davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
"iopeiessiy In. oIved."
 (Silyer Belt)

The suit of Thos. F. Wilson versus ex-Territorial Auditor Vickers and his bondsmen, in which Eugene s. Ives, the real complainant and prosecutor. attempted to prove that certain terri torial warrants drawn in favor of the governor were issued without authori- ty of law, has been decided by Judge Kent in favor of defendant Vicker3, the judge holding that every warrant in question was legally and properly issued. Notwithstanding the attempt of Ives and certain newspapers to mag nifty the issue, the general public have taken little interest in the matter, as the impression prevailed that the suit was prompted by partisan motives. If there is any truth in the accusations against Murphy and Vickers-and the decision of Judge Kent does not en- tirely remove the suspicion-it is hope lessly involved in the reputation of the plaintiffs.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
THE SAN CARLOS APACHE INDIANS.

Reports continue to arrive from
 the San Carlos Indian reservation re- garding the existence among the Apa- che Indians of bitter resentment of the withdrawal of the rations which have heretofore been issued to them 3g the government. The announce
 mert of this intention by the govern ment has, no doubt, caused the Indians to protest vigorously. but we do no, believe here is cause of such alarm as some Of the reports sent out would
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

tion. Let them go out on the hust- ings and give their reasons for aspiring to suchhonorable promotions and tell the people what they expect to accomplish if successful in their aspirations \ spirited campaign before the conven- tion is held will result in arousing the enthusiasm of the party through out the territory. which would add to the strength of the nominee for con- gress. Let Col. Wilson and Mir. Shan non and all other candidates for con gress take the stump at once. There is no time to be lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

Word comes from Graham county that Col J. F. Wilson expects to svon visit the Gila valley and the mining camps in the east end of that county where he will do some campaigning for congress. We would suggest that Mir. shannon begin his campaign in "a vapai county. where it is reported that he has some strong supporters Any. how. 1t Is good sign to see the candi
 dates campaigning before the copven-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

The Arizona Republican is slow il its decision as to who would be the most available republican candidate for congress in Arizona. It has not seconded any motions yet made by other republican papers. The sugges- tion by the Gazette. of Auditor Mich ols did not arouse any perceptible en- thusiasm in the Republican office. It maintains 2 ci,cG-c, 0--..ch the Demo crat claims is impressive and still more effective than an Italian stilleto. Murphy and Mark Hanna will continue to be the battle cry of the Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

The California republican papers continue to make life burden to Gov. Gaue. The executive threat of libel suits has only simulated the editorial quill. The renomination of Gage would
 mean the election of a democrat That would be of great benefit to California.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

seem to warrant The railroad agent at San Carlos has written to Sher- iff Thompson. of Gila county, that the
 Indians will make a last appeal to Agent Corson, at San Carlos. and Agent Grouse, at Apache. to have the rations continued, and if they are de- nied they are determined to break out. The Indian schools will be dismissed June Is, and the plan said to have been agreed upon is to send the women and children away to the mountains and for the bucks of the Fort Apache agency to join with those of the San Carlos reservation, jump the San Car, los agency and destroy it. cut the tele, graph wires and tear up as much of the railroad track as they can. and then take to the mountains
 The railroad agent at San Carlos is probably a tenderfoot whose fears have been aroused beyond the warrant of existing conditions.
 The agent at San Carlos says the last rations will be issued on June 18th, after which date the Indians. with the exception of the few aged and infirm among them, will have to provide for themselves the best they can. The agents at both San Carlos and Apache, are confident that there will be no serious trouble.
 If there was work to be had by these Indians no one should object to a poli- cy which would require the Indians to earn their bread the same as the pale face-by the sweat of his brow If there is no employment to be had by the Indians it will not be possible to keep them on the reservation and they will go wherever they can find a sustenence. to hunt, to gather wild fruits, nuts and berries.
 The Apache Indians are not what they were when Geronimo, Natchez, Victoria and other chiefs led them on the murderous trail They have learned the power of the government to enforce discipline and to punish for crime and misbehavior, and we be- lieve they would submit to a great deal of mistreatment rather than to undertake a revolt. The increasing white population in Arizona has shown the Indians that they are helpless to resent the onward march of civiliza tion, or even the imposition of unjust treatment.
 We believe the agents who are in charge of these Indians and responsi- ble for their condition and good be- havior are better able to judge what will be the results of the discontinu- ance of the Indians rations than any one else. They have recommended the discontinuance and we feel no alarm. There are loud-mouthed Ind ians always hanging around the agen- cy, who never loose an opportunity to make tenderfoot's hair stand on end, but it is not likely that the Indians will go On the war path.
 However, the government should not allow any injustice to be done to the Indians and investigation should be made to the end that they may remain at peace and be led on to civilization and ultimately to prosperous citizen ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

Tn barring the firecracker and all kinds of fireworks from the city limits of Bisbee. the city council did a wise thing. It will be hard on he boy, but the conditions here will not admit Of inviting the fire fiend.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

If there is a "nigger in the Nvud- will be smoked out at the proper time.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

For Rent.-Threeroom house, one al 6-14-4t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
I'm Daisy Days.

Suns that sparkle and birds that sing,
Brooks in the meadow ripping over,
Butterflies rising golden wing
Through the blue air and the deep-red clover
Flower bells full OF sweet anthems rung
Out on the wind in lone woodland ways
Oh, but the world is fair and young
In daisy days "
Lusty trumpets of burly bees 49,
Full and clear the sweet air blowing;
Gnarled boughs OF the orchard trees
Hidden from sight by young leaves growing ~.
Scars of the winter hide their pain 80 F..
Under the grasses tangled maze, ,-z.,s ... -.
And youth of the world springs fresh again . .~.
In daisy days!-. ---..-..- ..
Down the valley and up the slope z-.-=s =.
Starry blooms in the wind are bending; -r-ra
Glad eyes shine like the light of hope, 40
Comfort and cheer to the dark earth lending.
Buoyant with life they spring and .E-
Like the lark that carols his naatn lays, hs@- .
Climbing to gates Of heaven once more *a-<
In daisy days! - sz@'@ s.sE
Mary Elizabeth Blake in st Nichols
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19

air the Then tired playing tennis,
reading wander down the lake and watch the older
folk well the little feed the ducks These little
people brave they the ducks and
when they looking but alas! when the ducks hear
them and around with longing look for bread it is
skirts.
But for winter. When the skating is open
folks from flock the park Even the
codes days. boys be hurryng in that direction
with skates sung their shoulders their hands
their pockets The girls nearly brave the for
hardly day but there girls to be
Ninth Grade, H LIE Moyne Maben,
Central High School, 202 w Grant Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
II GIFT FROM OLE BULL
The Sweet Doice and Graceful Movements Of a
Boy Charmed The Great Musician.


HR1sTMAS TALL dignifed- looking gentleman
~ walking lesurely along the by-streets
don his attention attracted little boy who look
ing in at shop window in which displayed
tces (some of them apparently
approached the little boy, gaze
beautiful looking violin hung
tho window Upon coming he heard him singing fam
lliar melody in sweet voice. which he accompanied
with rhythmical movements of his slender fingers
as df he playing the VIOLIN He stopped sten quite
charmed at the innocent childish spectacle
little boy looked and ahashed being observed
his performance
do you think you play as we'll upon that VIOLIN
If you had it, as you can sing my little fellow?"
II don't know, sir, but would like to try the boy
piled.
"Come with me-" the gentleman and together they
went into the shop How the win
dow?" he asked Ct the shopkeeper.
Too much by half" said the gentleman "show
something cheaper"
jected after merely gancng them little boys big
blue eyes looking and wisul all the time
shopkeeper handed out dngy antiquated looking violin.
with the remark, Here's old fiddle that got of sailor
1t needs fixing up Bit but have it just it is
for pound ten shllings" The gentleman scrutinzed
closely inside and out remarked that very
of repair but that The would give Just it, which the
after some hesitation accepted and the
put string in place broken one" said the
gentleman and furnish me good bowl will extra
While this being done gentleman looked down al
the little pale, upturned his and said
What is your name?'
The boy quickly responded my father rings the
ch1mes-t you hark hear EN- now The gentleman
listened for moment two and the sound Of the
grand old bells died the shopman handed him
lin and bow ready for After tuning the instrument
carefully he unbuoned his travelling coat
placing the violin under his ehin began softly sweey
to play the which the Christmas
For some minutes he continued to play, weaving
every conceivable kind of variation by playing
the melody accompanied with
liant arpeggios After the violin been placed
in the box he handed to the bewdered boy pattina
him his curly head remarked butoned great
overcoat Garry the violin with good
of it, it worth s1o0 at least play tune
heard singing outside the window and many
as Tell father to you good teacher You
keep the violin; is Christmas
He opened the door his little proege
merry chime
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19

other towns the better learn to appreciate the
beauties of my home city.
Nor the only who admire this beautiful
"four" CITY, While heard some New York
discussing the of the different cities they had
Evidently they had travelled good DEAL for they
spoke widely OF the country In
regard Minneapolis lady sad Il think Mime
apos just pretty city there is anywhere in the
United clean and NICE What more could
a stranger say of any city in words? Why did
girl Minneapolis the most beautiful city
unless unusually attractive and prey
We people of Minneapolis have city of which
always be proud wherever may we'll say
s'There S place like home' Harold Nickerson
3 Eleventh Grade, 10l1 Sixth Street Sc.
School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT.

When was about six old my father heard an
eminent oculis in Baltimore who had been
that had seemed quite hopeless parents
determined to take Baltimore anything
could be done for my eyes.
Dr. Chisholm received kindly but could do nothing.
He said, however, that could be educated,
father to consult Dr. Alexander Washington
who would be able to give him information
and teachers Of deaf blind children Therefore,
with the Doctors suggestion; went Washington
to see DR.. Bell.
Child at felt the tenderness sympathy
which endeared Dr. Bell to hearts, his wonderful
achievements enlist their enthusiastic admiration
his while examined his watch it
strike for He understood signs, and knew it
loved him But did that that interview
would be the door through which should from darkness
into light from isolation into friendship
knowledge, n Home Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Summer and Winter.

Ioring the pretties spots in Minneapolis
grass water beautiful flower beds and
the ground add its beauty In summer
attraction all people not only be-
it's beauties but because it is resul haven TO
Sundays especially the park is crowded. aV
ing all week the population OF
city peaceful place where cares Will
The pretty pond with ducks and swans grace
fully disporng themselves its surface is enough IN
people winter the park COW
and although not pretty is great
boys and girls for then the large pond is
covered with ice which, enough to bear the
weight is literally covered Although there
spots Minneapolis to the truly beauty
loving eye Loring park is of the prettiest.
A Eighth Grade, -Rosel$d Segebaum,
Madison School, E Fifteenth Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Fifty Years Ago and Now.

Fifty Years Ago and Now.
Fifty years Minneapolis merely few shanties
along the river it is fourishng city, ranking among
the first. gentleman who boy lived here among
early settlers, visiting the city not long and
his surprise at it's being built river
which direction the first steps
located the basement of we'll known business
the Sixth street Ncolle
brought down goodsiZed rabbit Go
side look the little shanties there
business houses parks buildings mills
imagine, how it has sprung prosper
ing, thriving city of Minneapolis.
Seventh Grade, -Corinne Rnge1,
Emerson School. 81 Fifteenth Street
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Our Street Car System.

Street System.
No doubt people who visit Minneapolis think
much about street SYSTEM but when they sitting
in large, comfortable in which they ride
rough places in the without jolt they should
Der that better those the larger
cities of New York, Paris and London On almost all OF
lines have large with soft electric
lights and buttons while aforesaid cities horse
employed this Our extend to
y all extending Paul.
and besides they often long waits
So almost perfect except in
respect. Our city large that line
should be hour ! it would be
handy in of emergency.
Seventh Grade, -Alvylda De Haven,
Bremen School. 3343 Sixth Street ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19

Minnehaha creek is outlet of Lake Mnnetonka 1t
along the southern boundary OF
of about twenty-five miles
punges cliff, thus forming Minnehaha falls
widely object Of interest to for
eigners because Longfellows f1iawatha After
falls slipping and sliding among
bridges through beautiful quiet glen,
where great of tall and flowers in abun-
dance ripple of the water and the singing OF the
mnge till it into the Mississippi river
of 1872 surrounding Mime
baha falls In this park suitable
pcnics and also pavilion geological collec
tion of many animals birds, together
with pony track Minnehaha parkway extends from Lake
Harriet along the falls, distance of
four or five miles Mary Shaw,
p Eighth Grade Lyndae Avenue S.
School
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Highways and Byways.

The beauty city is depends
it's highways and why should the the
municipal expenditure be spent its avenues We all
know that in city there beautiful well
shaded with trees and enriched by the abu
ting also know that in the section of Min
neapolis there streets that that
credit Look at Second S. and there will find
continued series Of large and small holes in the old cedar
block pavement to lower strangers estimate of Mime
sotas metropolis On streets good pavements
found, and these should always be the the
of the neglected On regular
patches easily be found where public service
have neglected to repair the they
though after is spent pavements,
streets like Park left neglected
The Streets it be admitted,
of little satisfaction the driver whose wheels
continually going asphalt
the time that each citizen attention
welfare of his municipality,
municipality will be better governed
B Twelfth Grade, Jacob Wk,
Central High School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Not IN Artificial Pond.

Lorng park is situated in one Of the most beautiful
portions Of the city 1t is mile from the business
accessible to the people who work
classes The most attractive part OF the park
do know that it is natural and is fed
by springs settlers will tell of its having
Johnsons lake and that then
marshy The woods surrounding thick
hazenut bushes covered the ground
which contrast to the beautiful lawns OF to-day
abundance and shrubbery Of various kinds
The rolling the natural oaks should
not be these the task of the landscape
gardener made In winter the lake affords
feet Warming houses provided for the
skaters kept cleared by the park board In
beautiful lawns used tennis courts From
sunrise until the young
grateful indeed for such ideal
spot in winter skating and for the tennis in
-Carollne beede,
A Tenth Grade 1904 Nicolet Avenue.
Central High School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19

On the Shores Lake Harriet
Last week thousands of teachers came Mime
apos They the mills stores, parks and many
points of interest. After they they perhaps
remember Minneapolis and Its parks especially
and its band Perhaps when grow up shall go
other place live but shall always remember
old home 1t named for Harriet Leavenworh,
who with soldiers August 1919 She was
the wife of Colonel Leavenworth. She
white to Lake Harriet. Sixteen later
school started here Indian
Indian girls have learned about
of their work at the Exposition building
beauty of the park
and trees it, the sky the reflections
Fifth Grade Ruth Van Tuyl
Lake Harriet School. 1896 Queen Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
AN ANIMATED CALENDAR

AN ANIMATED CALENDAR.
II you question mama" said litt]
Fred.
WELL desc, what is II? -->.. -e.-
III eat 5ot Of dates will become calendarr'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Benches for the Weary.

heard strangers exclaim, What beautiful
city Minneapolis ISL Ah they know nothing Of the beauty
unless they have visited beautiful River
park. grand old park with its stretch OF
grass like velvet Benches scattered here
with his majesty the King Oak guarding them
fragrant flower beds tempting to look
artistic neoks cool and refreshing they
heart of traveller After viewing the park
naturally look at the grand Mississippi river its
swiftly past carrying huge logs if they
Glancing the river greets
though the trees the opposite bank make
of the world from here
there spring down the bank If to rest
After seeing natures work the benches
viting -ttosand Whteomb,
A Sixth Grade, 2210 Twenty third Avenue S.
Monroe School
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19

Narrow Escape.
Loring park favorite place idle after
enjoying the pleasures of life The
and sit in the shade of watch the
in the water There two smaller there
have island Of their believe they easily
rritaed and that the they the
One day giving something to he
biting finger Abraham Solomon,
B Sixth Grade, 405 Sixth Avenue S.
Washington School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
with Book Or Racket.

Minneapolis! This great and glorious city OF is
last There things of interest
interesting is Lering park
because know about it than do the
others it is home. On days
with interesting book il prefer exercise
tennis will is glorious to be out OF DOORS
when be in such paradise Of grass fresh
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10
NOME MANKILLER DEAD
KoHnuh, Who slayod His Doctor,
 Ps,-ss Away.

Konnuk, an Indian held at Nome for killing his doc or died recently.
 Konnuk killed an old Indian doctor carly on the morning of May G, In the vll- lage one half mile from Port Safety.
 The doctor had been treating Konnuk for consumption and the afflicted native imagined that hls dlsslse was growing worse. He held the doctor responsible for hls condition and concluded to klll him. The premedlatlon Of the act was Indicated by Kounuk going to the village armed and shooting his victim.
 Konnuk was arrsStsd and taken to Nome, where he was permitted to live with his family as he was suffering from Che last stages of consumption.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10

Fresh milk x lream from the Skagway Pioneer Dairy at Chealandet's, 5th Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10
CHILKAT INDIAN TRIES 10
 KILL SQUAW
Blind" Isaac, a Copper Colored Agitator,
 Dangerously Shoots Woman

before a word was uttered and without wamlng Isaac opened fire on her with a 3s eallbre lvsr & Johnson revolver, shoot ing her twice. One ball entered the right thigh and the other the forearm. Both shots entered from behind and came out In front.
 While the wounded woman was resting easy last night. she Is very seriously hurt.
 Bllnd Isaac threatened to shoot anyone who attempted to arrest him, and fired two shots through the tent from within when the Indian police officers approached, He told them that he would shoot Shook lf the latter came down after hIm, but a little matter like that dld not deter Shook and Burns. Willard, who led the officers to the bad Indian, constantly cautioned them to keep on guard and to have theIr guns ready for Instant use, but this was found to be unnecessary, as lsaaci true to his name, was so nearly blind that they had hold Of him beiors he saw them.
 Isaac Is a member of the Salvation Army and began praying at once after his arrest and has keptlt up at lueg lar Intervals ever since,
 The wounded woman would not talk when seen at the hospital yesterday. She once said that lsale tried to kill her and afterward that lt was an accident.
 Blind Isaac Is said to be more or less of an agItator and a source of trouble among the Indians,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10

Celebrated Washbum mandolns, gul- lars and banjos. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10

Blind Isaac, notorious character among the ChIlkat Indians, shot and dangerously wounded an Indian woman whose n1me was not learned, Tuesday forenoon, at Chllkoot. The womlu was brought to Skagwiy by Dave Willard, an Indian policeman, yesterday aoi Is now resting easy at the Red Caoss hospital under the care Of Dr. J. P. Bawand. The wouldbe murderer was arrested yesterday evening by Deputy Marshal Shook and Jaller J. J. Burns and brought to Skagway and Is now h the jlll. He had first teuIOrI=sd the Indian police,
 The trouble arose ovsr witehcraft. An Indian at Halnes Is said to be dylnE from consumption and skundO, the notorious Indian doctor accused another Indian, a' relative Of Blind Isaac, with bswItehlnG
 
 tue eOnsumptlys and thus causing an ln curabls offlctlOn by preventing the msdl- elne from being operative. The Indians got held Of some hooteh on The 4'h of Jrlv and the trouble became quite acute, but the Indians all returned to ChIlkoot, where they are engaged In fishing, without actual hostllltiss breaking out
 Tuesday morning Blind Isaac heard that an Indian had threatened to klll his rslat- I've, who Is accused Of wltehcraft, and he sent his squaw to the wife Of the fellow who had made the threats and requested her to come to hi, tent. The woman came as directed and when Inside the tent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10
For Sale

Our place on Fourth avenue, for $500, or for rent at SIo per month. 7-S-3t
 Lilly Bros.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10
ON YUKON
Movement of B. Y. N. River
 Steamers.

Whltehorss, July o.-The Selklrk will sail for Dawson tomorrow night.
 The Columbian got away thls evening
 The Victorian passed Five Fingers at 4 o'clock last evening, coming up stream. The Dawson returned lost night from Foftvmlle, near the boundary, and salled for whltehorse last night.
 The Mary Graf passed Stewart river coming up stream at 2 last svenlng.
 The river remained at 6S Inches above low water today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10
Seattle Man Lost

M.L. V. Smith who tor wears made hls home In Seattle, and was better known as ''Sport" Smith, Is thought to have perishsd on the trail between lIlamna and Nome. On June 20, Smith bad been given up for lost. He become separated from his party including C. E. Hawkins and a guide early last spring HIwklns got through all right, but Smith has not been heard from.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10

All the delicacleS Of the season at th, Royal Cafe. Lunches put up on shor notice.