davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-30

Private money to loan on improved
farm and city property at low rate of in
terest. Inquire q. H. Lingenfelter. rooms
S and Idaho Trust Co. building.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-30

CHARLES II. CARRY Receiver.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-30
NOTICR FOR PIIRLICATION

J. B. WEST. Register.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29

Ou annual sale |, now on, beginning January ! and ending December 3l of each year. rhi, i> our sixth annual sale, fur prices and values during this sale .-. t.. same a> before, always the best ralt can u. ull F. n. ClaysOn & Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29
II IS GOOD
R RmplIt City Better Than
 Ever.

Tjme> arc booming at Rampant, the center for the Miuook and Lower Panama countries. Dr. S Hall Young i, iu receipt ot a letter from Rev. M. E, Nooucc. Pb. D.. m charge of the Pres b,tcrim mission at that place, from which the following is an extract;
 "TLug, are bright tn Rampant now aud look ior better times than we have ever had. There have been several mpoucut newl discoveries, Iiootbby crock. Thanksgiving creek, Omega crock aud very rich strike on high blr between Eureka and I.lr..r creeks. This latter Is regarded a>of great ,Iguidceuso as none Of the hillside, have been prospected and it IS ,.r, rruhan'. they are richer that the creek b.U> u addition Co this there ufu n. ,urr. hydraulic plants put in hrre u.,r summer. one on Big MinOok, oa, ou Uu.rr and one on Hoosier crguN. There |, also Co be a dredger ou tb, lower part ot Big Minook creek. TUe~. gr. noua hje propositions and ,ueu.au,, vii. be in full working order muy.ar ou. a- leas, will be ready for work .H., ,.mmyr. This new industry u sU..o. .1 rhc new strikes will as- sure .> a permanent and growing com mmty
 pr koHu,. believe, also that the Ui.s.u-~ ua .ue Cheua, the new Panama gold u..U>. win turn out good. He says ttat UIUe,I. reports from there are euuH.c.5u-. ,lerc Is the best oi found a,ou .qr ,ur belief that one of the best cm.,u. n. interior win be developed u -ua country. Ie says, however, ,ua. .hcre |, neither grub nor money utu- coaa-r, at thr present time and tHl. condition, are such that there can ue h.t u', work uutil summer. The letter Vl, uatrd March 2S
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29
WAatsRaVlOya mt Ia Alaska

Young attorney, now practiciug law in Philadelphia, desires legal business or other work in Alaska. For information apply at the office oithe Daily Alaskan
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29

turur..u, Vanderbilt said ,oa friend just u.llr. I- died. "I don't see what good |, u1.> we a'l this money you say f, mine. can't rl, it, | can't spend it, iu fact. Juever saw i,, and never had it ja my hand, moment ] dress no bet ter than ut private secretary and can 900, eat a> much a~ my coachman, l live iua big ,.ryau,,' boarding house. am bothered ,o death by beggars, have dys- n.i,.J. and my money Is in the hands ot other, v,t1a>e !, mainly for theiroWn u.urtt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29
BRILLIANTS
A Few Facts About Dia-
 mOnds and Watches.

My expenses are light, my desires Co make money are limited, and ] can and will save you far more than 20 per cent. by buying of me instead of send ing abroad for your goods.
 l buy strictly for cash, and having several stores. buy in such quantities that I get every discount allowed Co any buyer on earth. Look at my watch stock, not a couple Of dozen to select from, but more than three hundred.
 KEELAR,
 The Money King,
 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29
From Parkway AIA'hA

We have before us a acopy oithe" Daily Alaskan, " of date of Monday, March 23d. The paper is replete with the current news of that faraway country, and evi- dences of energy and progreSsiveness, credibility to a publication ot Co one Of our eastern metropolitan dailieS. Messrs. Town x Jenson are itS publish CTS. while John W. Troy does the edit ing. It's advertising columns are we'll patronized blythe business houses oi Skagway, the seat of publication. The latest news of the gold fields iS a leader in it's news columns, the chief of which at the present timeis the Panama, along which river some of the greatest gold strikes in history Of the country are be- ing made We would be pleased Co add our new visitor from the North To our exchange list of the future.-Cape May (N. J.l Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29

Th. ~.ttfIe saloon is a thoroughly re- -....lH.. 4rut.cmau's resort. Fine .ach served with every glass Of beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29

IIruu van, to be we'll informed On uca' happenings subscribe for the Daily Alaskan Phone go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29

le.t bath, iu utbecity at the Principal Barber shop Opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29

Portland House furnishes comfortable rooms and 25 cent baths. Fifth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29
In Warm Baths with
 Cuticura Soap

And gentle applications of Cuti- cura Ointment, purest of emol- hents and greatest of skin cures. This IS the purest, sweetest, most speedy permanent and econom- ical treatment for torturing, dis figuring, itching, burning, bleed ing, scaly crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours. eczemas, rashes and irritations with loss of hair, of infants and children ever compounded.
 MILLIONS or PEOPLE UsE CuricUEA Soar. assisted by CUTICUEA OINTMENT, for beauify' Ing ths skin for cleansing the scalp. and stop ping of falling hair. for s0tening, whitening and soothing rcd. rough. and sore hands and ior all ths purposes Of the toilet. bath. aud nursery. Millions of women use CuTfCuRA soar Ia baths for annoying irrtatlons, innam- matlons. and chadngs. too frre or offensive precipitation. ln washes foe ulceratlve weak nesses and for many ssnatvc. autlaeptlc pur- poscs which readily suggest themuelycs
 cuticura Soap. Ointment and Pnli src sold ihr1uEhout the world. British Depot; 2i'sa rhartsrhouse So. London. French Depot; fsur dr lr paIN Paris POTTER DRUG AND .ut'i CORP, Sole Props, Boston
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29

Tb. b.,t m-a, ,u Whitehorse Is at tl. Arctic Da'e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29
I,Dop md, on Tn |. COodl,iOu:.

A s.,, .,t peculiar proposition. Oi nous. .Huur. lat absolute bliss Co two. Tho small ho, -.-> |, for nothing, the ,rau- man tl, Co ,tea. it. and the old mu ha, D. aay it. The bahy's right, th. .o,-.'- privilege. the hypocrite'S mask To young girl faith, Co a married woman hope. and Co an old maid charity. Time and Tide.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29

May Delineator and patterns. At L.adiesi Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29
WILL MEET
Yukon Council Called fUT
 May [.

wwhitehorse, April 2S.-Robert Lowe will leave today for Dawson, where he will attend the Yukon council meeting. Mir. Lowe received telegraphic adviees that a meeting of the council had been called by Gov. Congdon for May |.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29

A asS hll,, in th3 old pla;a. Tn e Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29

WANTED FAITHFUL PERSON Co travel for well established house ir few counties calling on retail merchant, and agents. Local territory. Salary SlO24 ayear and expenses, payable sl9.ll % week in cash and expenses advanced Position permanent. Bushes, successful and rushing Enclose seli-addresset envelope. Standard House, 300 CaX ton Bldg. Chicago, Ill
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-29
Ire. coaoor, a, ,A. Pack rr.i.

rhrr. |, mammoth phOnOgraph aI tbc Puck Train saloon eQuiped with brand new record, and a big horn that bring, us' tIe music as clear as it comes from che Urerl,. pr.mas, bands, chOirs, church organs. g.ee clubs and an end les, variety 1t 0,hrr sources Of melody. lt |, fuy h-r,r improved phOn0gragh In ,Ni,.,uer aud it vii. nightly furnish a Ll..r. c.l.~ concert that has ever else Nn.r. u.tu heard .n Alaska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
BOY LOSES HIS LEFT LEG.
Serious Accident 10 Arthur N. Herman Of Rex
burg, Idaho,
While Climbing Into Wagon His
Leg Was No Bruised as 10 Neees-
state Amputatlon,
Especial to the "News.'D

pexburg, Ida, April 2O-Arthur n,
the l2-year.od son OF Victor and Ida
Herman Of this place and late Of Salt
Lake. met with serious accident yes
terday afternoon He had been out
10 the river on the outskirts Of town
and seeing Orson Kicks coming along
in a spring wagon. concluded to ride
home. lie took hold OF the end gate
10 swing himself In, but fell on one side
throwing his left leg between the spokes
and drawing his body between the
wheel and the wagon bed. brulsing him
badly and breaking the bones Of the left
Ge.Thelaceration was so extensive that
IL was equal TO a partial amputation.
the bone protruding through the flesh
about two inches. So severe was the
injury that il was deemed advisable to
amputate the limb, which was done at
once. Drs. Woodburn and Ormsby per-
forming the operation The boy passed
"a fair night and has good chances for
recovery.
Yesterday Heber the li-year-old son
Of Charles Surrey, was horseback riding
north OF town when his horse stumbled
and rolled over on him. inhlcting a deep
wound ln the right leg He was brought
90 the office OF Dr. Rich. where Doc was
chlofoformed and had twelve stitches
applied The boy is getting along very
nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
Legislative Doodle Deal.

st. Louis, April 2O-Atty. Gen. Grow
was present today during the session
Of the ST Louis grand jury and as
sisted Circuit Atty Folk with the IN
vestigation Of this end Of the legislative
doodle deal. The Cole county Grand
jury has taken a recess until April ~
and this leaves the encouragement
free to come here for a time, IL Is
limited that at least 10 state senators
viii be indicted for either perjury or
bribery before the injury Is concluded
here and at jefferson city.
The most important witnesses sum-
moned for the grand jury today Is
Cashier Webb, of the bank az Steel
vile, MOI, who has been ordered TO
bring the checks and records Of the
concern purporting TO show the deposits
made by Senator Farris (who has been
indicted In Jefferson city, and the
checks issued by him
Atty. Gen Crow stated today that he
had found no trace of Lieut-Gov. Lee
nor has he any information regarding
Daniel J Kelley OF New York.
ReQulsltlon papers for Kelley have
been sent to Detective Tracey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
CONNECTS IN A FIERCE BATTLE.
Two Bad Men, One with Knife and Another with an Iron Bar
Fight Each Other in an Encounter that May be Fatal c
Both Of Them-Who and What They Are

There was a desperate, and perhaps
fatal fight this morning, at the state
prison between Convlcts r. w. Hamil-
ton and William Brown. The facts as
nearly as cOuid be ascertained this
noon are as follows The two men had
a disagreement yesterday afternoon,
from which bad blood sprang. and cul-
minated this morning, at o'clock, when
the men turned out with their buckets.
They were close together when the
quarrel was renewed, and Hamilton
struck Brown suddenly over the head
several times with an iron bar about IS
inches long by two inches wide and one
fourth of an inch thick. Browns agility
in attempting 10 dodge the blows alone
saved his life. Then Brown either ran
back into his cell and secured a knife
he had concealed there. or had II at the
time concealed in his clothes. with this
weapon he attacked Hamilton, cutting
him through the lips, knocking out sew
cral teeth and badly cutting the tongue,
Hamilton returned with the bar, beat
ing Brown savagely about the head.
Brown continued 10 defend himself and
drove the knife under the right armpit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
RAILROADS MAY PAY DIVIDENDS
u S. Circuit Judge Sanbon Hands Down Decision Granting
Petition Of Northern Securities Co., Permitting Great North
erR and N Pacific 10 Pay it the Regular May Dividend

st. Paul, Mimi. April 2o.-At noon
today Circuit Court Judge sanborn
handed down the following decision,
granting the request Of the attorneys
for the Northern Securities company TO
be permitted to pay Great Northern
and Northern Pacific dividends to the
Northern Securities company.
The defendants in this case have the
right under the act Of Congress to ap-
peal from the decree of the circuit
court to the supreme court They have
claimed that right ordinarily those
who have the right to review a judy
ment or decree Of the circuit court also
have the right upon giving q proper
bond, to supersede the effect OF the
judgment or decree during the pend
ency OF the appeal But where, as In
the case at bar, the decree awards an
injunction the ordinary supersedeas
stays proceedings but does not raise
the Injunction.
ITO enable the courts TO prevent I'M
to litigation IN such cases the supreme
court provided by rule SO that when an
appeal is allowed from a final decree
granting an injunction a judge who
took part In the decision may make an
order suspendng the injunction during
the tendency Of the appeal upon such
terms az TO bond or otherwise as he
may consider proper for the security Of
the opposite party II is the customary
practise for the courts to exercise this
power whenever their action viii not
injuriously affect the rights Of the
party who has secured the injunction.
In this case that party is the United
States. The main purpose and effect Of
the decree are 20 prevent the Northern
Securities company from controlling
and operating the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads and 10 ac-
complish this end Il enjOins that COM
pany from exercising any control over
their operation aud from acquiring or
voting any OF the stock OF the railroad
companies and IL also eni0ins the rail-
road companies from paying the North
ern Securities company any dividends
on their stock. This is not an appfca-
ton 10 suspend this injunction. The
defendants ask only that the part Of
the Injunction which forblds the pay
ment Of the dividends be suspended
during the tendency OF the appeal
These dividends do not belong and
cannot Ia any event be paid to the
United states IL does not claim to
have and II has not any pecuniary IN.
terest In them. Its purpose In prosecut-
ing this suit and It's interest In this in
junction are only thereby to enforce the
law against Illegal combinations in re-
straint Of trade and to prevent the
Northern Securities company from con-
trolling. directing. owning. operating OF
interfering with the competing rail-
roads This interest II viii be noticed
Is protected By that portion Of the In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
A PLEASANT Ey ENlNG.
kindergarten Audience to Meet Mrs.
Wilcox Large One.

The meeting Of the State Kindergar-
ten association on Saturday night must
have been satisfactory in the highest
degree to those having Il in charge.
owing probably TO the presence OF Mrs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, there was an un-
usually large attendance, ana the pro-
gram was listened to with an interest
which was sufficient in Itself 10 attest
the interest OF the audience. President
Paul of the l.. ID. 5. H. offered the
prayer and Mrs. Ida Dusenberry the
president OF the association. opened the
meeting In a brief address IN which
She outlined the chief aims Of the SO
ciCty closing with a quotation from
Mrs WilcoX's poem Marvlne.'
Miss Pearl RothsChild delighted and
surprised her audience with her mas
tcrly rendition Of her difficult NUMBER
and Miss Jane Macintosh followed with
"a trio Of charming chldrens songs
Hon George Sutherland was the next
on the program and In a brief talk eN-
pressed his conception Of the kinder
garten movement and his approval "
its aims and methods. Mrs Donnetta
Smith recited a child s story and Mrs.
II. NJ. DinwoOdey sang 90 IT'S a
Dream and The Sweetest Flower
That Grows Mrs. oscar Cox recited
Mrs. NilcoNs poem How Salvador
Won" Mr.. Curtis sang Two Grena-
diers' and Mir. John Meakn rccitcd
some Of the shorter gems OF Mrs. VIII
coX's verse. winning hearty round Of
applause The event OF the evening.
naturally, was TIE address made by the
noted author and guest OF honor oi The
evening She prciaced her remarks ~
saying that her call 10 the platform as
a speaker was a surprise to her as she
was IN no respect a lecturer or any
kind OF public speaker. She went on 10
give her enthusiastic endorsement 10
the kindergarten movement. and stated
that In her belief IL would become
worldwide. II believe the kindergarten
will do more to redeem ana reform the
race than all tn churches and sunday
schools" she said II believe also In
prenatal kindergarten. and that no
marriage license should be issued save
to those who could pass an examination
and show themselves 10 be properly
fitted N become mothers and fathers
She believed from all she had learned
that more attention was paid 20 the
Importance OF mother and fatherhooi IN
Utah than in any other place. and she
believed that here would be- q good
place 20 begin such a school With this
provision made for the benefit OF the
child before birth, the next thing was
TO place IL In the kindergarten where
its faculties and moral nature could
have proper and scientific training
Such methods would in time transform
the race"
After the meeting Mrs. Wilcox held
an informal reception on the platform
and all present had an opportunity to
meet the distinguished visitor Mrs
Wilcox left this morning with her hus-
band 10 return to her home in Con-
neetleuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
Utah SReepmen
Aze interested.
Wyoming FOchmaSetS Haze Declared Open War Against
The dead Line" CaHiemen- National Guard May BE
Called ont 10 Patrol The Ranges if Situation Gets
WosSe- What President Jesse ~ Smith Has 10 Say.

Denver Colo. April 2O.--A special to
the Republican from Cheyenne, Wyoo
says The sheepmen of the sweetwater
country have declared open war upon
the cattlemen and a clash is imminent
unless steps are at once taken TO get
the warning factions together on the
proposition of satisfactory division Of
the ranges Of that section.
Information from Lander Is TO the
effect that the militia there may be
called out to prevent a general light
and much bloodshed.
Sherin Chas, Slough Of Lander has
gone to the range country to inyesti-
gate the situation ana II he finds the
condition of affairs as alarming as has
been reported, he will Immediately
make a formal request Of Gov. Rich.
ards fol at least one company Of the
state militia 10 patrol the ranges
Recently the sheepmen Of the Sweet
water country have received copies Of
a circular letter notifying them that
sheep you'd not be permitted TO Craze
within certain boundaries. At a meet
ing of the executive committee Of the
Fremont County Wool Growers assoc
citation Saturday last resolutions were
adopted holding accountable TO any
member Of the association whose per-
sonal and property rights shall he
violated, the personal property OF the
dead liners and pledging full finan-
cial and other support to the defense Of
the lines and lives and property Of the
members of the association. The reso-
luuons characterize the drawing OF
dead lines as violation of federal
and state statutes and call upon both
federal and state officials. other wool
growers associations and all persons
Interested for assistance.
II have been looking for Just such ac-
ton as this TO be taken" said Jesse NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
SUNDAY WHISKY GRAFT,
Bartenders Passed the Stuff Out on to
The Sidewalk In Bottles.

Although all the patrolmen on duty
yesterday declare that all the saloons
were closed up tight and left the blinds
at the windows w so that the Interior
of the saloons could be seen, several
Sunday DRINKS were arrested and
locked up. Chief sheets concluded that
the usual explanation that the DRINKS
secured their whisky on Saturday night,
would not do, and he decided TO make
an investigation.
This morning he had three OF the pris-
ones brought into his private Office
where he questioned them closely. They
are young men and gave their names
as Henry Shiyenly, aged Is years,
Robert Wright, aged 20,and Billy Wade,
aged - years After questioning them
for some time, Chief Sheets learned
that they had bought the whisky from
agents Of four different saloons Ac-
coTding TO their statements, the bar
tenders went out upon the street with
bottles OF whisky which they sold to the
thirsty. In this way they hoped to
dispose Of their liquor and evade the
law After securing the names Of the
offenders, Chief Sheets had warrants Of
arrest issued and the men viii be ar
rested The young men who gave the
information VIII testify against them.
They viii be prosecuted for selling
liquor on Sunday, selling liquor without
a license and disposing OF II to minors.
1T was a pretty good graft they
worked but | guess we will be able to
reach them for It, said Chief Sheets
this morning. Those fellows thought
they could keen their places Of business
closed and then sell bottle stuff on the
streets without us knowing anything
about II, but they will find they have
made q great big mistake. We have a
good case against them and before we
gel through with them, they win prob
ably realize that when | order them
not 10 sell liquor on Sunday | mean
what saw and that | have a way of
convincing them Of the fact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
Indicted for AcceptIng BrIbes.

Jefferson city, No. April 2O,-sena-
tors r. L. Matthews and Charles A.
smith who were indicted by the grand
jury Saturday for accepting brides IN
connection with baking powder legisla-
ton today gave bonds in the sum Of So
COO each for appearance before the cir
cult court in the July term. They each
say they are innocent Of the charges.
The indictments charge them with
receiving brides from u. j. Kelly Of ST.
600 each to vote against the alum bak-
ing powder bill, as members Of the
criminal Jurisprudence committee of
the senate IN the forty-flrst general as
sembly two years ago. The witnesses
on whose testimony they We're indicted
we're Lieut. Gov John A. Lee. Jr II.
Edwards. chief clerk in the office OF
the secretary OF state; Patterson Balm.
baking powder manufacturer ST, Louis
Frank Wuerz. Clerk Laclede hotel, st.
Louis, and Hugh j Koenlg. paying
teller Of the St Louis bank where the
supposed checks were cashed.