davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
Turkey oomiu on Dolphin

The Dolphin which will be due Mon day. win bring cargo Of turkey. The Thanksgiving birds have been ordered for -h.umea, on her from every port in -mtLoa-.eIu Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

The Royal Laundry cannot be eX- caIad. They suit your taste and con- velfeuce and ft you in prices. Phone a-. next to electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
D u.sb Rheumatic cpra

We guarantee tu cure rl.umau7u m any form or mar.. refunded One dole Hru pc. .....r We a#. -u.a agents for AI.-sr v you -u..r with rhe1ma- U-m in amy form IH. cannot afford l1 overlook tH.- u|.r-
 H-l1--# Tu. Ross HH.rNa- lH.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
Reward

Twill give s2O reward for th' evil dence that will lead to the conviction of the person or persons who poisoned my two do which were killed last night. c. RAPUzzI.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
Houso Tor Sol,

Nicely finished house. large rooms. See Elias Bul5. Third Ave. bet State ... Alaska streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
Famous Oystor Cocktails

The Pack Train saloon is now serv- ing Elmer Chamberlain's famous oyster cocktails. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

Spring chicken at the Pack Train
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

Get prices at Royal Laundry for 'amily work, special rates in rough lrv. next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

=The leading barberslcp and baths The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

-Ha.uua-- coats e- Hu. t.-.-eI at W. v. Robertson
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
orslo

Lumber sawlust and shingles for sale at inc Monogram Liquor House. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

Birch Bark Baskets, at Case & Dra- per's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

Fur Cou#eass a. Winters. d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

Fur coats at ClaysOn's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

stetson hats at Clayson's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25
MITCHELL INTRODUCES
HIS HAWAIIAN BILLS
CONTINUED from Page l.,


estimate of the Engineer the
toy and approprang the purpose two hundred fifty
thousand dollars ($250000).
Mr. Mitchell also introduced proposed amendment to the Sun
Civil Appropriation Bill providing for the construction
Light House the of Makapuu Island of Oahu the
carry lens of the third order showing fixed white light
safe distance from shore, approprating
dollars 0O THEREFOR also for the
light house Kahulu Island of Maui and appropratng
twenty thousand dollars 100000 therefor
Also oyding for the construction of light house
the Puma Island of Hawaii and appropriatng thousand
dollars $1OOOO) therefor.
Also pvng the construction of light house Lele
Point light
with lens of the third
order a,propriating dollars therefor
Also prdng for the construction of light house at Ka
Hawaii apprepriatng five thousand dollars
providing for the construction appropriate
Island of Oahu appropriate
ing five theuand dollars therefor
prong the construction of appropriate
light eahole approprang five thousand
dollars therein
pro{dng the of two lights Homo
appropriatng thousand dollars each therefor
proving of light house establishment
Territory of Hawaii the Department
of Labor and commerce ERNEST G. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25
ing take pick get early

pick who get early course
the most fortunate.
The Delegate Hawaii early the list therefore
picked the best Republican side where he had
Representative Lacey of Iowa. his left and another well known
right Steadily held that till the of
He didn't be watching
he reality There always old and
bers uckess in the drawing and the Delegate from Hawaii
watching of them. Among the
stalk the Representative Hemenway Indiana who
chairman of the committee appropriations of the
the House The Prince quick
He scuryng Mr. Hemenway
his which, Mr. Hemenway accepted with
many thus saving himself from going the Cherokee
Strip which place Republicans the Democratic side AS
address the House and have the
of their Accordingly
glad take his place the Cherokee strip
have right front the Speakers
marble rostrum.
Delegate little that he finds things
intends make his slowly He
received the House. members coming
him their friendship him
The Prince has made good impression thus
here that he accomplish deal of good
territory directed in the right channels
MISCELLANEOUS
Charles W. Russell at the Department
of
dbarmnt of George Davis
further consideration of the by
Breckons said he. least for the
what could have done in event 1t
the and for the Department of Justice
Low of Aiea Hawaii has been granted patent
on a machine for conveying and loading.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25
PARKER DObNT CATCH ON BUT DELEGATE DOES
tMAa. SPECIAL TO TIE ADvERr1sEa)

WAsHINGDN, Nov. 13-The chief incident of the past
week here in Han affairs has been the abegram from Homo
lulu feeble apmpt the confirmation of Governor Dole
Judge These cablegrams of them
Poker reported be his way the main
Department of Justice to Senators Mitchell
harms Kuho and Others asking
confirmation till full be forwarded from
the islands.
Peki antagonste because he
consulted in thakng the appointment The late President
named g Estee Senator Perkins endorsement and
regarded California appointment The Senator has
objection whaever Governor Dole personal grounds He
him gennan of high character But while he will urge
objections gral grounds including his belief that the
ponmet should bed until Calornans could have been
suited not ot here that he will vigorously resist conhm
Judge Carter the
Tuesday last referred the Senate Commit
judiciary and second the committee Pacific Islands
Rico VIII it known that fight against Gov
confran request made that
the Pacific Islands
Committee This and regarded good stroke While
there are no specayostie elements Governor the
Judiciary Comee there auncher friends of the
the Pacific ds Committee and opposition which
may develop can be me easily handled there.
There apparently for alarm Judge Does
confirmation bh Excellent judges of the ua
ton wile opposition will
avail much This onion expressed today by of the
prominent in Senate who friend of Hawaii
whose friends ahg all factions of the islanders
Not word heardere in opposition the confirmation of
Governor Carter His apntmen as far as heard accepted on
all sides good one.
), Inquiry made White days ago about the
to Mr. Garter of the Territory The President
expressed his intention toacca leave the selection of
Mr. Carter Whor Mr.. Carter for the place will
undoubtedly get it.
j DELEGAi KUHIO ARRIVES.
Prince Kuho and his e here Saturday last and
stopping for the Ebbt House. They had
journey the
they had several tedo delays after leaving San Francisco
hope house hesoon The the opening
of Congress Monday had especial good fortune In the
lottery of the
3S6 members and four deleg BY the of drawing all
behind brass railing Will bndfoded balls
with numbers thereon>from The number drawn is read
the of the delegate corresponds
with it, written prepd list AS fast
lucky is ALLOW rail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
WYOMING
CATTLE.SHEEP WAR
It Is On in Wyoming and Blood Has
Begun to Flow on Both
Sides.
A Pitched Battle Is Imminent The
sheepmen Acting on the
Defensive.
Special to The Journal.

Thermopolis, Wyo, July 21.-The night
passed here without an attack being made
on the Jail by the cattle1nen to liberate
Jim McCloud the alleged murdered Of
Benjamin Minnick, the wealthy sheepman
who was shot to death in his camp in the
Black mountains, forty miles northwest
Of Thermopolis last February, and it is
believed all danger of an immediate clash
in ThermOpolis has passed The county
JAIL all turnout the night, fairly bristled
with rifles of militia and sheepmen. Cap
tain Blake and his command of forty artil-
overland march of seventy five miles from
Basin. A Gordon was hastily thrown
around the Jail and the soldiers went into
camp short distance from the prison.
| Sheriff Fenton's call for assistance to help
him guard McCloud meet with a ready re-
4 Spouse from the sheepmen and scores of
| mounted men, heavily armed, hastenedi to
| Thermopolis. Sixty sheepmen assisted the
soldiers in guard duty during the night.
Their temper brooked no doubt that had
the cattlemen attempted to liberate Nc
Cloud blood would have been spilled. The
/ cattlemen are still making ugly threats
/ and there is a feeling that Sheriff Fenton
! and his, prisoner may. be led into an am
buscade in the mountains while son his
/ way to Basin. The friends of McCloud
declare they will liberate him, come what
! will. AS to taking him to Basin 1t will
| mean his death at the hands Of the mob
which lynched German and Walters Sun
day morning. This morning Sheriff Fen
4 ton will take McCloud from jail and start
on the journey for Basin. He will have
as an escort five or six aUniteds States Off
i GERS. A c6r1missary wagon will be taken
4 along and If necessary two days will be
i consumed in making, the trip. McCloud's
1 alleged crime was deliberate assassna-
ton. McCloud and one other are alleged
to have ridden into Minnicks camp one
morning while Minnick was preparing
:, breakfast. Two herders were gathering
up the flock in the vicinity and saw Nc.
Cloud and his companions, MeCloud greet.
ed Minnick kindly and a moment later sho
him thru the lungs. Minnick was dragged
into the sage brush nearby and left to die
while the murderers slaughtered severa
hundred sheep and destroyed, the Wagon
and camp outfit. The sheep herders f1et
), land disclosed the names of the murderer
;1lto the officers. The United States Off
4 GERS had, in the meantime, taken the trail
{ of McCloud, who is alleged to have robbie,
[ the Buffalo postoffice and held fup "&th
= Buffalo mail stage. He was cap
l. tured in Wind river mountains and takel
= to TherI1lOpOiS ,:-,r.s--s' s--s-%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
WISCONSIN
ARCHBISHOP kATzER DEAD
The VenerabieHPrciate Suceunnbs to Can

The venerabieaPreiate succunbs to Can,
cer-His Record.
FOND DU LAC, WIS.-Right Rev. Fred
erick Xavier Katzer, archbishop of the
archdiocese of Milwaukee, who died OF
cancer last night at st. Agnes sanitarium
in this city af9er a lingering illness, has
been archbishop of the archdiocese OF
Milwaukee since Dec 20, 1890. He was
born Feb. 7, 1874, in Upper Austria. Early
in life he displayed a desire for learning
and a wish to become a priest. He was
sent to Linz and studied under the direc-
ton Of the fathers Of the Society Of Jesus,
and he made credible record for scholar
ship He came to America in May, 1854
His intention was to enter the Jesuit Or
der, but instead he completed his studies
at the seminary of ST. Francis in MilWau7
kee and was ordained to- the priesthood
on Dec 81, 1866 He then was appointed
professor Of mathematics in the seminary
and subsequently professor Of theology anc
philosophy, which position he filled aecep-
tably and ably until July, 1875, when he
became pastor of the cathedral at Greer
Bay and secretary of Bishop Krautbauer
After four years of labor in this capacity
Father Katzer was appointed vicar gen:
eral of the diocese Of Green Bay, and or
the death of Bishop Krautbauer in De
cember, 1885, he became administrator
and in May, 1886, bishop of Green Bay. Or
the death of Archbishop Michael Heiss IL
December, 1890, he was chosen to succeed
| him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
1 HIGH PRICES FOR CLAM SHELLS
AS High as s22 per Ton Is Being Paid

AS High as $22 per Ton Is Being Paid
for Them. s
g. DUBUQUE, IOWA-As high as $22 per
ton is being paid for clam shells by the
Dubuque button factories and others along
the river, and even at this high price
considerable difficulty is being experienced
in getting sufficient shells to supply the
demand. Many of the fishermen in this
vicinity refuse to sell their. shells now,
holding them with the idea of getting a
higher price in the fall and early winter
when the fishing shall have ceased and
the supply of shells for the factories run
low.
Few who are not familiar with the ways
of the river realize what a profit there
| is in clam fishing with such advanced
| fisheries, where the supply in the beds Is
and many are known to take out more
than this amount each day. Others, how
ever, who are working the old beds, do
and some not this amount; but even with
this, it be seen what an enormous
profit the Industrious clammer reaps,
South of Dubuque about ten miles, there
are extensive beds, in the neighborhood
of Wilkins, flag station on the Mil
waukee road. Here there is a large colony
Of diggers, and most of these men are
averaging a ton of shells day, which is.
lperhaps, twenty times more money than
they could earn at any other kind Of labor
1 ing work. These beds have been worked
for two years and the CLAIMS seem to be
almost as plentiful as ever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
MANITOBA
Robin men ON TOP
Every Conspicuous Liberal With the
Single Exception Of Greenway
Is Defeated.
Conservatives Sure Of Thirty Mem
bers Of the Provincial House
Liberals Four.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Winnipeg, Man, July 21.-The result of
yesterdays elections show that the GOV
eminent has made clean sweep of the
province The results are: Conservatives.
so; liberals, 4; doubtful, d. deferred cleo
lions (Swan River and GimlD, Q; total,
40. There has been a cyclone among the
liberal candidates, especially among the
independent liberals. Every conspic-
uous liberal, with the exception of Green
way himself has been turned down, in
Guiding j. d. Cameron, at one time attor-
ney general in sGreenway's cabinet, who
lost by a sweeping majority to J. T. Cor
don; c. Fraser, at Brandon, who has
been doomed as Greenway's successor;
Edward Brown, mayor of Portage La
Prairie; j. D. Hunt, in Norfolk. and DR..
J. A. Macarthur in center Winnipeg.
The present ministers have all been re-
turned in most cases by record breaking
majorities. Premier Robin and Mr.:
Rogers heading the list by najor1ties
which are phenomenal
The returns are necessarily incomplete
this morning, but then if the four seats,
Carlton, Gilbert Plains, ST. Andrews and
| Virden, where the result is at present
doubtful, should all go liberal, together
with Gimli and Swan River, the govern
ment standing in. the new Legislature
would be 80 to TO-, AS a matter Of fact
all six will probably go conservative, leay-
ing the standing OF the parties In the
:, legislature SO to A. 4W
i Mr. Greenway was elected in Mountain
and three other liberals in, Brittle, Russell
and Rhineland. f.t,tf,
s These. four seats are all that the liberals
4 have carried out eef:a total of 40, so fal
as is shown by the returns yet in.
The straight liberals Jared better, how
lever, than the pseudo LIBERAL prohibition
lists, every one Of whom, according t,
1.-The returns so far received. went dow
Ito defeat. G3e,ce n E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
rison of Decorah; Rev. John Limnevold
Of Edgerton, Wis; Rev. Scarvie Of Ian

rison of DEBORAH; Rev. John Limnevold
Of Edgerton, Wis; Rev. Scarvie Of Ian
sing, Iowa, and others.
{ Right Rev Ulrick Wilhelm Koren, DID,,
president Of the synod for the Norwegian
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of America,
was born at Bergen, Norway, on Dec 22,
1926. He graduated from the Bergen
Cathedral school in 1874 and went on to,
the University of Christiania where he
took the degrees of "A. B. and A. M In
1852 he received the degree Of B. D. from
the university and accepted professor
ship in a Christian college. The follow
ing year he was married to Else Elizabeth
Hysing Of Lansing, Iowa, and reached
DEBORAH in December He was the first
Norwegian Clergyman who settled west of
the Mississippi river and for years he
alone served the entire territory of north
eastern Iowa and southeastern Minnesota,
where are to-day found some twenty odd
large pastorates. He has remained in
charge of the same call these fifty years,
and last Christmas Day he preached to
the washington Prairie congregation.
| When Luther college was established in
| 1851 he bought for the college its present
1 campus, and was for a time member OF
its faculty. He has held numerous posi-
lions OF trust in the Norwegian synod
4 Since 1851 he has been member Of its
church council; from 1871 to 1875 he was
/ it's vice president; from 1876 to 1894 he was
president Of the Iowa district of the synod
and since 1894 he has been the president oil
the Norwegian synod.
/ He ranks high as a poet and has beer
"a prolific writer; he is the author of e
4 large number Of books, monographs ani
newspaper and magazine articles. II
i May of this year King Oscar II. of Nor,
way and Sweden made him a knight O.
the Order of st. Olaf; and on June 10, thu
a German Lutheran Missouri Synod con
ferred upon him the degree Of Doctor o
Divinity. He is a. man of remarkabl,
power and ability and stands to-day as
splendid representative of those brillian
men of genius sent to America by Norwa!
in the fifties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
IowA,s SUPREME COURT.
The Justices Held Conference as to
Needed CHANCES.

DES MONIES, IOWA.-The justices Of
the supreme court, before leaving for
their homes after attending the meeting
Of the state bar association here, took
time to confer over the changes that
would be necessary In the rules governing
the supreme court on account Of the new
law enacted by the last general assem-
bly,, which will into effect the first
of next January. There will doubtless
be several important notifications of the
rules. In the first place the length and
frequency Of the open sessions will be
much different from now. The court at
present holds brief sessions for submits
sion of cases in January, May and Octo-
Der. It is required by the new law that
the court shall not adjourn for more than
thirty days at any time in the year ex-
cept in the summer vacation. The court
is considering whether to have open SEES
sions of three weeks, followed by adj
journments of thirty days or to have
open sessions of one week followed by
an adjournment. Of ten days. 1t Is prob
able the plan adopted will be to have
open sessions of three weeks followed by
adjournments of thirty days, during
which the time will be passed in consult
tation and preparation of opinions. If
this idea is carried out, the court will
spend three weeks out Of every seven
cases. It is the general opinion of at
torneys that by following such a plan the
work of the court would be greatly hast
ened and that the long delays in getting
decisions that are now experienced would
soon cease. 49,
It is also proposed to adopt the rule of
| the United States supreme court provid-
! ing for consultations on cases before they
| are assigned to the different justices fol
/ opinions. Under the present rule each
Judge is given a certain number of opin.
/ ions to prepare and after their prepare
ton there lis consultation. This prac-
1 tice often results in delays caused by re.
| constructions Of opinions after consulta
4 ton, that would not be necessary if the
:. position Of every judge was known be-
| forehand.
The practice of detailing assignment!
of error in the arguments of appellant
! is likely to be done away with, tho al
amendment to the law will have to- b.
made before this can be done. 1t is ath
. position Of many lawyers that the pres
ent practice in this regard is a relic o
barbarism. Oral arguments are sexpecte,
. to be much more numerous under tn
new law, and on the whole, the lawyer
!, who gathered here for the recent ba
meeting expressed the belief that tn
new measure would work a great i'm
: provement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
NORTHWEST METEOROLOGICAL

sPEARFISH, S. D. Oscar H. Thayer, one
of the pioneers of the Black Hills, died at
his home here Of paralysis He had suf-
fered several strokes, and had been near
ly helpless for ten years. In the early
days he conducted a restaurant at Lead,
selling out to M. G. Campbell. For the
last ten years he has conducted a restau-
rant in Spearfiish. He left a wife and
three daughters, Mrs. John Blewitt Of
Lead, Mrs. w. H. Elliot Of Belle Fourche,
and Miss Minnie Thayer of Spearfish.
f HASTINGS, MINN.-George M. Black,
an early and esteemed resident of Raw
emma, died yesterday at the advance age
of 80 years. He leaves a wife, two sons and
one daughter, Frank E. and Eddie G.
Black Of Ravenna, and E. ]. Day of Wolf
county Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
SOUTH DAKOTA ELoPEMENT
The Girls Father Seeks Them but Not
Successfully.

Successfully.
sPEARFIsH, S. D.-Robert H. Craw-
ford. aged 20, and Miss Alice Adams,
daughter Of A. II. Adams, a well known
resident of Spearfsh. have clipped, and the
father of the young lady is endeavoring to
locate them, so far without success The
young people left Spearfish some time
Friday. The father Of the girl discovered
that they had gone within a few hours,
and concluding that they were intending
to be married, communicated with the
clerks of the courts in the several Black
Hills counties, asking that license be de-
MED them, on the ground that the girl was
under age. It can not be learned that
they appeared at either Of the county seats
and they may have crossed into Wyoming.
The young man is a son of B.. F. NCraw-
ford, well-known attorney a Spearfsh
Milton G. Corners of Corners Brothers,
large cattle owners, recently had a train
load of Mexican cattle held in quarantine
a short time at FL Paso, Tex, because Of
several head Of tick infested stock. He
was allowed to proceed after the infested
animals We're killed. His cattle were being
ing shipped to the British northwest ter
ritory. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
J. ..> SOUTH 7, {, / DAKOTA AK d I I
NATIONAL sANITARIUM
Work to Be pushed on That at Hot
:. = -. = caHI.,e,sr

saG5I springs, 81 y.
HOT SPRINGS, S.saD.-Captain H. E.
Palmer o fthe board of managers Of the
National Soldiers Homes, is spending a
few days here. The time for opening the
bids for the national home here has
been extended until Aug 4, when they
will be opened and let Immediately. Cap
tain Palmer says that in his opinion the
work will be inaugurated by Aug Is, and
will be crowded rapidly from that time
on. Arrangements have been made with
the North Western and Burlington roads
to build a track to the home grounds
for the purpose Of hauling material to the
building: The grounds are from fifty to
seyenty-five feet above the town, and
to make circuitous route to reach the
top by a moderate grade.
g In an effort to stop runaway team
attached to an, dee wagon G. NJ. Niday of
Omaha was. Knocked down and run
over, resulting in having his right leg
broken between the knee and hip. 1t was
serious fracture, the bone protruding
thru the flesh. He was given prompt
surgical attendance and will be taken to
his home at once, as he says that he feels
able to make the journey, and prefers to
be at home. Mr.. Midday is superintendent
Of bridges for the North Western rail-
way.
The party Of editors and ladies of the
National Editorial association left for
their homes last evening, after spending
three days here and making q trip thru
the Hills. They alls expressed great de-
light over their outing.
| A cEoudburst along the North Western
and Burlington railroads about fifty
miles south of here put a stop to al
traffic for twenty -four hours The water
suddenly rose to depth Of several fee
covering the track for three or fou1
| miles. A professor from Lincoln, Neb.
who was camping near the Burlington
road, not far from Ardmore station
was caught by the flood and drowned
The Cheyenne river has been a raging
torrent for about three days.