davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-12-20

People who say that anything will
do In che way Of q job of printing r
apt to be the kind that will say any
thing will do when they are offering
their wares or services for sale. Moth
ing but the best 10 acceptable or given
at The Republican o6lcs.
, 1902-12-20

LARAMIE HIVE No. A.. l.. o. ]. NJ.
Msets seco-.d and fourth Tuesday at
terIoons of each month in l.. o. o. +,
hall. Mrs. Allie Zentz.
Mrs. Josie Harris, Record Keeper.
, 1902-12-20

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE
NO. IS, G. 1. A. to the D. of l.. E.
Meets first and third Thursday after.
o in G. A. r. hall.
M-s. G.. M. Harris, Pres.
Mrs. B. ]. narnish, Secretary.
, 1902-12-20

Gen. Brsg Is invariably followed by
Gen. Enccf.
, 1902-12-20

WYOMING CIRCLE NO. 251. WO.
MEN OF WOODCRAFT. Meets first
and third Friday evenings in |. o. O.
F. hall. Mrs James Foster. W. G.
Mrs. Mary E. Jynds. Clerk.
, 1902-12-20

ALABNY LODGE NO. T., o. OF.
Meets every Wednesday evening in l
0 o. F. hall. Bert Bramel. N. G.
Sam Klingen, Secretary.
, 1902-12-20

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 2. l. o. o. +.
Meets every Tuesday evening In l. o.
o. =. hall. George T. Phillips, N. q.
G. A. Vorpahl. Secretary.
, 1902-12-20

ENDOWMENT SECTION "A, En-
dowment Rank. X. Of P. Meets In X.
OF P. hall.
Frank Spaford, President.
P. c. Raaper. Secretary
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
C.n'tL-., Your Money

The S.I''5 saloon Ia a gen,Iemln's re- st. ar. u., gambling ] iut. G,u eant >- v.ut none, Jh-.e. C
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
GOOD TIGHT
Burly shows Cleyerness
 With DOughertY.

"A rather neat and clever hStle exhibition was given at the W. p. A. C. last alght between Ni,k Burlev and Private D'dgh- sr.y of Che S'h Infantry ThssNhlbi'lon | sted { ur rounds with advantage TOO to [ In favor oi Burlev although D1ughertY WIS g me.
 Bulev aruved from Dawson yes,srtav where he rut m nv Scalps on hls belt ln- elillog two rut outs Co SlavIn. Lesser lights went sg Inst Burlsy's clever mlls eut thsy wenl out In quick time. Although Burlsy has been travslng for a number oi itvs. [ sf rlsht he showed up ln sp' p'sndld nm. uis eve vas quick as a d'sh' his tex wo,k pretty and he handled hIs mi's ln big ung fashion.
 Dough,rty Is g ting Go cld and Is not ln form Co bump up against a mn Ike Burley, Jill he dld his best and made an Inter s,loc mi,L
 A bug crowd witnessed the mlll and all s.r.e. that Burlsv Is a lightning wonder and believe that lf he Is successful ln getting f.h,S with big ones ln the states h. win give good account of himself.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17

Gtp-c-s . Roy Lluniry ior Lmily work, Srecil, rates In rough dry. next Co ncN electric o.fni
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
POOR YUKON
Will Gef Only a Slice of Her
 Mail.

The summer mail service Co the Yukon cIossd a, V 1louysr on the 10th. Com msnc.ng th-r, md 10 effect hereafter until ( r,hsr uotic-. r- mails for Dawson and other pBcss jn thr Yukon territory and north of wh.,eh.rss, win be restricted io letters. 9 s,ll clris and a limited quantity Of newspaper matter.
 The sc,.o1 of th- postal authorities ln withdrawing the unrestricted mail service to ths '. .koo territory is due Co the close apcr-r.h of Che winter season ln the North anI t6. crSsJusnt cessation of navigation on Che Yukon. AS Whitshorse Is ac- ess,l5.- bv rlu Curing the winter season, mail delivered Co thlt point Is n,t effected D. t1e new orir,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17

The b.st gllss of beer ln the North can b- had aJ the Settle Slloon-A gentle mans resort.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17

"All the news that's it to print" pub lIshed In the Daily Alaskan Send ln vour subscription now. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
IS OPEN
Is Ready to Re-
 ceiye Subscriptions.

The committee Of the Christian Er- dsavor appointed Co receive subscriptions for the rllef of ths families Of the striking miners Of the anthracite coll fields, has the roll open and Is ready Co receive corulbu- tlons. Money Is coming ln and the com mlt,ee desires Co forward lt as soon as pos sIble. 30 ihe lls, wlll not be kept oren long. The need for money Is Immediate and those concerned want to get all tRe good people have 70 give toward the end In view on the ground ln time for it 10 be oi use Co the suffering.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION

J.D. Carroll who hls been torem 10 Of the grand r-y, ,eft on the Toreka fer Seattle. His cannsrv business at Shakan h cl1Sei down f.r The summer.
 O. Richard Hu.s, Founder oi june'u, who h,s been In Skagway two weeks as a gr.0t juror was a Juneau passenger on the |, peka
 Grant Reed Of Log Cabin Is In the eIty ani registered it the Dewey. DE Collier of Whuehorss Is at tts Dewey
 H.M, r4yloro Bennett Is at the Dewey hotel
 F. M. Tery, who has made a fortune as ,,u,k farmer at DaVSon, arrived from the iJerior yesterday. He is going below Co spen- ths winter.
 -o- F.N. Halet,, Of Dawson, Is registered at the Golden North.
  -Ile Edge Is at ths Finh Avenue h tcl from thc a rsHDgu.. H- is en route to Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
AFTER THEM.
Canadian Government Think
 ing of W. PAY.

The Amur brought North aiyicss from Vancouver 'h,t it Is reported there that the White P.ss N Yukon railway may be committing an infringement of the Cana al n statutes by combating Canadian 6usi' ness in British Columbl while not having an executive ch,e in ths D1m.nIsn. The matter Is being presented toA c. Blair, minister 5t railways and canals, now therr. by ths board t trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Res tlurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
Fresh taffy daily at ,hs Boss B .ksry.

The best people To the cltv patronlze the Seattle Saloon. lt serves only the best of everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17

A Gutter shoes a, ClaysOu's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
FOR VALDEZ
Santa Ana Will Leave Seat
 tie Today.

D. C. Brownell, the B-'sdwiv hard ware man, received a tslegr m rom tte operators Of the Slnja Ana veSteriay, stat Ing that that ship would leave Seattle [ Valdez on the I7,h. This " ult bring her Into Junelu. Monday evening or Tues day morning. The Santa Ana will not stop al, Skagwav on this trip.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
Notice

From and after October %, Ioj2, the Pountmi,tsr will proceed lo Ike uD lll dogs upon which no license hIS beer paid. Dog Taxes are plyable t' the City Treasurer ], M. Tanner.
 w. z. M,Keln, Got4tW Auditor and Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17

S,.,soo 5.,sa. cllysOn's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
cAa'sL So Your M aoy

The Seattle ssloon Is a geutlemau's Tee sort and no, gambling joint. You can't lose your money there. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
New Lace curt,lns ,t E. R. Peoples.

Belle or LeunEJUn WhEkcy-elght Sears old-just out of government bond. nd Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- sey-strlctly pure-at Che Seattle Saloon.
The bee., 1902-07-10
FACTS 5 FICTION ;

Up in Grant county the cut
worms have been so bad that two
farmers sat down to discuss
"bad craps" and the cut worms
ate the seat of their pants out.
Rains have been reported only
in small portions of Northeast
Texas where the corn and cotton
crop are said to be in better con-
ditiOn. Elsewhere In the State
crops are dismal failures.
The man who want to be sure
of having safe driving horse
will do all in his power to pre-
vent that horse from ever get
ting beyond control. If the
horse gets to run away once, he
is liable to be an unsafe animal
ever afterward. 1t is tribute
to the good disposition and good
sense of horses that more of them
are not ruined by carlessness.
Unsafe harness, neglect to fasten
properly, carless or reckless driv-
ing, constant nagglng until the
horse is nervous and the inflic-
tion of pain in biting or refining
are common with young horses
being broken to drive. 1t is
wonder that there are not more
runaways than now recorded.
A traveller in N orway says that
the horses in that country have a
very sensible way of taking their
food which might be benefcially
followed here. They have a
bucket of water put down beside
their allowance of hay. 1t is in
teresting to see with what relish
they take SIP of the one and a
mouthful of the ether alternate
ly, sometimes only moistening
their mouths as a rational being
would while eating his dinner of
such drv food. A broken wind
ed horse is scarcely ever seen in
Norway. and the question is if
the mode of feeding has not
something to do with the preser-
vation of the animals respira-
tory organs.
The bee., 1902-07-10
Roquefort Cheese.

Roquefort cheese is made in
France from the milk of a certain
breed of sheep, which are fed on
wild thyme, and the cheese has a
wild time trying to keep from stink
ing itself to death in its infancy.
The wild thyme grows on tie banks
of the Lot, Tarn and other rivers in
the department of Averyon in
France, and after 1t has first been
besheeped and then becheesed it
generates lot of the tarndest smells
that ever perambulated down the
pike.
Thyme is q kind of an aromatic
plant with . pungent odor, and after
it is converted into Roquefort cheese
it is the pungentest thing known to
man. After this cheese is made it is
put in solitary confinement until its
whiskers begin to turn gray and gan
creme sets in, when it is taken out
and chained to post. Before it is
served it is chloroformed or knocked
in the head with an AK. 1t is then
brought to the table in little square
sections about the size of a domino.
1t is served at the close of meals to-
gether with black coffee. 1t usually
has a running mate in the shape of a
round cracker that has to be broken
with q maui.
Rocquefort cheese is of a dull
white color, except in spots, where
modification has set In. Some
claim it to be inhabited, but this is
not true. Even the intrepid and
mephitic microbe fees from it as we
flee from the pestilence. We have
seen limburger cheese strong enough
to shoulder two-bushel sack of
wheat, but a piece of Roquefort the
size of a dice can carry an election.
Limburger is rose geranium when
compared with Roquefort. There is
as much difference between them as
there is between the purr Of kitten
and the roar of lion. Some people
who claim to be civilized say they
like kOquefOrt cheese, but they only
eat it because 1t is imported and ex-
pensiye. A man who will eat it is an
open sepulcher and should be quar-
antined or driven into the wilderness
and never again allowed to look In
the face of human being.-Winner
Magazine.
The bee., 1902-07-10

has not been used for the poor
and needy.
At recent funeral in all east
ern state, after the sad process
sion had started for the grave, a
union hackman discovered a non-
union driver with one carriage.
At once the procession was stop
ped and held until the non-union
hack was dismissed. Another
case of this kind occurred in Cal
ifornia a few days ago, the fu-
neral being stopped until one
non.union driver was driven
away. Even the dead are not
free from the insults of this kind
of unionism.
All the operators of the mines
in Hopkins county have many
applications for work from dis
gusted U. M. WIS, but as the
mines are full of good and honest
men who do not permit lying
leaders to fool and starve them,
there is no room for such appli-
cants.
What has become of all the
guns Board Member Ivey was to
buy? Perhaps he has loaned
them to Chappell for another
raid.
The trial of Wood and Barn
ably, under indictment as access
sorry to the murder committed by
raiders on the Providence min
ers in November last, was set for
yesterday, July 8.
The bee., 1902-07-10
Census Bureau Made Mistake.

There is evidently a mistake
in the figures telegraphed from
the census bureau which made
the farm products of Indiana in
1899 worth $204, 45O, 1856, or $780,
800, 936 in excess of the value of
such products in 1889. Agricul-
ture is by far the leading indus
try in Indiana, but its products
can not have increased in value
more than Il hundred per cent
from 1889 to 1899. Those who
have been led to believe that
"there is nothing in farming"
will be surprised to find that the
percentage of gross income upon
investment in Indiana was 1909
in 1899.
The bee., 1902-07-10
A Great Deal to Unlearn.

Students who think they work
hard during their undergraduate
days and come pretty near know
ing everything should ponder the
words of DIR. Patton, who, In his
last baccalaureate sermon at
Princeton, said: 'College men
have many things to unlearn
which they have acquired during
the four years of comparative
idleness.
The bee., 1902-07-10
far. From Home.

Cyrus Kelly, aged 20, son of
j. M. Kelly, of Crofton, died in
La Junta Colorado, of consump-
tion. He went to Colorado a
week ago in quest of health and
never rallied from the fatigue of
the trip. The remains were in
tered near Crofton yesterday.
The bee., 1902-07-10
Bit OF BOYS Nose.

An intelligent horse in Roch-
ester, N. Y, into whose nostrils
a small boy was sticking straws,
bit off the boys nose. Behavior
of this sort on the part of ami
mails will go farther toward in
culcating humane sentiments in
the youthful mind than any
amount of moral suasion.
The bee., 1902-07-10
Child Injured.

At Crofton Friday afternoon a
runaway horse probably fatally
injured a seven-year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. Sam Clark. The
child's head was run over and
conclusion of the brain resulted.
She has never recovered con-
scIousness.'
The bee., 1902-07-10
Guthrie Fair Grounds Sold at EIkten.

The fair grounds of the Guth-
rie Fair Association were sold
at public auction yesterday. Di-
rector Robert Lester, of Guthrie
bought the property in at SO, 500.
The bee., 1902-07-10

last week, by caving in. The
lack of timber prevented them
from proping and safely timber
ing the shaft as it was sunk.
1t is said that Nebo wants
capital invested there in coal
lands and the same developed.
Parties who profess to know,
say there is a good coal vein
under the town, and if so, in
vestors will sooner or later be-
come interested in its develope-
ment.
Instead of one coal company
at Robards, there is now a like
llhood of two, and so bitter is
the contest between the two,
that personal encounter recent
ly took place between two of the
leaders. Much bad blood seems
to exist and the prospect of sue
cess of one or both companies
are not promising unless they
bury the hatchet.
One of the most humiliating
demands yet heard of being
made by the unions, was the one
made last week, when a funeral
possession was stopped on account
of a poor driver not being a full
equipped member of the order,
and a union men made a kick.
Dan w. Umstead, mining en-
gineer, of the st. Bernard Min.
ing Co., was called hastely to
Evansville last week, for some
much needed and important
material for mines, caused by a
break down.
At one of the mines in western
Kentucky where the u. M. w.
control and where they were
having a picnic ON the 4th of
July. The mine foreman was
approached by some of the min
ers. who asked him if the mines
was going to run on the 9Th?
Well knowing their disposition
to take the opposite view from
that of their employers, he
answered by asking, "does the
union want you to work." if so
the mines Will run.
Seldom has it been the for
tune of our miners to take part
in more pleasant and engage
able affair. than was the picnic
held here by the A. o. L. W.,
July 4. Good order. reigned su-
preme and all were refreshed by
the day Of rest and recreation,
and so we'll pleased were they
with one days rest that when
foreman John r. Evans reached
No. IL mine the morning of the
9th they were still resting and
failed entirely to put in an ap-
pearance on that day. Who can
blame them? When the fact is
given consideration, that for a
year past without scarcely a davs
interval, except Sunday. They
have labored without ceasing.
Some few of the colored min
ers partook too freely of iatoxi-
cants on the 4th and the result
was, they fell in the hands of
the law. One of the things that
race has to fight against is the
use to excess of liquor. They
are free now from slavery and
shouldtnot again enslave them
selves under a worst master than
that of the slave holder.
The Crabtree Coal Co. met
with a great loss last week by
the death of their true and tried
book keeper, Mr.. White, who
had been one of the faithful en-
ployees with that company, ever
since it's organization if we mis-
take not, and had endeared him
self by his business qualifications
and other traits of character
that make a model man.
The oil company who have
been sinking test wells in Chris
tian county we understand have
abandoned one well on account
The bee., 1902-07-10
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS
>AsGsAs3SNS<1<J<13o<1S

-
much afraid he will not be able
to take the contemplated trip to
Pensacola and other points in
the south on account of press of
business.
Operator Elliott will go to
house keeping in the near fut-
ure. He and a cousin of his
from Mt. Vernon will move in
the house now occupied by Dan
Donahue.
Col. Edwin Wise was in Madi-
sonville one day last week mix
ing with his many friends. Ed
is.a good mixer.
Jim Sparrow and engineer
Greer on 50 happened to an ac-
cldent Just after the train had
gone down Bakers Hill Thursday.
The flange on wheel was bro
ken and ditched the engine and
ten cars. no one was hurt and
the wreck was cleared up in
good shape. Some of the boys
said the first thing Greer said
after it happened was, "They
need not blame it on me, now |
couldn't help it."
Operator Grasty took in the
celebration at Mortons the 4th.
Several of the railroad boys
were out at the park pounding
rag babies and drinking pink
lemonade Friday.
The reason Bill Leahy don't
know any more than he does
and is not well posted on cur
rent events of the day, he don't
read the Bee. 1t only costs a
dollar a year. Bill try it.
Agent E. M. Orr went fishing
recently, but has not SO far re-
ported how much 1T weighed.
Walter Wright who has been
a clerk in foreman O'Brien's
office for several years has ac-
cepted a position with the Crab
tree Coal Co., at $40 per month
as book keeper. Mr.. Wright is
a faithful efficient and compe-
tent man and we congratulate
that company on securing his
service.
Work on the Providence
branch must be picking up as
conductor Moody does not have
time to write one letter week.
The Louisville directors of the
L. d N, Mr.. Attilla Cox and
Mr.. John l.. Helm, together with
President M. H. Smith left Mon
day for New York, where they
will attend the meeting of the
directors of the l.. & n. road.
This meeting is looked upon
with great interest in the rail-
road circles, for it is expected
that the policy and plans of the
road under Morgan control will
be announced. At the last
meeting the new bond issue of
$1,000, 900 was authorized, and
it is thought that the question
of dividends will be considered
at this meeting. Mr.. John M.
AthertOn, the other Loui sville
member of the board, is in
Europe.
According to the Courier-J Jour-
nal, it is the present intention
of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad to build general shops
in South Louisville. 1t is stated
that the new mechanical engi-
neer of the road, Randolph Cur
tbs; Superintendent of Machine
ry Leeds and two assistants of
Chief Engineer r. Montfort are
now at work on the plans, which
involve the expenditure of ST.
100000.
1t is understood that Mr.. Cur
tbs has recently visited the lar
gest shops in the East and that
the proposed plant of the Louis
vile q Nashville will be equip
ped with the most modern ma
chinery. 1t is further stated
that the expenditure has already
haap o,,tboriuo6 ap1 that xuorly
The bee., 1902-07-10
~ DOWN IN The MINES. #


the eastern miner has been be-
nefited by the loss in wages and
otherwise of over $11 100000 by
the strike Mitchell ordered some
eight weeks ago, and to add
misery to poverty. The strike
order still continues in force.
There in face of the fact, that
the operators of the mines haye
decided to give the places once
filled by Mitchell's followers to
men who will work. This they
contemplate doing in spite of
the threatening attitude assum-
ed by the strikers, who have al
ready shown signs of the use of
foul means to accomplish if pos
sible their purpose. Thus far
the operators have done all they
could honorably to hold their old
employees; giving their fair
warning, that unless they re-
sumed work, their places would
be filled by others. Some of the
most sensible have taken the op-
operators at their word, and
have returned to work, while
many thousand will soon find
their former places filled and
will be compelled to roam about
the country in search Of some-
thing to do to prevent starvation.
That the coal operators out there
is disposed to be fair to their
men when shown the proper res
pect, was shown last week when
some of the operators whose men
had remained faithfully at work
voluntarily raised their wages
ten per cent. Corporations, like
individuals usually appreciate
faithfulIness in an employe.
The rumor set afoat probably
by parties who like to create a
sensation that there was a large
crowd of U. M. W., numbering,
they had it, about 400 was camp
ed near Providence, where they
contemplated another attack on
the mine of that place, proved
unfounded, and upon investiga-
tion it was found that only
about forty unarmed U. NJ. W.
loitered in that vicinity, and it
is believed from the hot recep-
tion given them before that they
will never make another effort
to close the mines at that place
by force.
Parties who are favorably i'm
Pressed with the management of
the st. Bernard Mining Co., and
Recognize their ability to operate
if necessary, mines 865 days In
in the year, are now constantly
soliciting this company to take
charge of and develope coal lands
in Webster county.
Secretary Geo. G. Atkinson,
is now away enjoying a recrea-
tion in the far east, where he
can be of service to the coal op-
orator there and give them
few lessons how to successfully
operate mines regardless of the
agitator.
While his host of friends here
regret to see Walter Wright
leave, yet they are happy to
know he has secured more luc-
rative position with the Crabtree
Coal Co. and who are to be con-,
gratfilated upon securing the
service of so good a man.
The corrupting influence of a
U. M. W. agitator was quietly
shown last week, when one of
them went to work for the RAIL
road company on the track force
at this place. Contamination
with such a class meant the loss
of positions to quite a number of
section men, who through the
advice of the evil one here refer
ed to quit work. Their places
were quickly filled by better
men.
The new coal company at
Providence or near that DOint.