davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18
Japan.s Mountains.

All the mountains of Japan are OF
volcanic origin, and F'u]i
stands where Hondo, the main Island,
broadest. About twenty craters are
till active throughout the Islands, but
'uji-san belongs to the much greater
lumber which are now inactive. Its
list eruption occurred In 1907, contln'
Ing more than month. AS far away
Tokyo, sixty miles northeast, the
hes fell to a depth Of seven or eight
ches. while on the Tokaido, twelve
fifteen miles southeast, the accu'
alation was six feet. At this time
's formed Ho-yei-san, a secondary,
o parasitic, cone on the southeast
soe
other mountains in Japan reach
whin 5000 feet of the elevation Of
! Fl, and it is therefore in prominent
viz from an immense area. including
th;een provinces Of the empire. Ger
talavenues in Tokyo are called Full
misr Fuji viewing streets, and from
eAA IuCll thO AduOdo ISoh 40 q 6iOll
ousoectade. All winter long the sum
mite Fuji-san Is unapproacha BILE, and
from November to July SHOWS reign
suprsas. In the latter month, how.
ever, wen the trails up the mountain
slopes re laid bare, the ascent be.
comes hsible and remains so through.
out theummer and early autumn.
Dodging a Tip.
PolitDiner-You have waited upon
me We, acceptably, and have en-
5oyed II meal thoroughly. You have
behave like gentleman, and a gen.
tlemanou certainly are, notwithstand-
Ing yor humble occupation.
Wait-l hope, sir, that l am a gen.
tleman l always try to be one.
Polit Diner-lt is as l suspected,
and. bog gentleman, shall not in.
suit 70 by offering you money. Per
haps asome time may be able to re-
ciproca your courtesy. Till then
6arews
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18

Sir Arthur Lawley, governor Of
Western Australia, has accepted the
lieutenant eovernorship OF the Trans
vaal cJlony. He starts for South
Africa Aug 5. Sir Artl ur Lawley
was administrator CT Matabe leland
1S9S-l90l and previously was cap
tain in the Tenth Hussars and late
secretary to the late Duke Of West.
minister. Lord Miner has been gov
ernor OF the Transvaal colony and OF
the Orange River colony since 1901.
A big dinner viii be given in hon.
or OF j. Pierpont Morgan next Tues
day in the House Of Commons A. w.
Maconochie, NJ. p, is to be the host,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18

The consideration Of the Indian
bulge 10y Parliament has been post
poned until the autumn session.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08
VALDEZ NEVIS
H. H. Douglas Tells Inter-
 esting Story.

H, n. Douglas, the mining expert who has been to Valdez in the interest of the Valdez X Copper River railroad to lnveS'l- gate the copper properties Of the Copper river country. arrived on the'Sansa Ana yesterday en route tc Juneau, where he wlll represent contemplating Investors in a blg Gold creek quartz deal that Is pend ing. Mr. Douglas says that lt was too late ln the season for him TO visit the Nl- coll and Bonanzl lOdes, and was eonse- eusntly, unable to verify any Of the re- ports, which are somewhat conflicting, rel atlvs to those properties. Re, however Investigated over TOO claims on the kot- slna and saw copper In place of a very hlgh grade upon all of them.
 A crew of ten men are working upon the wharf of the new Valdez townslts, says Ar Douglas. A crew of choppers Is clearing the railroad rlght-of-way between Valdez and Keystone canyon. The com pany has leased the sawmlll near Elamah on Virgin bay, and a crew of men are get ting out timber to be sawed Into ties The railroad has been located and crosS-sse- tloned as far as the Copper rlyer but the survey across the pass Is being amended Mr Douglas says that he went over the military trail as far as the Tonslna and found lt in splendid condition. lt has all been covered with broken slate and Is smooth, hard and free from mud. The output of the Kotslna dlstiIct can be got to the smsltsr much easier than many ores Of a much lower grade ln Colorado, hot- tana and other mining states. The Kot- sIna runs between 90 and 70 miles through the district. when |, freezes It affords a smooth sledwav, an down grade, to get the ores to the railroad station.
 The streets Of the new townslts are being cleared and graded.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08
COURT GRIND
Preliminary Work Now 0e-
 cupying the Stage.

Ysstsrday's proceedings To the district court, like those of the previous day, were of a preliminary character. The docket was called at the morning session and sew eral cases were dismissed, the same hav' lng seen settled out of court. The eases pending agalns, Geo. L. Rice, eight To number, were continued for the term. The affairs of the court were snllvened by the appsarancs Of several attomevs from Ju' neau, who arrived on the City of Seattle, Among those who arrived were John F. Malony, ]. C. Held and W. E. Crews Judge wlnn and J. F. Cobb are both ex' psetsd to arTlve on the next boat from Ju- neau. Deputy Marshal Hal heNalr also arrived from Juneau and will De In attend ance upon ths court.
 Mike Stelboll and Robert Sweet were committed for Insanity and will be taSsu to the Oregon hospital for the Insane at Salem. Decision was reserved ln the mat ter of James Bristow, of the Columbia eannsrv, who Is also charged with belug Insane.
 The following cases were dismissed a' the cost of the plaintiff ln each Instance, all of the cases having been settled out Of court:
 A. Scott, agent, vs. E. J. Brlnnle<i fore closure of mortgage.
 David Blxler vs. Sarah Bixlel; divorce.
 M J. Hsnsy vs Engineer Mining Com plny; for accounting.
 AK. Delaney vs, E. O. Sylvester; on note.
 LII. Moore & DJ. L.. s, Keller vs- E, F. Clark; ln rs mining property.
 A Amotlon to dismiss the appeal oi the Handy Bruthers from the judgment ren- dsred against them 10 Judge Rogers court In faver of s. WlstEman was argued by John E. Dillon and ]. c. Prics for Wsltz- man, and Judge Crews, Of Juneau, and T.. A. Mar1uam for the Handys. The court will rule on the matter this morning.
 Several other matters hlving Co do with the pIsldings ln the pending cases were argued during the afternoon.
 The grand jury was ln session for a short time ln the forenoon and for most of the afts,nooa. Nothing was heard from it, however.
 Dtputy Marshal Shook went to Haines after witnesses in the case of Blind lsaac, who ls ehatgsd with attempted murder yssterdly morning. The witnesses will appear before the grand jury as soon as thsy are brought to the city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08
Tho Northern Paelae

Is the route patronized by experienced travellers over thls continent and you can not io better than take thiS route when next you are going East. Three trans continental trails dallv. For tickets and all information, call on or write Co 4. Tlnling, Gsnl. Agent, Tacoma, or ]. A. Nadsau, Gsnl Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08
WarningIli

So many say the city of Sklgway Is on the decline. What Is the cause of iH When you need an article you send to the outside for lt. Do you wonder that every body complains of poor business Moral; Patronlze home industry Skagway Pilse- ner Beer Is on draught at every first class saloon. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08
Ind Northorn Pacific

Runs the finest trains between Puget Sound and St. Paul. lls famous 'North Coast Limited" affords every convenience as well as luxury known to the modern travel. Tickets to all points ln the United States and Canada. lf you contemplate a trip East, call on or write to A. llnling, Genl. Agent, Tacoma, or ]. A. Nadeau' Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08
Netios ofMssting

The ely council of Skagwlv will meet as a board of equalization at the chamber of commerce rooms, Wsdnesdav. Thursday and Friday, from TO a. m. Go t2 m. and from ItoAp. ". s. McKean,
 oS3t Auditor and City Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08
To tho SkaEway Public

lt gives me great pleasure to inform the public that have three hundred barrels ot Sl<agway PilSener Lager Beer ,Barthefs latest brsw). This Is positively the finest beer ever produced by this famous brew sry. Herman Blrthsl. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08
Can't Loso Your Money

The Seattle saloon Is gsntIsman's re- sort and not a gambling joint You cant lose your money there. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08

The Seattle saloon Is a gentlemau's re- sor, and no, a gambling joint You can't lose your money there. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08

All the delIeacies of the seas"n the Royal Cafe. Lunches put up on short notlcs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08

Finest meal To the city at Royal Cafe. Everything hrst-claSS. The best of service guaranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08

The Seattle saloon Is a thoroughly re- spectable gentleman's resort. Fine lunch seryed with every glass of beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08

Best baths in the city at the Principal arber Shop. Opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08

Blank books, office supplies; lowest prices To Alaska, Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08

If you want to gain entrance Into the homes of the buying class, place your ad' ertlsement 10 the T1allv Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08

Fresh hsh in any quantity at Peter Madsen's, Seattle wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08

Spring chicken at the Pack rraln res- taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08
For Sale. Old Paper,
Can't Lose Your MOaOy

old papers a,c buudI, at this office. H
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08

Blankets and quilts at clavson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08

i. z t 2 ~ z
 z
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08
Uf ,-oIlf

a ga el1 a . @1Ernasssaaa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-08

.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
THEIR BRIDAL TRIP.


Zip. went a shoe into a street-car,
bang came another behind it; then a
shower of rice. This was the lombard
ment that for an instant frightened the
passengers on an inbound College avenue
car at Thirteenth street about 1870 o'clock
last night. Timid women shrank close into
their seats and cast furtive chances about.
while the men, none the less startled. bet
exhibiting more bravery. half rose to their
feet, and the general expression. Whats
that ran through the car. Crouching
low with ducked heads. a man, dressed In
black and a woman clinging tight TO his
arm, appeared In the center of the storm OF
side explained the rest. The crowd on the
car readily grasped the situation and
Joined in the merriment, which brought
the I'VE have Just Been Married Blush
to the cheeks of both the man and woman.
The newly married couple. that had just
plighted their faith and vowed TO stand
the storms of life together, decided TO try
car for their first adventure as an initia-
ton. The wedding party continued to
throw rice and shoes until the car started,
and then went west down Thirteenth
street, from whence IL came, turning the
bridal pair over to the passengers on the
car. The passengers had their fun out OF
the wedding, although the couple was I'M
known to them. Every time anyone got on
or off the car and crunched the fice be-
meath their feet, the bride blushed and the
groom tried to look as if he had not noticed
II. Finally the downtown streets were
reached and the bride and groom were not
long in losing themselves in tie crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

The Thirteenth Indiana Infantry held Its
twentieth annual reunion in the Circuit
Court room yesterday afternoon and elected
George Z. Lowry president. n. A. Chamber
lain vice president. and John r. Clinton Sec
rotary and treasurer as officers to serve un-
til the next reunion. The new president
appointed an executive board consisting
OF David G.. Beall, o h Cashier and L.
c. Curley. Wednesday of fair week next
year was chosen as the time of the next
reunion.
The Thirteenth Regiment was known as
the ''Old Guard" of the Indiapa troops
during the civil war and the reunion
brought out many stories incidental OF the
campaigns through the South during the
rebellion.
John r. Cashier, one of the men named
by the president as a member of the ex-
ecutive board, came from Spearfsh. South
Dakota, to attend the reunion and made
an address to his comrades in the associa-
ton. At the adjournment of the meeting
the old soldiers visited Mrs. William III
Ketcham at her home and were served
with luncheon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

"a year ago tonight 1 was a pretty blue
citizen" remarked Chris Chapman, who
plays the kettle drum In the Sousa band.
While the band was. here last fair week
Mr.. Chapman was badly injured in a
street-car accident. While on his way to
the city after a matinee he was caught
in a rear-end collision and his foot was
badly injured. AS a result of the accident
he spent eleven weeks at st. Vincent's
Hospital. "One of the worst features of
the accident to me-" said Chapman last
night, was the fact that / knew 1 would
be cut off from a trip to Europe. Mr..
Sousa was about leaving for Europe and
when he did leave L wasn't in my ac-
customed place. I'll make up for it this
year, however, for the band will leave for
Europe again on Dec. "a" When Chapman
left this city after being discharged from
the hospital he was uncertain as to
whether he would ever be able to take his
place with the band again. He was much
discouraged on account of his injuries. He
finally recovered. however, and to put it in
his own language feels las good as new
Chapman has a number of friends i'm In
dianapolis who will be glad to learn of his
complete recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
No Time to Talk Annexation.
Leslie's Weekly.

Leslie's Weekly.
1t will be time to talk of annexation after
Cuba has had a fair and reasonable oppor-
tunity under favoring auspices to test her
the capacity of her people for self
government. That 1t will take years
to demonstrate whether : an indie
pendent existence is the best thing
ton. These years. at the best, will not pass
without many sore trials, difficulties and
acknowledgements for Cuban administrators.
incident to the fact that the population of
the island is a mixed race, that some
strongly antagonistic elements exist among
orally are at a low ebb, making necessary
a vast amount of education and develop
ment before the mass of the people can be
lifted up to the level where they can truly
ment and give intelligent and helpful CO.
operation toward it's establishment.
1t is not for us to add to these trials and
difficulties by introducing divisive issues
among the Cuban people. sowing unrest
and discomfort, nor by meddlesome and Of
mon decency, to speak of no higher con-
sideration, demands not only that We
should give the Cubans a fair chance TO
prove their capacity for self-government,
but that we should give them all possible
encouragement and Cooperation in that en-
deavor. We are In honor and duty bound
to do that. by the relations we nave borne
TO them during the past few years, and by
the promises. express and implied. which
we have given. We cannot do less and
Justify ourselves before honorable men the
world over.
Let there be an end, therefore, of this
silly and fatuous scheme of annexation,
which can only make its promoters ridic-
ulous and do injury to a people who need
and deserve all the help and sympathy we
have TO give.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
THIRTEENTH
The Annual Reunion Is Held I'm Man
sur Hall.

The Thirteenth Indiana Cavalry held its
annual reunion in Mansur Hall yesterday
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President-John West. Indianapolis.
Vice Professionalism Kruger, Wilkin-
son, Ind
Se-cretary-Rollin c. Irwin, indianapolis,
Treasurer-Dr. s. III. Moore, Indianapolis.
Oldest living members of the association,
which numbers a little more than 200 sur
viving members of the regiment. He is
more than seventy-nine years old and has
attended every annual reunion of the regi-
ment since the civil war. The meeting
place for the next reunion was fixed as In
dianapolis and the time as Wednesday or
fair week.
President d. w. Stage, of Upton, opened
the reunion and after a prayer by the
chaplain the old soldiers talked OF the war
and about each other for an hour. The
history of the regiments service uring
the war was gone over and the members
recalled to each other the incidents of the
campaign from Mt. Holyoke. Fla, to Mont
gomery. Ala. under General Grierson.
The Thirteenth Cavalry was mustered
into the service from Indianapolis in 1863
and served until the close of the war. Dur
ing that time the first colonel, G.. NJ. l..
Johnson. was made a brigadier general
for gallant service. The regiment par
ticipated in many raids In the Army Of
the Potomac. and was In the thickest of
the lighting at Nashville and other battles.
The woman's auxiliary of the association
in the hall at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
Lieut.. Col. w. 7. Pepper, the only sur
viying staff officer of the regiment, was not
present at the reunion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
time WILL BE EXTENDED
GOOD NEWS FROM WASHINGTON FOR
TECHNICAL SCHOOL PROMOTERS.
Secretary Root Will Be Too Busy to
Take Action for Some Weeks
Pledge of Business Men.

1t has been learned by the ~canvassers for
the technical institute fund that Secretary
of War Root is to remain in Washington
only a few days, and. owing to the great
amount of work TO be done, that it is not
very probable the report of the board that
met In this city to consider the advisability
of selling the arsenal and establishing an
army post in the vicinity will be acted
upon in the near future. 1t was not posi-
lively stated, but it was ima hat 1t
would probably be two or three weeks be-
fore any action would be taken in the mat
ter.
Everything points to the success of the
technical school project. Yesterday the
canvassers received a notification from a
committee of ten business men, who are
not willing that their names should be used
for the present, to the effect that it Will
assume the task of raising 10000 to add 10
the fund for the purchase of the Arsenal
grounds The receipt of the letter was
cheering to the committee.
Yesterday was a fairly successful day In
the matter of subscriptions. d. p. Erwin,
who had subscribed $500, asked the COM
mittee to return to him his blank and he
notified it that he intends subscribing
$1,000. E. Rauh & Sons subscribed $500;
Bliss. Swain & Co., 500; L. Strauss & Co.,
500; George C. Pearson. 500; L. b. Lay
cock Manufacturing Company, s100. and
other smaller subscriptions brought the
sum to an amount over $1,000.
The canvassers have new plans for in
c~reasing the fund. They propose to ask
the carriers of the city papers to carry
pledge blanks to be presented at houses
along their routes. The newsboys reach
almost every home in the city from which
subscriptions might be expected to come.
and as they are taking some interest in
the project, 1t Is expected that results of
Importance will be achieved. The second
plan is to have subscription lists placed
In every large store in the city where they
can be seen by purchasers. Managers of
stores will be asked to circulate these lists
among employees. The third plan is to en-
age the cooperation of the druggists and
grocers. They will be asked to keep sub
scription lists In their places of business
and to call the attention of customers TO
them. The fourth plan considered is the
placing OF blanks in the hands of lawyers,
doctors, professional men generally and
club people. From all of these plans it is
expected that the total amount of the fund
will be acquired. The committee of ten may
be reached through pOstoffice Box 473,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
BACK TO P@ENITENTIARY
WARDEN HARTFORD, OF TENNES-
Sci PRISON, TAKES DOCKERY.
Rewards Paid Indianapolis Police for
His Arrest-DOckery Wanted by
South DakOta Authorities.

Warden H. H. Hartford. of the Tennes-
see penitentiary, at Nashville, arrived last
night at Z o'clock, and will return to Nash
Vile this morning, taking with him Will
liam Dockery, one of the ten prisoners
escaped from the prison. Dockery vas
transferred from the Jail to the station
house last night. He was taken into the
office of Superintendent Taffe, and before
Captain Hyland and Warden Hartford held
a long conversation. Tuesday afternoon,
when Captain Gerber identified Dockery,
the latter pleaded with Gerber to save him
from going back to Nashville, as he said
he would be terribly beaten with a raw-
hide. Warden Hartford had been ap-
prised OF this and told Dockery that he
need have no fear, as he would not receive
any whipping. Hartford told Dockery that
he will be kept in close confinement for
some time. Dockery has yet seven months
to serve in the Nashville prison. \
Yesterday morning Superintendent Taffe
received a telegram from the warden of
the penitentiary at Sioux Falls, S. D., say
ing that he would arrive here next Tues
day for the prisoner. The telegram also
stated that a reward Of $50 would be paid
for the arrest of Dockery. Superintendent
Tafe Immediately sent an answer to the
warden at Sioux Falls, stating tina War
den Hartford had already taken the pris-
oner in charge. The latter also paid $50
last night to the Indianapolis police pen
sion fund for the arrest of Dockery. After
Dockery is released from the Nashville
prison he will be taken in charge by the
Sioux Falls authorities for a postofice
robbery. He was arrested for the crime,
but escaped from prison. He has yet five
years to serve in the South Dakota prison.
A reward of 500 Is offered by the police of
st. Paul, Mimi, for the arrest of Dockery
He escaped from Jail in that city while
he was waiting to be taken to the peniten-
tiary where he was to serve five years
for robbery.
While Dockery sat in the room with
Superintendent Taffe, Captain Hyland and
Warden Hartford last night he wore a
smile and did not seem to regard his pre-
dicament in any serious light. He chat
ted pleasantly and took part in the con-
versatlon as though he were not the des.
perate criminal that he is said to be. When
told by Warden Hartford that he would
not be whipped when he returned to Nash
Vile Dockery said 1t mattered little now
as he would have to return to the place,
He said he made his plea to Gerber be.
cause the latter knew him well while he
lived in st. Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
GEN. sTREIGHT,s REGIMENT.


The reunion OF the Fifty-first Indiana
Infantry was held yesterday on the lawn
Of the Gen. A ID. Streight home. 41O5 East
Washington street. The surviving mem
bers OF the organization found that during
the past year twelve of their comrades
had died and a number of others, by rea-
son OF infirmities, were unable to be pres
ent. The old soldiers paid their respects
to the widow of their former commander,
her during the afternoon.
1t has been the custom of the regiment
to hold its reunions at the grave OF their
departed chief since his burial in the
grounds at his former residence. Recently
Mrs. Streight decided TO move the body
10 Crown Hill Cemetery. A lot directly
opposite that of the Morton family in
monumen fifteen feet high erected over
the place designated for the new grave.
The monument. contains a bronze bust of
General Streight, and is so set as to face
the bust on the monument to Indiana's
war Governor. The exhumation of tho
body and Its transportation TO Crown Hill
will take place soon, the date having not
announced that the reunions would continue
to be held at her home, IL 50 desired, even
after her death.
At the reunion Of the regiment yesterday
the following named men were elected for
the coming year: John b. Parker. presi-
dent; w. A. Ellis. vice president; Allen
II. Huett. secretary. and John p. Smith,
treasurer. The organization will meet in
Indianapolis again next year during fair
week. Capt. Wright entertained the mem
bers during the meeting with a reminiscent
recital.