davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
". HI. LOCKWOOD
PATENT AND TRADEMARKS LAWYER
s-41s Lemcke Building, indianapolis, Ind

ing 1t by the thousand yards 10 meet the
demands Of the public. Mr.. Anderson, also.
introduced cleaning Indian beetles as or
naments for Miss Ellen Terry's hair when
that actress played Lady Macbeth, q fad
that spread amazingly. The same gentle
man, too, found one day while studying IN
the Indian Museum g costume that he
thought would do well a novelty for the
production OF THE Nautch Girl" IL was
an Indian dress in which much light Indian
silk was used, and the idea of the r1ulti-
tUdinous folds and waves OF garment for a
dancer was certainly something new. Ii
took well. and ''serpentine" dances became
Tod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
The Empire-Variety

Al Reeves's Burlesquers will come to the
Empire on Thursday to remain until the
end of the week. Their burlesque and
vaudeville entertainment is contributed to
by Reeves himself; Mazuz and Mazett, &C
rObatic comedians; McCabe, Sabine and
Vera. THE Irish Contractors and the Type
writer Joelson and Moore. illustrated
songs; Cliff Gordon, German comedian;
Hoey and Lee. comedians and parody sing
ers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
London Speaker.

London Speaker.
Apple trees are so beautiful, even when
bare of blossom and fruit that they should
be grown in pleasure gardens, like lilacs
and laburnums. TennysOn speaks OF or
chard lawns and there Is no reason except
bad taste why they should not have a real
existence. The gloom of the fir tree, mag
nifcent, no doubt. in its own northern for
est. is mere homogeneous dreariness whe~ It
IL dotted about suburban lawn. Nothing
will thrive under il. ana often * lslu Az.
thrive itself. but the apple. with all the as
ISOLATED beauty of the countryside. gives US
fruit and blossom and grateful shade In
the grass under il Will grow daffodils. col
umbines, irises and many other plants. Or
IL may be trained as a hedge 10 divide one
part OF the garden from another. and with
all these uses may still produce great crops
OF fruit. II would be a pleasant task for
the suburban gardener with his half acre
CT ground TO grow three or four choice
apple trees with the care that others give
TO roses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
First and Last.

All service ranks the same with God!
II now. as formerly He trod
Paradise. His presence fills
Our earth. each only as God wills
Can work-Ciod S puppets best and worst,
Are We; there is no last nor first.
Robert Browning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

spondence. declaring that he acted them
with much naturalness and truth.
Attached TO him as readers were Saurin,
Cole and Carmortelle. The dramatic fes-
tivites at BagnOlet became celebrated He
discovered the poetic genius OF young lie
Fevre and hOnOred him with his prOtec-
ton. When lie Fevre produced his tragedy
OF Yuma. the Duke Of Orleans assigned
him a pension Of & 200. When the poet
asked under what obligations this placed
him. the generous duke replied; None, eX-
cept TO work more and more Tor your own
glory Though not the most conspicuous
OF the many dukes Of his celebrated house.
he died more regretted than any other.
His charities had been boundless. though
they were not generally suspected until
he had passed away
These are the facts The Mansfield por-
trait Is. Of course, wholly hctluous except
that Beaucaire retains the Duke Of Orleans s
sense of humor. his bravery and his polish.
his charm OF manner and innate lovable
disposition. II Mansfield's Beaucaire Is not
what the Duke of Orleans was says a
chronicIer. he is all that great gentleman
might have been and would have been
proud 10 be
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
English's Winston Churchilrs dramatiza-
ton of his novel. The Crisis" will be pre-
sented by James X. Hackett and his COM
pany. The story has been read widely and
no doubt the play approximates it. The
FOUR acts are prlncipdlly devoted 10 lhe
love affair of Stephen Brice, Northerner.
and Virginia Carvel, a Virginia girl. The
scene of the first act is Judge Whipple's
law office, opposite the St. Louis court
house. in November. 1857. The second act
shows Colonel CaTvel's country place at
Glenco. near st. Louis, in May. 1859. The
third act takes place i'm the Carvels' house
in St Louis i'm May. 1861. The fourth act is
in Judge Whipple's law office two years
later.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-17

VALDEZ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Meet on the first and third Friday night of each month. J. Goodell, Pres. A. w. Rockford, Sec'y.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-17
A1aska's Official Directory.

Governor-John C. Brady.
 C.s Judges Melville C. Brown. Dist. No. |, seat at Juneau: James Wickersham, Dist. No. 2, seat at Nome
 L. Attorneys-R. A. Friedrich, Dist. No. Ii; Joseph K. Wood, ]. Harlan.
 Clerk-District No. I, W. J. Hills, Dist. No. 8, A. R. Heilig.
 [. S. Marshals--Iames N. Shoup. Dist. No. 1; Cornelius L. vawtcr, Dist. No. ,; q. G. Perry, Dist. No.
 Commissioner Edward de Groff, Sitka: II. II. Folsom, Juneau; F. F. Tustin, Ft. Wrangell; l.. E. Woodward, Unalaska; P. Gallagher, ko- diak; ]. J. Roberts, Skagway; w.. J. Joaes, Circle City; l.. E. shepard, St. Michael; Sol Ripinsky, IIaines Mission: ]. F. smith, Ketchikan; G. M. Irwin, Douglas; C. T. Brooks. Sunrsie; John Lyons, Valdez, Prescott Sawyer, Eagle.
 [. <. Land Officers Surveyor General-W. $. Distin.
 Rcgistcr-Iohn W. Dudley.
 Recciver-A. F. Apperson.
 Clerks -Geo Stowell. W. F. Jeffcrys.
 pcpdty C. :. MarShals- Dist. No. I, special W |; McNair, J. W. shook, Skagway; J. F. Campbell, sitka; E. F. Kelly, Junenu; wm. D. Grant, Wrangel; W. IIillg, Douglas Island Edward C. ilasey, Valdez; Lewis l.. Bowers Kodiak ;retcr Ni>-0n, Porcupine; W. C. Thom as. Ketchikan; ]. P. Reynoldson, Eagle. j. Zubof, Killisnoo
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-17

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Services on Sunday at 4 p. m. Jas. Fish, Senior Warden.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-17
Weather Record.
Remarks.
Windy. Light Wind. Cloudy

l Windy. Light Wind. Cloudy.
 Above zero except where otherwise stated.
 Rain. Figures show precipitation in inches. Observed and reported by Dr. L. s. Camicia.
 During the month of June the thermometer ranged from A to S2 degrees above Zero. There were 4 cloudy days, 10 partial cloudy. Light west wind Relays; \. E.wind 1 day, west wind 1 day. Total rainfall for the month 2 of an inch.
 The first thunder storm l have on record in Valdez occurred on the 22 of last month-June.
 At the foot of the mountain three miles northwest of Valdez, there was green grass 22 inches high in many places on May 1lth
 The snow disappeared from Val dez on the following dates. June 26, 1898, June p, 1899, May 20, 1900, May IS, 1901 and May 9, 1902.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-17
THt fQUlTH IN 1908, How The Boys Spent the Day at Copper Center. ORATION, BASE BALL AND
 OTHER SPORTS.

The following account of how the boys spent the fourth of July at Cclqrr Center in 1898 is from the diary of one of our citizens, and will no doubt be of interest to many. There was a large number of people there at the time and for 50 miles up the Klutena river there were many camps at different points, and many went down to the Center to celebrate the day.
 Copper Center, July 4 1898.
 We had great celebration here to-day and while it was not SO elab- crate as we have seen at home, yet the day was greatly enjoyed by all. At 3 o'clock, or sunrise, a salute of 21 guns was fired, and the "Glori- Ous Fourth" was ushcrcd in with the promise of a beautiful day. There were plenty of gay and fes- tive mosquitos, and plenty of pow der and shot. but no firecrackers.
 At 10 o'clock we gathered to lis- ten to speeches by the "distin- guished orators7 wlo had agreed to tell us -how it happened," but as we gathered around the stand" of logs we learned, to our regret" that all the speakers could not be present on account of pressing bus iness or bad colds. Finally we induced a man from Oregon, named Cook, to crate. He gathered him self together and with d declaration of his loyalty, but his inability to make speech, he mounted an empty box amid dea iening ap- plause for his nerve.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-17

He wore blue shirt, pants in his boot tops, and a battered old hat. He had gotten hold of a razor some place and had clean shave, and we all thought he had fixed up for the occasion, expecting to be called upon. He was long, lean and lank and typical Oregonian.
 He told us about George Wash ington and his little hatchet, and as he did SO, there was talk of jus tifiable manslaughter and rope. But he finally got down to the present time and spoke of the war with Spain and then he did soar. He took us from our disheartened and Respondent position in the val ley of the Copper river, looking for gold where there isn't any, up over the hills of promise and scared away with Us into the clouds, and then-dropped us, and the speech flying broke up amid deafening yells.
 The next number on the progra m was selection by the "band." 1"
 Andy Holman, the Grand Mar shal of the day, hal found man with cornet but he had no music, but fortunately a big dutchman came down the river from Klutena lake, 60 miles away, on the 2nd and he Lad music and cornet in camp. After some persuasion he went back and got his music and cornet, arrit ir.s here from his l2l mile wall; on the morning of ti.e 4th. Both members of the band were germans. One was short, fat red faced and red headed. The other was tall and lean with red whiskers, and the way they played the old tunes of "der faderland' would have brought tears to tht eyes of stone image. As the band pealed forth its heart-rending air.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-17

the boys sat with bowed heads thinking of the good times they were missing.
 The shooting event came next. Out of 20 men only one hit the h inch target at 100 yards, and that was a mistake as he would not shoot second time.
 The band walled again, and we then took dinner, after which other events followed.
 The hop, skip and jnmp race was won by Park Griswold, of Kalama- zoo. The broad jump by Billy Da- wis of Benton Hr rber, Mich. A fat mans race followed, which was very funny.
 The ball game was very interest ing, ending with q score of 23 to 4 in favor of the New Town team, the old town boys getting tired. R. <. Baird led the rooters for the Old Town boys and Tenas Rosey for the other side. There vasn't Il ball or bat in the whole country, but Joe Bourkc the invinciblc, of New York city, made a ball and whitfield out a couple of bats. Joe also made q box kite and flew ii. It caused great pow-wow among the natives.
 More music by the band and we returned to our tents for supper, after which there was hiyu stag dance, and the festivities closed without any broken heads, burnt fingers or other casualties. That night we thought of many previous celebrations under different sur roundings.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-17
All Aboard,

With the advent of the railroad and the good news from the inter TOT, the citizens of Valdez are right in the swim". They can now afford to buy some new furni- ture and carpets. Richards & Co have just rseeived a choice lot di Bedroom Suites and Chiffoniers.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-17
Fox Island For Sale.

The well established fox ranch on Goose island, Prince William sound, containing $50 acres, we'll timbered and good grazing ground for stock at all seasons. It is 3 miles from the mainland, is stocked with over 200 blue fox, has ten good buildings thereon and a good garden. Fish in abundance for fox feed. Terms low. Address M. l.. Torstensen, or G.W.Donaldson, Ellamar, Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-17

If you want to buy an outfit in the interior, or have goods deliver ed to any part of the district, or wish yourself taken to any part of the interior with guides, call on A.. Holman,
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-17
CHURCHES SOCIETIES ETC.

ENDEAvOR CONG. CHURcH-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Rev. D. W. Cram, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 1O:3O a. m. and s P. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Christian En- deavor Society meets Sunday even ing at : o'clock. Melvin Dempsey, President.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-17

Remember ii you are going to tle interior quickly, go by Copper Center and secure your outfit there. A. Holman for further information.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-17

ORDER OF ALASKA MoOsE, Pioneer Tent No. 1. Meet in their own
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
DUFFY IS SORE

Hugh Duffy, the outnelder, was In Chi
cago, yesterday, on his wag To Milwau-
kee. He will be the playing manager OF
the Milwaukee Western league team. he
would say nothing about his being lett
in the cold by the American league.
Looking at the American league teams
on paper. Comiskey's bunch ought 10 win
I'm a walk he said. After them j like
Philadelphia, and then ST. Louis. Balti-
more rather upset some calculations by
it's recent hard luck.
"In tell you what, though. II the Ma
tional league sticks TO 25-cent ball I'm Bos-
ton, they Will skin the American league
10 death. or course. a winning team VIII
be supported, no matter what the price.
but the big money will follow the small
price. The 25-cent admission proved popu-
lar with the fans in Boston. and breaking
away from II will serve 10 destroy the
confidence OF the fans In the American
league. IL the National league sticks to
II. they will win out in the fight for at
tendance"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
WARREN.

Narcisse Assolent Is the hrst smallpox
patient. who has died from the disease
MIR. Asselent passed away yesterday
morning at o'clock Burial was last
night. and intermcnt was on privatr
place.
George H. Saunders. the boat builder.
has nearly completed new oyster boat
for l.. w. Sunderland OF Riverside.
Launching will be next week.
The Ladies' Aid society held n supper
IN the parlors OF the NJ. r.. church last
night.
a special lcnton service was conducted
IN st. Marks chapel last night
Athletics are not very promising az
present IN this town Generally Warren
Is able TO rank well I'm the baseball dla-
mond. but this year no efforts arc belng
made 20 promote the sports Several OF
last years players have received Offers
from leagues 10 play and they are al
present considering them.
A local theatre party. composed ~ War
rcn's finest Witnessed "Florodora. ycs.
terday ~ the Providence Opera House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
SECOND ELzzlE

Last evening in. Temperance hall, Cen
trail Falls, there was TO be lO-round go
between Patsy Broderick of Providence
and Martin Canole Of Fall River, pro-
NOTED by the Nonpareil athletic club.
About 800 sports from all over southern
Now England gathered TO see the bout.
After waiting a couple OF hours the mar
agement declared Il had been misled.
that the bout would not be permitted TO
take place. and the dsgustel sports re-
cc.ved their money back and left for their
lornes.
Tho club has been disbandc1 and this
Is the cccond time that an attempt II
pull of bouts I'm Central Falls has proved
"a failure.
Mayor Hyde OF Bath, Me, will grant nc
more licenses for boxing exhibitions, as
he thinks the best public sentiment !:
against this form of athletics. \ matct
between Twin" Sullivan and Joe Wal
| colt was being arranged for the Alameda
The Denver. Col. police boar1 has or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

The baseball practice yesterday after
noon was fast and on the whole satisfac-
tory. Cassidy, of the Providence league
team. was on hand, as usual. and gave
some friendly advice and at the same
time TO get IN little practice himself.
on April 5th Brown plays the New York
National league team at the Polo grounds
IN New York. and the college players
exnect 10 derive much benefit from that
game. IL is the first appearance of a
Brown team In New York for several
years and the alumni OF that city are ex-
pected to turn out in large numbers TO
the game.
The SQUAD now numbers a6 men. The
greater task which confronts the coach
ing force is the development of 'varsi-
ia catcher Abbott 0S, Phillips. O2. ana
clifford. '03 are making strong bids for
this position. The first college game VIII
be played I'm this city with Trinity April y.
..Dave" Fultz, SS Browns star football
and baseball player, IL at present IN
Leadville, Col, engaged In mining
Alan r. Wheeler, 'Ol, has signed 10
play right field for the Woonsocket gym
nasium baseball team,
special meeting OF the baseball squad
was called for yesterday afternoon, but
on account OF the deans absence, no
business was transacted.
ATHLETIC MEET.
Arrangements are under way Tor tri-
angular meet between Brown, Dart
mouth and NJ. l. r, TO take place on
Soldiers field Cambridge. some time In
MAY. The financial backing must be as
sured. however. before Brown can enter
such an agreement. Or. Parker favors
a triangular instead OF a dual meet this
year. for this Brown can meet botf
of her rivals on the track at the same
time,
The annual Worcester meet will be held
MAY "A and these two meets Will prob
ably be the only ones that Brown VII
enter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
BASEBALL BRIEFS
Pete Dowling has jumped Milwaukee
for the California league.

Pete Dowling has jumped Milwaukee
for the California league.
New York has signed still another
catcher in Jack Evers or Davenport
la.
Frank selee has signed 30 players--men
enough for more than three clubs.
Mr.. 7 p. O'Mally has succeeded Ground
keeper John schwab at Cincinnati.
Charlie Irwin has eased Hanlon's mind.
He is on his way 20 join the Brooklyn
dub.
Walter Brodie was rather late in sign
ing a Baltimore contract Better late
than never.
Five OF the pitchers under contract
with the Cleveland team are more than
six feet tall.
Pittsburg Is the only club of the Ma
tional league to present the same infeld
as last year.
Prentiss. now with the Boston American
team. says he will join the Waterbury
club after May i.
Tom Connolly thinks It is a matter OF
sheer impossbility for an umpire TO give
satisfaction in Baltimore.
Pitcher "Iibe", washburn OF the New
York club is professor at the Episco
pal Academy in Philadelphia.
ONLY three teams OF the two major
leagues arc training at honest. Louis
New York and Washington
Buck" Freeman says that Doll o
Scranton would make an admirable maj
for some New England league team.
Simeon Murch. one OF the best hitter
and amateur second basemen i'm the state
has been released by Manchester.
The United Order OF Baseball Rooter'
an organization TO promote baseball. ha
been incorporated I'm Columbus, ..
First Baseman Tuck" Turner positivel
denies that he had signed with Brookly
and had received $500 advance money.
New York rooters say that Dupee. VIII
was given trial by Collins last seasoi
will prove one of the real finds this yea
Five new shortstops will be seen on M
tional league teams. The old ones al
Long Tom Corcoran and Hans Wagner.
Barney Dreyfuss is worrying the Free
man four. He is quoted as saying he ca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
GENERAL GOSSIP.

Frederick Mansell who is said to be
Englands greatest Judge OF prize S aoss, ,be
Oceanic. lie Is going, to the meet . of the
New England Kennel club at Boston;
where he will judge, and afterward VIII
visit Portland. ore.
By a SCORE of 1000 TO s62 Cutler won the
three-night billiard match from Maxine
Thomas of Worcester at the huo rooins
in Boston last night In the EN-, Lnir1 Gutier dhlp
made the best run that any New Ehsiain,u n
player has scored at Is or l4-inch balk
line He ticked on ia points
Edward Mclaughlin took the third game
Of their series from Ora Morningstar last
night at the Knickerbocker billiard acau- a.
envy, Brooklyn. McLaughlin ran out IN
30 innings, averaging 10. while morning
star stuck at 2e9. They Will play the
fourth game Of the series Friday night
linn Ouirk. a professional sprinter. was
| murdered in Brantford. ont, a few days
ago Some wears ago he gained more or
| less notoriety in fake foot races, ana ~
| Is suggested that his murderer VIII pc
! found among those VINO holu s srT saT ,bese
| against him on account OF one OF theso
affairs.
The Yale varsity athletic teams ceased
hard ulnrk Yesterday. The Easter recess
| began at noon. The varsity nine staItel
| on the annual southern trip The track
4 foam diSbanded for three days anu %
| AID the crew. The bicycle team and sew
J sral of the other minor, teams disbanded
until April 10.
Tn the plav-off OF the tie for first place
| in the pool tournament at the Montauk
| billiard hall Brooklyn, last night; Mlllian
| Clearwater OF Pittsburg defeated Charles
| y,.os,cn the cowboy of Cheyenne. Wyo
score i25 10 lI3. with the first prize
money also went a gold medal offered py
| a local billiard manufacturing hrm' IA
| ar,hlenatic of the championship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
0LNEyVlLlE.

II ts nrobable that at the next meeting
~ the Olneyviller Business Mems sssocia-
ton action will be taken on the manner
In which stone and sand teams are driven
through the streets of this vicinity, TOT
hardly an hour passes that one or the
teams will be driven through loaded IN
such n manner that the contents VIII be
scst,ered along the street. Some of the
stones that fan from the teams are as
much as a man can lift and from that
down To pebbles.
rho sand teams can be traced from their
starting point to where they are unloaded.
and as the merchants In the square
pride themselves on the cleanliness OF the
streets they do not take kindly to their
being used In this manner.
A young railroad man who resides near
the corner OF Atwells avenue and VAL
lev street. has cut out all his relatives
from this date. for he Is "shy'' a bran new
nair of s. shoes, that he believes were
''swipcd" by his brother yesterday.
His brother called upon him from Q
little town IN Massachusetts six weeks
ago. and found employment I'm the Loco
motive works. lie paid no board durinl
that time. giving as an excuse that hi
wanted 10 purchase a new suit Of clothes
which he did on Saturday evening.
Monday evening the young man dressed
| IN I'm his new suit and has not been seer
| since. and this morning the man OF th'
| house found his brothers old shoes, an'
upon investigation found that his nev
ones were missing and then there We
/ music.
| There are whisperings that big chang
| is on for this station and some go so IA
| as 10 intimate that Captain Leavitt Is I
be sent back TO the Chaffee Street station
| There will be special morning service
in all of the Catholic churches beginnin
with this morning until and includin
| Sunday.