davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15
PReFERfNcEa FOR FUEL,
Superintendent arr3of the Milwaukee
le.c.: issues Hurrx@O Orders. 81 =. :5:s:s:{

Superintendent B arrsof the Milwaukee
-: issues tury@ordens. ::!!:z 5..,:s;,
Milwaukee, Jan. -i4.=As:.a resul, of
orders issued by General Supeffntendz.
ent ]. N. Barr of the Chicago, Milwaus 4
kee and st. Paul.. a system of tracing
has been established whereby the
prompt delivery Of all coal given in
clfafges6f theS Boad ffof TRANSPORTATION
is>assafe a. No afssE of$frefgfit except !
ingifrstitsandsli vestock 5wiiFshaFe PREFER
ence over fuef: and the: :respon sibiiity7
for a minutes delay in its Transports
tion will Immediately be placed and
the responssihelea persons hraught to
tlne 81. ~ a2s7zs.sE y .EsE7sE + I ~:.l&1>1
aGoAtss TtttEAtES zREEEASED:@. !
I e :zac.! zgTy4t:Es INT -: II;
Prisoners cenxieteda Of Fuel Stealing g.
<s,rsssz Set st l i, lbsftx yszss nss As3 -
-Tolede, @. Janss14s The ggWerkhopse7
board has issued an order setting at I
liberty air prisoners held for stealing I
coal 7fro1f TIE Railway fSyartfsE and T
tracks, Thesorder :fncRRfes directions
sunedateRd snt stot Geceiye sae7
MORE. ,prisQners 7froms any congts .sends.
Ing them IN for petty coal thefts. It
is etpfaffad that III 4bbrosecutf5ns fdf /
eoHl stfifefts: WIFI sBeEretegniSed 1by the |:
board during the@eoA f&mine.
.1as9!stwcdss 6roY's6 @ Ct
] WashiRgtaasaIaas s54~AdyisEs@eS
ceiHeff ,fE9pqs ARaa p9liscs sa
c9Ra4l on Oh sseEstagX VIII
wag WiAfe kslpsA TlnaWay
cosside7sa sabisfsstp Ees4E hi AcHsf3
h9 s e faa s1g sst9 a gt
ssktze4e aa 9Sz2sh s1fSs& nj
sakfszasss SsF4 SsA $40 sssa &sfas tsAan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15
.-'.::. {. t.:.G.. :: 49, 5.-:-.--. =
TO. sSANEx,TrRE.; COAL j..
Chicago Lines Decide to Abandon Fast
Freidht.


st. Paul, Jan. 14-7Fcr the present,
at least, the roads between St, Paul
and Chicago that have been=operating
fast freight trains viii abandon them
and a slower schedule will be- main.
tanned until the goal sit situation u i; in:
Some OF these fast freight trains
have been raining on a time schedtf1e
between Chicago and St. Paul of TWEEN
ty-four hours AND the amount of coal
consumed was something enormous.
The Rsads had nnshesitansy i'm using
the: coal !SWh en9thesYthad 5aaals Ege sup
ply Of it en- ahandr bAt in; :thae .::fREeseat,
stEingeneX they, must St. ! eeeopemizes and
to. az 50, without. ma teIialtyT affecting,
tnelE .buaSlasSs fhex it, tf 8 + + #:
3zst5ST 81 ri s<zz4al:sz fsET3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15
HOUSE SESSION BRIEF.

ad lousrns as Mark q. Respect to late i.
RepTeSentStive Tondue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03
INLAND RfATHER
TolsErApAio Report. of CiinSsiS,cOu
 ditiOns.Proa che Intsrior.

The following wus the conditioned tha weather at the various poluts ofths To- tsrlor as reported bY telegraph vsStsrday morning:
 whltshOrss Cloudy, south WInd, IS above. z. COwlsy-ClOudy, south Wind, 3a above. CarIbou-Cloudy, snOwlnE, south wind, I2 above. PsnnlngtOn-ClOudN south wlnd. 70 above.
 Bennstt-eiOudys south wind ,1s 'bOyS Log Cabln-ClOudH SOuth wind, 7o above,
 Frasier-Cloudy, south wlnd, I7 aOovs. White Pass-Sn0wlnG, south wind, 27 above.
 Glaclsr-Cioudy, calm, 90 above. Oawson-SnowlnE, calm, TO below. Atlln-ClOudY, south wind, 20 above. Taglsh-ClOudy, south Wlnd, IS above. La BarG.-cloudY south wind, 34 above.
 HoOtallnqua-cloGdy, south wind, $ above.
 Biz Salmon-CloudY south wind, 90 above.
 Yukon Crosslng-ClOudV calm, o. Selklrk-clOudv, calm, TO below.
 Selwln-CloudY, south wlnd, I6 below. StswMt-Cloudv, calm, I4 below. Fortymlls-Cloudy, calm, I7 below,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03
AGOOd Tine Tonight

The N ithsr Goose Soelal of the chris tlan Endsavor Society of the Presbyterian church, which was postponed last week on account oi the blizzard, will be held to' nlght at the hone Of Dr. s. H,ll Young on Eighth avenue. The social committee of the society will provide refreshments, and "iun and jolll,y' will fll up the even log. Cone expecting a good time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

A creole Is a person bonn ln a country but Of a race not Indigenous Co iI, lrresPee' tive of color. For example, in Louisiana ths ereolss are loosely designated "ereOls Fnnch, creole Spanish" or "creOle ns- EfOss."
 The word Is dsrivsd from the Spanish diadlllo. dlmlnutlys Of eriado, ard Is a nsEro corruption, meaning breed, beget, brought up or derived from, and was otlg' Iually applied to the descendants Of the Spanlsh born h the West Indies or On the Amsrlcan continent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS AT NEw ARMT PosT, HAiNEa, ALAeEA.-Conatructing Quartcrnaster's Onloe, SkagWay. Alaskat anu. ary 5th 1908. Sealed proposals In triplicate VIII be received here unul one o'clock D. m. Thur day March 6th 1908, and then opened Tor the constructlon, including plumbing, heating and gus.pipiug. ol one Field Ohcers' Quarterl, two double Captaim Quarters, three double Lieu. tenants' Quarters, two Non-Commissionedb Stan Omcers' Ouartefs ldOublob two double bar racks, one Hospital ono Hospital Stewards Ouarters, one Guard House, one Administration Building, one Bakery, one Store HOufe one Cohl Shed. one Ounriernasiers' Stablei one Wagon Shed, and one on House, co New Army Pust on Portage Cove halncs. Alnzka. Plhrs and lpcci' dcatiOus may Dc eznmined'at this once and any further information will be iurniAhed upon ap plicatlon Plans may also Dc e1amlnedi and specifications of tho work, together with copies ol General Instructions Co bldders, und blank lOrma for submitting proptsal obtainsd at or fees of Depot Quartermaaieb San francl1cot tNel- iiornia Depot Quartormastef, Portlandi oregon. and Ouariermaster, Seattle, Wash. Right il re- served to accept or reject any or all pr0poaala or parts thereof. Envelopes containing propqs- ala should Do endorsed "Pf0pOsals Tor Public Bulldings Hainos, Alaska" and addreasod to CAPTAIN ", P. RICHARDSON, Constructln6 Quartomaster, Skagway, Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03
TAs Northern Pacific

Runs O .sttralns between Puget Sound sg. -. rsll. lts famous North COlst Limited affords every convenience as well ss luxury known to the modem travel, Tickets Co all points ln the United States and Canada. lf you contemplate a trip East, call on or write Co A. Iinling, 6snl. Agent, Tacoma, or L A. Nateau. Genl Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03
CREOLE
A Correspondent Desires the
 Word Defined.
wAa.hAorsoi.l

Aarespondsnt asks the Alaskan to de- 6ns the word creole ln order to settle an arEumsni, 10 which !, Is yariously con- tsndsd that a creole ls a person Of mixed Indian and Spanish blood and that a creole must bs oi Frsnch plTsntlEa and born In the sato oi Louisiana. The Alaskan Is also asked for historical authority upon the sublsct.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

The Seattle saloon Is a thoroughly rs- spsctabls gsntleman's resort Fine lunch served with every glass oi beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03
Go to tn. rink for hsslthy exercise.

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Prlncipal'barbsrshop. Opposite tha Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

Sklgway Pioneer Dairy milk for sale Q Frye-Btuhn's market. I2-o'u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

Fine fancy skating may be sean at the rink. . YOU
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

A large variety of the best the market affords with beer at ten cents at the Pack Train free lunch table,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

Red Star bottled beer is unoaualed co table drink. e per doEen. delivered Telephone D
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

Get your skates at the rink. They won't lniurs your health.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

For Rent and For Sale cards for sale d thia omca
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

The rink Is the most popular place h town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

Fur eapes and eollarettss at Martin Con ways new St5re, Io-23-d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03
For Sale. old Paper.
old papsrs a5c bundle at 'thls Ofic0.
The Northern Paoino

Is the route patronlIed by experienced travellers over thls continent and you can- not do better than take this route when next you arc going East. Three lrans' continental tralns daily. For tickets and all information, call on or writa to A. Tlnllng, Gsnl. Agent, Tacoma, of ]. A. Nadeau, Gsnl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

Skat. as long as you please for as cents, al the rink.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

You can gst the finest free lunch ever ssi 10 SkaEway at the P5ck Train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

All klnds Of good things with beer at 10 cu,ts at the Pack frain Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

Th, Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing iop work arc UneXcel.ed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

Get prices at Royal LauhdrY for family work, special rates ln rough dry, next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

Cluetts latest style msns collars and cuffs at thf B. M. Behrends Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03
MAGPIES
Program for Next Saturdays
 Meeting.

 Roll call. Civ names of Alaskan sx- plor,rs apd stnts what they discovered, CuHsnl toDlcs.
 GEOGRAPHY [. Name the six largest islands To the Alaxandsr archipslago. 2. Locate the villages on these islands
 HISTORY. |. Give a brief account of the natives living on or nsir ths coast. a. An article on the ezars of Russia VII bs read by Mrs. clsVspgsr and discussed by the club.
 }. what portions Of Alaska arc still owned by Inc Russian goysmmentl Questions for the MaEpls Club for Feb uirv I4:
 Paper on Halnss Mission, Mrs. L. s. Keller.
 History of sk,GwA,. Mrs, c. L. An drsws. History of Dv.a. Mrs, G. s. cl'v:n- Discussion on papers by the club.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03
wni DanO. EaIly

The Csntury Club will have thslT rsgu- lar danelng meeting next Friday evening at the A. B. hall sud will eommsnes dAne- Ing at o'clock sharp. To order not to conflict with the meetings of frltsmal so- elstlss, the nlghts of meeting have been ehinged from the second and fourth Frl- days to the frst and third FrIdavs Of lh' month,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03
LETTER LIST
UnOallod for Lottsrs RsnAiainE h
 skaEway POstOfaOs. Fsb.L

The Idaho has just eompIs,ed arrange. msnts to sell tO the public the celebrated Sl<agwsy Pllsener and Bohemian BesTI fortoc, per glaSA u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

If you want to gam entrance Into the homes of the buying class, place your ad- srtlssment To the Tally Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

Flyeroom cottage, next Q Methodist church, on Fifth avenue. Inquire on the premises. i7 Imo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

The best people ln the eltv patronlzs the Selttls saloon, lt serves only the best Of everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

Patterns new h Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-03

Fresh oysters at the Pack TraIu Res faurant. T.r.l. Ef.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
FAMILY OF MARK TWAIN
Afflicted by Measles and Other Pros
 trat1ng Diseases.

New York, ay 2S-Two physicians and trained nurses have been for sev- eral weeks in constant attendance on Mark Twain Samuel Clemens), his wife and two dS dSughters, Clara and Jean, at the humorist's home at Riverdale.
 It is more than six months since MT. Clemens has left the house. She was stricken with nervous prostration last August and since then her condition has several times caused her husband the keenest anxiety. The strain result ed in his complete collapse five weeks ago. when a slight cold developed into a severe attack of bronchitis.
 Jean Clemens, who is twenty years of age, was taken i'll five weeks ago with measles. When the critical stage of her illness was reached, her father was very weak and the physician had to hide from him how serious her con- dition was. While caring for her sis ter. Miss Clara caught the measles. The crisis is yet to be reached in her case.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
TULLOCH' 'SCHARGES
FIattened Out by the First
 Replies
Auditor of Department and Comptrol Ter of Currency Give Some Facts
 and Figures in Opposition.

Washington. D. C., May 23.-The re- plies of Auditor Castle of the postoffice department and Comptroller Of the Currency Tracewell to the Tulloch charges concerning the administration Of pOstOffice affairs were received by Postmaster General Payne today. Both replies are exhaustive. The former says the net result of their investigation of the $3O.OOO or $40. 900 of payments made during the Spanish war in connection with military postal service alleged by Mir. Tulloch to have heen disallowed by the comptroller after having been approved by the auditor was that only $165 was disallowed and of that sum but $7 was incorrectly audited.
 Concerning the charge that Expert Gilmer of the treasury was called off from an investigation of the Washing ton pOstoffice accounts just as he was making an important discovery, Comp troller Tracewell says his letter auth oriZing MT. Gilmer tC examine the post masters accounts except those of Washington and New York was pre- pared by Mr. Gilmer without sugges- tion from him: that MT. Gilner spent four months examining the Washing ton office without discovering any fraud, though correcting some irregu- larities.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
TIED TO THE LAST.
Then Yale Won over Harvard in the
 Dual Meet.

New Haven. Conn.,, May 23.-The Yale Harvard dual track meet today proved full of interest in point of per formance and because the result was not certain Yale victory until the last two events, the hammer throw and the running broad jump, were decided in Yale's favor. T
 The final score was Yale, 5S; liar yard, AS.
 Yale won all places in the pole vault ing and broad jump; Harvard won all places in the 44O-yard dash and led in all the runs except the hurdles.
 Summary: 100-yard dash, won by Schick, Harvard; time, 10 1-5 seconds. 120-yards hurdles. won by F. F. Clapp. Yale; time. 16 2-5 seconds. 22O-yard dash, won by Schick, Harvard: time, 22 seconds. 44O-yard run, won by J. E. Haight. Harvard; time. 49 seconds. Two-mile run, won by w A. Colwell. Harvard: time, 9:5S. Mile run. won by R. w. Walsh, Harvard: time. ABA Is. 220-yards hurdles. won by F.. J. Clapp. Yale; time. % 2-5 seconds. sSO-yards run. won by E. A. Deming. Yale; time. 2:02. Hammer throw, won by T. l.. Shevlin, Yale; distance, % feet inches. Shot put, won by E. L. Glass, Yale: distance, A feet II inches. Pole vault, tie between w. McLanahan, Yale; J. C. Preston, Yale: M. H. Behr, Yale, and w. M. Adriance, Yale, at II feet 3 inches. McLanahan and Behr again tied in jump off. Toss for medal won by Behr. Running high jump, won by G. w. Victor, Yale; heighth, feet 9 inches.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
Wants President to Visit That Far Off Country
GIVE HIM FREE PASSES
A Pleasing Incident in the Hurricane of Joyful Excitement Which At tended His Appearance at
 Seattle Yesterday.

Seattle Wash, May 23.-The presi- Jent reached Seattle at 1O:15 on -he steamer Spokane. landing amid hur- ,icane of cheers and canon salutes. The demonstration was the noisiest ever heard in the city The parade formed immediately and moved through the cheering crowds in the almost impassa- l,le streets to the oldUniversity grounds where the speech making occurred. Over a thousand school children greet ed the president upon his arrival at the stand with the song America"
 After the address the president re- entered his carriage and was driven hack to the wharf accompanied as be- fore by the plGudits of the people. He then embarked once more on the Spokane and started for Everett. After his return from Everett the president was driven to the Grand Opera house which was crowded with Alaskans waiting to hear him. After delivering a short address on Alaska, a committee of the Arctic Brotherhood,a an exclusive ly Alaskan order. came forward and presented him with a miniature placer miners pan of solid gold on which was inscribed an invitation to the president to visit Alaska as the guest oil the order. The pan was handsomely chas- ed with the emblems of the lodge. As q pendant to this offering he was also presented on behalf of eleven trans portation companies doing business in Alaska with a gold pocketbook con- taining passes for all those lines, in case the chief executive should ever visit the northern country. After suit ably acknowledging the presentations the president was driven to the Hotel Washington to gain some well earned repose after one of the hardest days cf his whole itinerary.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
On the Proposed Ohio En-
 dOrSement Resolution
NOTHING FOR HIMSELF
He Believes Though That the Buckeye State Should Not Commit Itself Against Any Perspective Can
 didate for the Presidency.

Cleveland, O., May 23.-Senator Hanna. in an interview this afternoon concerning widely scattered reports as to his position in connection with the proposed resolution to be introduced al the coming state republican convention endorsing President Roosevelt for a second term, made the following state ment to the associated press:
 II have seen the reported interview with Senator FOraker with reference to the proposed endorsement of the nom ination of President Roosevelt by the Ohio state republican convention Al the outset I want to deny that MT. Dever. my private secretary. or so far as I know any of my friends had any thing to do with the raising of this question.
 'The first I knew of it was when read in the papers a previous interview with Senator Foraker, which I cor - strued as an expression of his own per sOnal views. This was followed b. an interview with General Grosvencr along the same lines. These made iJ appear that there was a disposition on the part of some of the people to sris- gest some such action by the Conven- tion.
 ''I certainly have no criticism to make of any individual as to his rights to entertain or express his views. put I certainly do criticise the perpetrato- of that action along that line by the delegates to the state convention who are there for the purpose of nOminat- ing a ticket. It does not appear 10 me to be entirely proper for this cOnven- ton to assume the prerogative of the one to be chosen in 1904 and upon which one will rest the responsibility of representing and expressing the sen timent in our state for any candidate
 Tt would seem unnecessary for me to say that these conclusions are in no way influenced by any personal desires or ambitions Of my own l have often stated both privately and publicly that I am not and will not be a candidate for the presidency.
 ''On account of my position as chair man of the republican national com mittee. and the further fact that this year 1 am supposed to have a vital in- terest in Ohio politics as bearing upon my reelection to the United States sen ate, it would be presumed that I might have some influence as to the policy or action of the state convention this year in national affairs.
 Tn that connection it would seem apparent that whatever that influence might have had it would have been exerted in a direction which would cause a just criticism on the part of any other person who might aspire to be candidate for the republican nom ination for president in 1904. For these reasons l am opposed to the adoption of such a resolution"
 Canton. O., May 23.-The Stark Coun- ty Republican convention today adopt ed strong report endorsing the ad- ministration of President Roosevelt. The report instructs the delegates to the state convention to support the resolution that may come before that body looking to his endorsement
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
ASSEMBLY HALF HOLIDAY
Not Much Done in the Presbyterian
 Council Yesterday.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 2S.-There was only one session of the Presbyterian general assembly today. An adjourn ment was taken at noon in order that the commissioners, their wives and friends might take advantage of the arrangements for their entertainment by the local committee. Special trains were boarded at one o'clock at the sta tion of the Salt Lake railway for Long Beach.
 This morning the report sf the board of ministerial relief was read and adopted. The discussion of the report of the special committee on evangelis- tic work was carried over from yester- day and occupied the attention of the assembly until the hour of adjourn ment
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
KANSAS. SUMMARY
Of the Results of the Tor
 nddO for Two Nights
A Wide Destruction of Property but According to Reports Loss of Life
 Is Minimized to Nothing.

Topeka, Kan, May 23.-Much suffer nights tornado. On account of the bad condition of the wires complete reports are just beginning to come in. In Dick inson county several miles of country people were injured, but they will re- cover. Cattle were killed in large num- bers and crops badly damaged. Eldor- ado reports a wind storm through South Butler county. NJ. ransicker was badly hurt. and six residences de- stroyed. Newton suffered the loss of some buildings.
 Eureka was struck by the tornado at midnight Here eight people were bad ly hurt. but it is thought none will die. Chris Gullickson and his wife were awakened by bricks falling on their bed. Thy are the most seriously hurt. Frank Sample and wife were carried half a block by the wind, sustaining severe injuries. Others injured were Mrs. H. A. German, Elsie German, Frank Mas sey, Anna Massey The damage to property here will amount to $50, 900. A meeting of citizens tonight subscrib- ed large fund for the benefit of the sufferers.
 In Phillips county the German church near Stuttgart was demolished and a number of farmhouses between Logan and Speed were blown down. NJ. Ed wards was hurt. Over 300 cattle were killed in Clay county and a number of farms were swept clean. Nobody was seriously hurt.
 All the streams in the eastern and central portion of the state are very high as a result of the heavy rains of last night and tonight. A report comes from Emporia that the Cottonwood river is nearly as high as during the great flood there last year.
 The wind did much damage to prop erty in Lyon county and Emporia, but nobody was hurt. Mulvane, in Sumner county, which was reported swept away by the tornado last night, is safe. Some houses were destroyed but mo- body in the town was injured. The telegraph companies say tonight that they have re-established their wire service over most of the state, and all the wires will be in their normal con- dition by tomorrow.