price paid for game heads and raw furs.
 Agent for New York Geological Car den. Live ,heep [ovis montanal and glacier bear wanted .., lu2
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29
MUSH LIGHT
KOyukuk Stampeders Light
 en Their Loads.

Dawson, Jan. 2S.-NewS came up the river that seventeen Kovukuk StampederS have sold half their loads at fifty ger cent less than cost at Dawson in order to Tighten their loads.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29
Pup of Frazier Creek Begin
Located

Dalton Trail Post, Jan. 26,-Loeatlons are being made at Gold Run pup of Frazier creek and also on that creek itself Parties are eommenelng to come pfrom the outside and others are reported en route.
 4O.LLL LL lL.Lll
 lf you want fresh dressed Poultry and Meat you will find large assortment just arrived at the ARCTIC MEAT co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-29
Chas. R.. Winter

....-. ..-,. -., ,Furrier
 Broadway Betweea Sd andith '' oi'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
Double Wells Dots.

Double Wells, Ark, May 29.-Mrs
G. F. Caldwell and children are yisf,
Ing in Pine Bluff this week.
Ms Florence Craig visited her sis
ter, Mrs. BODY Robinson. last S.ttul
day and Sunday.
W. and Mrs. \. B. Craig visited he
daughter, Mrs. VIM Kerr. lest SAT
urday and Sunday.
Nj. c. H. Calwell returned hon1
from Sheridan yesterday evening.
Mr.. Charlie Sprawler had a ba,
misfortune last Tuesday evening. Hi
big, black horse jumped on him ant
broke his left thigh. and he is sui
leimS great pain from it.
Crops are looking fine here now
and so is the grass The people alt
working in those little showers q
rain trying to keep down the grass.
Mr.. Rushing killed his Watermelon
vines with paris green. trying to de
stloy the bugs
Mr.. {. Il. Caldwell is visiting h.
Two soHs in Pine buff today ara
innorrow.
Nj. Sam Crais and wife returned
. oheif home yesterday af.er spend
= the week with relatives at Delark
Dallas county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
SENSATIONAL SUIT
FILED EV Q. S. OXFORD IN The
CHANCERY COURT
C1crces S. Miller With CefrauGng
Him Out Of His Estate-Scth
Colored

A suit, sensational in its ci irGtt"f
ras hled n the jefferson ehaneeIv
court this as.elnoon The piaIntir is
Douglass Gibson Oxford, negro ninety
years old, and the defendant L. S. VI.
Miller, the ;..@-s Third aveha2 com.
pcunder of lrdeS a2G dealer n Jtic-
.. brac, and also Goiol CT
he plaintiff charges the jo;e;.d4n,
anh having tahs n advantage of his en-
feebled condition of mind ai,1 bGdy
' fraud and misrepresentation wr.s;'
C from him lands in jefferson coun-
u to the value of $500.
The complainant states that for
SINE time previous to May. I90-. Nil
ler had progressed great fliendsa o for
. III, and in divers ways obtained his
friendship and confidence, and ir .tic2d
him to leave his home and -onle tC
Pine Bluff olive with the defendant;
that on May ), defendant h., fra;it:ul
ent means. induced him to execute Il
deed for his homestead for thoeXpresS-
ed consideration in the deed of $500
cage receipt of 5000 but that no part
Was paid
That later the defendant induced
him by his undue influence over the
plaintiff to execute a deed Conveying
to him two lots OIL this cit.. with no
consideration except one dollar, and
the further consideration to .are for
me and look after me during the re-
mainder of my natural life
He further charges that the dofead,
ant had administered to him drugs
that he believed to be strong narcotics.
which together with his Advanced
years. so enfeebled his mind as to
render him wholly incapitate,! frola
making a binding contract.
The plaintiff prays that the deeds
be held for naught and that pe,1Gine
the action temporary Injunction he
granted. enjoining the defendant fso,,,
interfering with the plaintiffs title.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
CA RADIO
Our New Sc Clear

To obtain the nnaximum quality
for the minimum price is no doubt
a question; the solution of which
interests the discriminating cigar
smoker.as much as any other item
of his expenditure In calling
Your attention to cur "Cabrados,
Cigar We have endeavored to solve
this problem for YOU.
The Cabrados are made of the
broken leaves of Havana tobacco
of the same quality as the more
perfect leaves, but which can be
bought for considerably less
money. The manufacturers ane
compelled 10 buy these from
the Cuban planters, anG caraot
use them in the manufacture
of high price cigars. Consequent
y they utilize this material for
cigar which costs the smoker
cents each, ana enables him 10
obtain an enjoyable smoke which
VIII at times take the place Of
an expensive cigar For sale nv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

Re. San2 :. Holconlb ana VIE
vie nae b. assisting Rev ". Z
Woodward ef the First Methodist
church. South. in Pineville. La. re
turned last evenine. Re reoowy a
great meeting. with a ru4nbar # sd-
ditions TO the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

Only one remedy in tie world that
Will az once stop itehiness &C the skin
N any part Of the hedv; DoanA Oint-
ment. Al any drug store. 80 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
Daily Graphic.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

What: Polite VAUDEVILLE
Bay II. and H. at the Racket
New program It Bel park to-
hight
Buy H. and II. to clean Your fine
muslins.
-Burpee's garden seeds on sale at
Culpepper's.
Nh. J. y. Cypert, of Little Rock,
is at the TrulocIl.
Mr.. T. NJ. Phillips, Of Altheimer
is n the city today,
Mrs \. b. Patton, of Ladd. was
in the city Monday.
-uiss Sennie Reeves went to Grady
this morning on visit.
Sheriff elect James Gould was a
passenger to Noble Lake this morning
Buy H. and II. to clean your fine
muslns Sold by Bradford, the gro
Ger.
Mrs. D. II. Christopher and chill
drea are visiting friends at Noble
Lake
Mr.. Alb Lowe, and DR.. I. c.
Edgar returned this morning from Lit,
tie Rock.
Two nieo'y furnished rooms, one
lower and one upper room. 31S Wes;
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Chas. Plnlden and Mrs. Har.
Tell and daughter oft today for Lake
Village to send few DAYS.
dudley Crenshaw, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Crenshaw, returned to his
home at Dermott this morning
Miss Lorine Kemper. of Dermot.
will arrive in the city tomorrow and be
the guest of Miss Ida Sibernagle.
-Messrs. NJ. Danaher. Ben j. Al
theimer. D. H. Rousseau and w. y.
Jones have returned from Little Rock.
Good music. f.rr pia,s nice
songs, cool Vie '.ad :, ioliy time at
tht ~ II tonig.ts. Prompt ca; service
See John Delinon about gravel
roofs. he is prepared to give all orders
prompt attention. Your patronage
selected.
MIR, Hugh FOX. of the hardware
firm Of Fox Bros. will attend the CON
Vention of hardware men to be h I'd
in Little Rock at an early date.
Miss Mary Ella SHgn. who has
been attending Maddox Seminary in |
Little Rock, and her guest, Miss Cla.a
Stephens. returned Monday from Lit
tie Rock
Go to the new Park HeXt Thurs |
da| afternoon and evening t2 lefres Il |
yourself with delicious ice croaal ans.
ea!;e served hv the ladies Of tire Chris !
t. ehnYtll
Misses Ennice ana Emma Heller.
W ave beea i've cn9e.t& 6 Miss
+ se2ee SHAelnae'e H. !, / sew DAYS
leaves tomorrow for Little Rock to
VT friends
A marriage license was issued
TINS morning to J. \. Osborn. age
tNeHty-rine and Miss Alice Mabel
Pei. agcd Twenty-Five Both parties
a of Humphrey.
Mrs Hook of San Marcos. Texas
Ms arrived in the city TO visit her
@other. Rev W. H. Browning. whom
ST" haS not seen in fftv.one wears
She WAS Just thirteen years old when
they last separated.
Dr., Jordan. who left Monday tol
Y Francisco. Cal. ~ attend the
sAl:na''e assemh1aGe@ the tfs.iao.
tfeH d representing the on}v . \. O.
\. u. :. temple in Arkansas BY lii,
time another year rolls around Sa-
hesra temele VIII he allowed anatha,
delegate. TWO heing allowed each teni
ple having membership OF three i.U:l
d-e@,
4 lEra@raphieal eNor in tho adyer-
t;ssmcat c :, aus & 49,. in Mon.
GaE afternoons CroNrtc SAYS they sell
15 cent cans hamhNrser steak With
onions for - cents. Th.1 progressive
f,lA Of groc2"s CONT da business tHat
W. If the s. terent lad hcea that
Z, Y sell = cent can c. Ii cents
! wcHl6 lave heen nlrrl "earel the
{ Is The cor,eet wording is and so
reads II 1ha advertisement this after
y. "!!Crsh& een steal, with onions
Is I'd - cent Gems
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

Call aud see Dr. cores .}a5s treat
ment for cate1rah cure. Guaranteed,
PIG West Fourth aven8e.. .F;na -B1ofs.
AK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
Wsnted.

\ FEY. boa1ae.s at 2If West FGs5;t.
Venue. Gentlemen preferred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

On H1>our1 # TIE .c-;rrt 3ian2an-
- The NiSSee NuX The street oars wjll
'un on Main streaJ till 1f:tS ,oniabr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
S. A. ROSENBERG

OIL is best at the beginning. he.cr
&! the eEd and vine IN the n:cIio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

-3ssesso, Charles Harris went T.
Famo this morning or of6cisi business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

G''SlF "M1 @o.ds Gown to tho very
1orde,laad af consumption, viola q
- soothing hes''rs Influences ~ 81.
Woods No~#av Pine Syfup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

t. oeeat tenb}e r-ith tie 5reyare
,yt. u, Is II @r:e- :. lla evYec1s
=, res5 - - y =. tosaz.
- !. eoH2e Gaa9..e !taek too.
- II
.;Ges.-4.s i1..lt12al Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27

Is about $6,000 in cash. This will allow the payment of q or per cent. divi dend. The matter undoubtedly will be brought up for consideration at the short calendar session of the superior court this week.
 The divorce case of Emily Oakley against Edward G. Oakley, which was brought last Saturday, was withdrawn yesterday by the plaintiff. The parties have become reconciled and will live together in the future. Mrs. Oakley in her suit demanded alimony of $10,000 and attached her husbands property in George street. This attachment has now been released.
 Assistant Clerk John s. Fowler of the superior court administered the oath of allegiance yesterday to young woman of Swedish birth. The young woman, after paying a fee of fifty cents, had taken out her first citizenship papers. Any time at the expiration of five years residence in this country the ap- plicant may take out full papers; may become full-fedged citizen-that is, so far as any woman is a citizen of the United States. MT. Fowler says that yesterday mornings applicant is the third woman to apply to him for citi- zenship papers in twenty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
OTHER CASES.

Suit was brought in the civil side of the city court yesterday by William A.
 Granville, through his attorneys, Lynch X Thomas, against Nicohlas Civitella ct al,, for $500. The writ sets forth that
 on the 27th of April 1897, Charles J,
 and Carrie F. Huntley husband and
 wife, owed the plainti ffthat amount
 and secured the note by mortgage on
 piece of property on Nash street.
 There was then on the property a first mortgage of $2,000 in favor of a Boston party.
 Suit was brought yesterday by Rus sell J. Bates of Cheshire, guardian, against pr. Walter Hitchcock of Nor walk, for $10,o00 damages. The plain tiff is the guardian of his daughter. Marion, aged five years, who was in- jured in October last year by falling down into an areaway maintained by the defendant in front of his property near the postoflce in Cheshire The areaway was unprotected, so 1t is all leged The little girl was injured bad ly. One of her arms was hurt so that it will be deformed for life if not use- less to her. It is alleged the defendant, through his negligence, was responsi- ble for the accident and therefore dam ages of $10, 900 are claimed. Counsel for the plaintiff are Charles Kleiner of this city and Attorney Coleman of Cheshire, Deputy Sheriff Higgins served the at- tachment in the case.
 James N. Keane has asked the city for damages, the amount not being stated but to be determined by the committee on claims. He claims his horse broke his leg on May 10 in front of f17 Olive street. The accident, Keane claims was due to defective highway, to many loose stones being in the street,
 Albert A. Sampson, bartender em- ployed in a saloon al the corner of Bar mum and Seaview avenues Bridgeport, and his wife who until Wednesday was Annie Rosindale, nineteen years old, of Seaview avenue, the same city, are held by the police in $500 bonds, he being charged with bigamy and she as wit ness. Upon orders of Assistant City Tyner of this city they are not allowed communication with each other pending the securing of bonds. The case was continued to June 10 yesterday so that witness may be se- cured from Detroit, Mich. Sampson does not seem to be deeply impressed with the seriousness of the situation He admitted freely that he had wife and children in Dertoit and said that he left them on account of "too much and came east having heard that bright young men could grow up with the country east"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
To-NIGHTs BICYCLE MEET

At New Haven Coliseum-Splendid Contests on the Programme, One of the features of to-night's bi- cycle race meet at the Coliseum on Howard avenue will be one mile championship race open to Yale uni versity students. A handsome carved silver loving cup, suitably engraved, will be presented to the winner and thus far these hardy members of the
 bicycle team have elected to start o.
 G. Butts '02 S., M. Moore '02, F. Mason
 'O2, w. c. Langley 03, J. Armstrong
 'O4, P. Webster 03 S, c. B. Ingraham 'O2 &, C. R. Ellicott 02 S, w. Bailey '02 S, N. Potter '02 s., c. c. Ostrom '04, D. c. Burn CA, R, H. Gentry '02 S., II, Candee '04 $.
 The race will be run under the rules which governed the amateur and pro fessional sprint championships of the National Cycling association, the gov erning body of this branch of sport in America.
 It leads the riders through series of trial, sem-fnal and final heats and in the end there is very small doubt as to the superiority of the one who runs over the field.
 The trial heats will be unpaced, but in the semi-grand final pacemakers Will keep the contestants on the move.
 There will be other races on the pro- gramme, which will be very interest ing, and the two cash prize events will probably carry the spectators by storm.
 One of these races Is a five mile scratch contest, with special induce nents of bran new dollar to the lead- CT of every lap in the race. This will likely keep the money chasers in state of nervous activity
 The pick of New Haven's best riders will compete in the amateur races and altogether the card promises well,
 The Second Regiment band will ren- der a special programme of musical novelties beginning 1t 7:30 p. rn
 The races will begin promptly at 8 p, m.
 In the absence of Champion Frank Kramer, who had decided not to start in the Colonial handicap. one of the cash prize races to be decided at the 1OlI6GuIl UT ll6HlJ GSpAEC SpliStl, tiiC speedy professional rider of this city, will have the honor of racing from scratch.
 The event is for a distance of one mile and opposed to Collett are some of the fastest money chasers in the world, barring the American premier, Kramer, The latter will race tonight and will reserve himself for the scratch contest, in which over twenty riders will start for speed battle of five miles and the spectators will likely be treated to struggle between Kramer, Collett, Fish CT and Kimble. There will be lots of new faces in the starters for cash prizes tonight and the sport will likely be even more interesting than the excitr ing events on the opening night.
 The Yale university one mile cham pionship race will be divided into two heats. Butts. Moore, Ellicott, Potter, Burn and Ingraham form the first di- vision and Mason, Armstrong, Laugh lin, Webster, Bailey and Ostrom will race in the second heat. Three will qualify out of each heat and ride in sami-final the winners of the two semi finals deciding the race in q grand final.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY AT YALE.
Will be Appropriately Observed by Ex-
 ercises on Friday Morning.

Will be Appropriately Observed by Ex- ercises on Friday Morning.
 The Memorial day exercises at Yale will be made especially appropriate this year, and the arrangements toward that end are rapidly nearing comple- tion. A compilation of statistics of the recent Spanish war, alone shows that more than 300 Yale men entered the army and navy of the United States when the call for volunteers was issued. The total number of commissioner of fieers filled by Yale men was 96 divided as follows: Brigadi generals, g. colo nels, 3; lieutenant colonels, 5; majors, 10; captains, ?; leutenants, 55; ser geants and corporals, 1g.
 The rolls of honor include Ward Cheney, R. V. Beach 'S7. L. A. Dins- more, ex-'94 L. D. Stearns '96S,, G. M. Ives '96, and T. W. Miller 97.
 The services on Friday morning will be in proper observance of the occasion and will be made unusually impressive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27

court, Judge Julius c. Cable will take further testimony in the case of Mike Klenke against Lenger & Ambricks. The next matter on the docket is that of Hendrick Hendrickson, a farm hand against John Hensen, farmer of Woodbridge. This is a suit for SIX weeks wages for work last summer Hensen claims that there was an agree ment by which the young man was to work two months or get nothing at all. Judgment by Justice of the Peace John R. Booth was recorded against Hen sen for S1S.S0 and $7.86 costs, and he ap- pealed.