davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-16
Mr.. BUNTEN HONORED.
Was Elected junior Vice Commander al
State EnCampmsnt G. AR.

At the State Encampment of the G..
A. R. held at Atlantic City last week,
George R. Bunten, of Major James
H. Dandy Post, of this city, was
elected Junior Vice Commander. Mr..
Bunten is we'll known in local G.. A.
R. circles and has been commander OF
the local post. The honor is well
deserved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-16

BANGOR. Me. June 1G.--Mrs its:s
II. Deerine. accused Of killing her hus
band William a. Deerlng. 10y shooting
at their heme in Brewer, has died
from cancer. Mrs. Deering, owing to
her condition, has never been removed
from her room, although the coroner's s
jury rendered a verdict to the effect
that she committed the deed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-16
For WEDNESDAY.
ShirtWaists. .

Some are manufacturers sam
pies; some are the last of makers
lots-good makers, whom we know
and you know. having worn Waists
made by them. Some in the lot are
exclusive styles, sold to us only;
but best of all, every Waist in the
lot is much below regular price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-16
Resirned After rhirty-six Years.

CLEVELAND, o., June 16.-Profess-
or N. Coe Stewart. supervisor of music
in the Cleveland public schools, has re-
signed after filing the position for thir-
ty-six years. Professor Stewart is
widely known throughout the country
In musical circles.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-01-29
Dr. and Mrs. Kyvig returned

Dr. and Mrs. Kyvig returned from Shakan on the Prospector.
 Capt. Wyman brought the Pros pector over, Capt. Orr being below.
 Rev. Montgomery of Klawack came over on the aTidings, on his way below.
 The Prospector came in yester- day noon, her sides and decks cov- cred with ice and snow, having in tow the mail boat Tidings, which also looked like, a young iceberg. Several passengers desired to come from Shakan, and to bring them more comfortably the tow was se- cured.
 Some time since Mir. Fletcher, the British postal inspector was here and informed postmaster Worden that move was on foot whereby mail route would be established between Wrangell, as point of ex- change, and the upper Stickeen. In line with this advice a telegram was received last week, via. Skag- uay, stating that messengers with the mail would be down this week and asking that boat meet them at the mouth of the river on the 26th. John Bradley left here Tues day morning for Cottonwood Isl- and to meet them, but up to this hour "Wednesday noon) they have not arrived in. The establishing of such an exchange as this must prove highly gratifying to a large number of peopleI in the interior .who are forced to do, without mail or news from the outside world for months at a time, as well as to their friends on the outside.
 Word comes: from Pefiey river that agreat placer strike has been made. The discoverers claim $40 to the shovel,e ! z. -
Alaska sentinel., 1903-01-29

Some people appear to be of the opinion that the order of the Sec retary of the Treasury closing the fishing season to the first of July is not specific and binding and that there is no penalty attached. The SENTINEL is just in receipt of the late order and thinks it quite plain that the law is binding. The cir cular is quite lengthy, and we will publish but one salient paragraph:
 Ut is therefore ordered that the duration of the fishing season in the streams of southeastern Alaska, between the parallels 59 degrees and 30 minutes north and 54 de- grees and 40 minutes north lati- tude, and east of the one hundred and forty-first meridian, be limited and not permitted until after the 30th day of June of each year, pro- vided that the native Indians be al- lowed to take salmon for use as food for their own consumption during the closed season thus es- tablished."
Alaska sentinel., 1903-01-29
NOTICE.

To those indebted to the partnership estate of Robert Reid and Rufus Sylves- ter, deceased: Notice is hereby given partnership estate have been placed in the hands of the estates attorney, Mir. G. F.. Rodman, for collection and settle ment, and immediate demand will be made for payment thereof
 ROBERT REID and
 ROBERT REID,
 As Executor of the estate of Rufus
 Sylvester, Deceased.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-01-29
Notice of Final Settlement

In the Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division, District of Alaska; In Probate. In the matter of the estate of
 F. L. MARSHAL, Deceased, NJ. c. Marshal, administrator of the es- tate of F. L. Marshal, deceased. hay ing filed in the above-entitled Court his final account as such administra- tor. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
 interested in said estate, to be and appear before me at the Court House in Wrangel, Alaska, on the 20th day of February, A. D. 1903, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and then and there to show cause, if any there be, why said final account of said adminis- trator should not be approved and said administrator discharged and the sure- ties upon his bond released from future liability.
 Dated this 18th day of Dec. 1902,
 = W. G. THOMAS,
 Probate Judge. First publication, Dee. 25, 1902. Last publication, Feb, 10, 1908.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-01-29

There is sharp fight on between T. R. Lyons and John Hyde, for District Attorney. MT. Lyons is holding the office temporarily, and the concensus of opinion through out southeastern Alaska appears to be that he is entitled to the presi- dential appointment. At any rate they should cease their fight among themselves, else some outsider will will walk off with the plum. This will be Alaska for Alaskaus" only so far as the people of Alaska pull together. LArER-Another man has been appointed.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-01-29

The Ketchikan Journal, after quoting the circular recently issued by the Wrangcll Chamber of Com merce, adds: "Therc are men enough in this section to catch all the salmon the cannerics and salt ing establishments require, provid- cd they are to be found, and if the law docs not already provide an adequate remedy against the pro- posed monopoly, should it be at- tempted. the U. s. marshal may as well be prepared with small army of deputies, and navy as well, to prevent bloodshed when the com bine commences operations"
Alaska sentinel., 1903-01-29
ITEMC OF INTEREST.

The census of 1901, gives Dawson a population of 9,142.
 The retail merchants of Skaguay by common consent, close their stores at 8 p. m.
 The mail steamer Shelikoff is all right. The Santa Anna found her at Seldovia, on Cooks Inlet.
 The contract for caring for the Alaska insane for the coming year, has been let to the Oregon asylum, at $2O per month per capita.
 The Dispatch says that Juneau's population for 1902 was 100 whites and 250 natives. Her school census gave IFS white pupils.
 On the 17th inst. the westward mail steamer Shelikof was forty days overdue at Valdez. Her run to Unalaskr, even in the summer time, is not an enviable one.
 Juneau lawyers appear. to hold to the opinion that if the present tax law is knocked out by the su- preme court, that there will be no redress for those paying liquor li- cense.
 Records show that money sent from Dawson to the outside world by postoffice money order during the twelve months of 1902 aggre- gates $1.264 ,000.
 A dispatch from Skaguay to the Juneau Dispatch under head of Jan. 18th, saps; Word comes trom Haines that the Indians are prac- Using witchcraft there. Capt. Long, formerly of the Salvation army, has rescued boy who had been sentenced for witchcraft offense, The boy had been divested of his clothes, tied to a tree and was slow ly freezing to death when succor arrived. Arrests will be made in a few days"
 At the annual meeting of the Alaska Packers association reports were read which showed the ad- vancement made during the last year. The output was 1,3O6,941 cases of canned and 5,S93 barrels of salt salmon. Very large and exten- sive additions have been made to the cannery plants and their equip ments, and much new and improv- ed machinery has been added. Three new canneries have been built, two in Alaska and one on Puget Sound. During 1902 the Packers paid 1875, ,OOO in dividends to stockholders.
 There are now about eight or ten islands with blue foxes in the neighborhood of Kodiak, thobgh the one owned by inc A. c. company is the largest. The pelt of a full grown blue fox is worth from $4 to S7.50 in the market, and since they take the dye as prettily as a real skin thereis no limit to the demand. The company started out with a few foxes caught in traps thirteen years ago, and its island alone con- tains a thousand foxes of all ages, while several times that have been slain. The other islands are in the hands of individuals, who purchas- ed their start of foxes from the company at $75 pair.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-01-29
Dissolution ofPa rtnership

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO., ~ partnership heretofore existing be- tween Drs.. K. A. Kyvig and l.. s. Screu- macy, will dissGYlSs YSs. Feb; t lst, 1903. by tiring and Dr. K. A. Kyvig continuing the business, who will collect all out standing accounts and assume all lia- bilities contracted by the above-named firm. DR. K. A. KYVIG.
 DR. l.. s. SCHREUDER. Dated Jan. 2S. 1903.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-01-29

The Ketchikan Territorial Club have drafted a ringing set of reso- lutions to congress; the P.-I. has taken up the question and we may soon expect to be simon pure ter ritory. Bro. Swineford is a stay CT and his grit is to be admir- led.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-01-29
GOV. BRADY ISRIGHT.

retary of the Interior, Gov, Brady has the following to say concerning the Alaska forest reserve, recently created by proclamation of the president:
 The president, on August 20, by proclamation reserved from settle ment, entry or sale, and set apart As a public reservation five large and many small islands in South east Alaska in what is known as the Alexander Archipelago, The reason assigned for this executive action is "that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving such lands as pub lie. reservation"
 The president, unfortunately, has never had the opportunity to see Alaska like he has the arid region of the west. He has been guided by the arguments and advice of those who apparently know all about the matter. In this instance the question might be asked, what is the publis good? The reservations are surely not made to protect the valleys from freshets caused by the too sudden melting of the snow at the sources of the streams. Any one who knows the topography of the country would not talk that way. While this is a valid argu- ment for forest reserves elsewhere it is not at all applicable to these islands. It is then to preserve the timber that the goernment may de- rive much income from it. One of the fundamental principals of true forestry is that when a tree is full grown it should be removed and utilized. The fact is, that the bulk of the timber on these islands has gotten its growth, and every year there is an incalculable waste in what falls and goes to decay. If this grown timber could be removed and converted into houses, mills, canneries, wharves. cross ties, fur niture, packing cases, etc, would the public good be jeopardized? On the. contrary, would not all these things stand as a great sum in the asset of the wealth of the country? Would it not be the part of sound public policy to encourage the peo- pie to use this timber that is now going to destruction?
 Prince of Wales island will be largely devoted to mining, and all those engaged in it will need lum- Der. Every level patch that can be cleared and devoted to stock rais- ing and agricultue will be help to the miner and cannery man. The mountains are natures reservations for timber on these islands. With no danger from fire, the young trees will spring up where the standing timber has been cut off and be ready for posterity. This procla- nation disturbs very many interests upon these islands, and especial ly upon Prince of Wales.
 The natives have lived upon these islands for ages, They are turning from their old ways, but today they cannot tell what they are before the law. Of late they have been contemplating building sawmills, being encouraged to do so by the success of the Tsimsheans at Port Gravina and Saxman, It is hoped that those in the depart ment who have been interested with this matter of forest reserves will consider these islands resrva- tions in all their bearinge to see if the public good will be promoted by their maintenance
 The Ketchikan Journal, after
Alaska sentinel., 1903-01-29

The barge Richard III, loaded with concentrates from Treadwell is ashnrc off the mouth of the Fra ser river. U- ~
Alaska sentinel., 1903-01-29

Joe Costa recently.hatLfis mead entirely blown off by a premature exposion at the Sheep Creek mine neal. Juneau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
THEY CAME FROM BROWNSVILLE
Prominent Men Who Claimed That
Town as a Birthplace.

The people OF Brownsville in my district
refer to their town as the mother of big
men," said Representative Acheson Of
Pennsylvania to a Star reporter Browns
vile has furnished the nation with manv
distinguished citizens. Attorney General
Knox was born there. James G. Blaine was
native of West Brownsville, which ambi.
tious Brownsville people hope will one day
become ward Of the greater Brownsville.
Henry Casson Of Wisconsin, sergea nt-at.
arms of the national House. was born in
brownsville, where his father was a promi-
nent leader in the abolition movement be-
fore the civil war. Walter Reeves one Of
the ablest members Of the Illinois deIeea-
ton, first saw the light near Brownsville
and says that he remembers padding in the
waters of the Monongahela when only four
years old. Representative James A. Hemen-
way was born at Booville Ind, shortly az
ter his parents removed to that town from
Brownsville. Mr.. Hemenway's mother was
a native of Brownsville and he retains great
interest and affection for the place. lanes
S. Clarkson Of Iowa. for years prominent in
national politics and first assistant post
master general under President Harrison,
fathers. Mr.. Clarkson says that he was
named for his grandfather. James Goudy,
an old farmer who lived and died near
Brownsville. but that he dropped the
Cloudy from his name when a boy.
Judge Lot Thomas member of the
House from Iowa. and Senator Clark OF
Montana. are natives Of Fayette county.
Quartermaster General NJ. L. Ludington.
who managed the transportation of ali
troops during the Spanish war and the
troubles in the Philippines-and did 1t we'll
ID also native Of Fayette county"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
TO KIDN AP TAYLOR
PROPOSAL MADE TO KENTUCKY
GRAND JUROR.
James Riddeu Makes Sensational
Statement to Judge Cantrill
at Frankfort.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J

A dispatch from Frankfort, Ky. last night
says: A sensation was caused in the Frank.
I'm circuit court today when Circuit Judge
Cantr1ll summoned into open court the
grand jury, which has had under inyestf-
CATION the Goebel murder case, hearing the
testimony of Henry E. Youtsey Judge
Cantrill said to the jury:
Gentlemen, I understand that certain
person or persons have approached some
members Of the jury and made inquiry as
to the matters which have been before
this jury. If this is fact 1 want you to
report 1t to the court. or If there have
been any overtures or intimations to you,'
James Riddell. who lives at Benson, arose
and stated that on his return home last
night, man of medium height with black
hair, well dressed, was at his house. Mr..
Riddell said:
THE man gave his name as Mcdowell.
and said his home was at Indianapolis, Ind
that he knew w. 8. Taylor; that he knew
1 was member Of the jury which had the
examination of Henry E. Youtsey; that
since the investigation Of this case and the
testimony of Youtsey. Taylor was much
worried, had grown thin and emaciated:
that he (McDowelD knew who all the mem.
bers OF the jury were, had diagrams Of
their houses and knew where they lived.
He said he wanted to talk privately with
me- and that he wanted information about
the testimony Of Youtsey; could get money
TOT 1t, and that he would divide with me.
He called me outside of the house and
stated that II there was enough evidence
against Taylor to convict him (Taylor), he.
with others, would kidnap Taylor and
bring him here, and divide the reward with
me- He then offered me money which
he had in his hand, and refused it. Then
he showed some money in my vest pocket
ana tOlQ me to Duy a hat with II WI
he saw there was no opportunity to get
the information. He said he was stopping
at the Capitol Hotel. and had driven out
to my house"
The judge instructed the money to be
turned over to the trustee of the jury fund,
which was done, and the grand jury was
instructed to investigate the matter A
warning to secrecy was given.
To friend Riddell said:
This man said that 5000 was offered
for Taylor's delivery at Frankfort and that
he would give me one-fifth of the money
II would tell all that Youtsey had said
about the conspiracy to kill Governor Goe-
bel. l told him that I could not be In
duced to tell any one what I had heard
Youtsey say in the jury room. and that I
had not even told my wife that Youtsey
was before the jury"
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January 18-
FORMER Governor w. s. Taylor Of KEN
lucky. who is practicing law in this CITY.
said this afternoon he had no idea who the
detective that is said to have approached
Juror Riddell at Frankfort could be- He
has no detective friends. and he was not
interested in Youtsey's testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
MANEuvERs IN THE PACIFIC.
Admiral Glass Instructed to Put His
Fleet in Readiness.

instruction has been sent to Rear Ad-
miral Henry Glass. commanding the Pa
cific station, to prepare his fleet for extern
sive maneuvers in the spring off the south
ern coast of California.
The general board Of the navy proposes
that the entire navy shall each year par
ticipate in feet and squadron maneuvers.
and, wherever possible. work in conjunc-
ton with the shore defenses Of the army,
The Pacific maneuvers will be similar to
the joint army and navy maneuvers held
last summer in Long Island sound.
The vessels which will be under the COM
mand of Rear Admiral Glass are the New
York, Boston, Marblehead, Perry, Ranger
and Wheeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
American Shoes in England.

Seven hundred and fifty thousand men.
women and children In the united
kingdom wore American-made boots and
shoes during the past year. says Consul F.
W.~Mahin at Nottingham In a report to the
State Department. These figures. he says,
are based on trustworthy estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
FOR SALElBY
JAMES F. SHEA,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
643 Louisiana Ave. N. w.

606, 606h Whitney ave.-A new two-story brick,
BATH two latrobes, range. etc; each nat has also
front and rear porches, separate sections Of yard
and cellar, and is conveniently arranged for a
small family. The building rents for $33, and is
for sale at 81 600.
1885 18th st. n.w.-Two-story and cellar brick
contains six rooms reception hall, furnace; rents
Tor $3.50 per month. This property is suitable
either for home or investment, at So, 300.
913 Sd st. s.w.-Two-story brick dwelling Of
SIX rooms, bath, ANIL; rents for $3.50. Price,
$500. THE LAST OF THE ROW.
ST. near 1lth st. s.e.-Two story frame dwell
ing; six rooms, water, large yard ETC.; rents for
$lo.oo. Price, 81, $50. ja17-s&w, tt, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
INNnSENIENES

SPLENDID 2-STORY, BASEMENT =
ROOM. BAY-WINDOW BRICK: PORCH;
BATH: OPEN PLUMBING: y. II. AVE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

NEAR 4TH AND Q N.W.-s4G0 INVESTED
PAYS IS PER CENT. 5-ROOM BRICK.
NEAR sTH AND x N.E.-6ROOM AND
BATH BRICK: AMI. 5000 INVESTED
PAYS 10 PER CENT.
NEAR 18TH AND E N.E-2STORY. g.
ROOM BRICK; ANIL: WINNIE TENANTS.
$500 INVESTED PAYS II PER CENT.
NEAR 21ST AND D N.W.-6-ROOM BRICK;
MI. $500 INVESTED PAYS 20 PER CENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

SPECIAL-An exceptional opportunity for a
hOme-A beautiful. Groom residence near 18th and
Q. formerly sold for $4,000: now offered for
50, 900 by mortgage on easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
| PRICE ONLY IS, 700.

NEAR 18TH >AND U NV. GROOM AND
BATH BRICK: AMI; DESIRABLE HOME
IN SPLENDID LOCALITY. THIS PROPER
Try CAN BE SOLD ON UNUSUALLY EASY
TERMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

A pleasant S-room house in good location n
taken in foreclosure, can be had for So, $50, on
easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; FIRM, COMFORT
able. durable. beautiful lndetectable; positively
ja5-28ts
~. S. Dental Associations
Remember the location.
Cor. 9TH s. I'D SITS. NV. :
Over the Hat Store-ard opposite Wash. b.
my24-tf.7 Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

WANTED-BUSINESS PROPERTIES
l HAVE CAPITAL TO INVEST
In Business Properties.
1 am in the city for this purpose. Central
locations desired. Pa. ave. property desired.
All propositions confidential and to every
communication reply. Submit your prop
erty within a week. Out-of-town buyer. Box
%. city P. O., Washington, D. c. 1a13-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
PRICE ONLY S2,750.
PRICE ONLY 81, $50.

$50 CASH. SIS PER MONTH. WILL BUY
NICE c-STORY. BASEMENT. GROOM
AMI. BRICK NEAR 4TH AND NJ NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

5-room brick in the NV; rent, SOB
81 $50 and you are the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

non-r resident asks only IS, $50 for 1O-room
residence 18th and T. A good investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

ja17-3t' VIM. A. YESTERDAY. Bond bldg.
FOR SALE
Near DUPONT CIRCLE; three stories. ter
rooms and bath; kitchen on first floor A FIRST
CLASS HOME in a FASHIONABLE NEIGH
BORHOOD at price within the reach of all
PRICE, S. $50.
l. II. WARNER COMPANY,
ja17-3t 916 F st. NV.
FOR SALE-BARGAIN IN A CORNER HOUSE IN
section. Desirable home investment
Four-story. bay-window. pressed-brick dwelling
eight large rooms and bath; best street in s.w.
Under lease $40 per month. Price ONLY 10000
CAP, ST. NEAR CON LIB. improved by 3-story
brick dwelling, under lease $50 per mo. Must be
sold to settle estate. Chance to purchase de-
slrable property at low figure.
FOR SAI.E-CHEAPEST HOUSE FOR THE
MONEY on CAP. HILI--2d st. Con. Lib.
Two-story bay-wndOw brick dwelling; rooms;
reception hall and bath: always rented at $40
per mo. PRICE ONLY $1,000.
JOSEPH l. WELLER,
Honest Dealing in Realty"
Tel. T.. S53. 602 St NV
ja1I-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
To CLOSE AN ESTATE.


TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
BARGAINS-HOMES OR INVESTMENTS.
2-SrORY BRICK NEAR IOWA CIR
Gle; LOT 2oX103 TO ALLEY. $50. "a, 900
3-STORY BAY WINDOW BRICK,
SITUATED ON AN AVENUE
NORTHWEST Observation-Disclosures. 5000
2-STORY BRICK. LOCATED NEAR
WEATHER BUREAU. $500
CORNER BRICK HOUSE. CENTRAL
NORTHWEST, LARGE PARKING. 5000
2-STORY BRICK. NEAR CARNEGIE
LIBRARY; LOT 20 FEET FRONT. 1000
3-SrORY HOUSE, SITUATED ON
MASS. AVE. NV, CLOSE TO PEN
SION OFFICE. MISREPRESENTATION. 5000
NEAR CONVENTION HALL, NICE
LITTLE HOME. -.............. 800
VICINITY OF TIL ST AND MASS.
AVE Observation-Disclosures. 900
CENTRAL NORTHWEST, on BROAD
AVENUE ......................... $500
LARGE STABLE. SUITABLE FOR
LIVERY BUSINESS OR STORAGE
HOUSE AND STABLE FOR DE-
PARTMENT STORE - TWO STORY
BRICK BUILDING. 100 STALLS
AND ROOM FOR 100 WAGONS:
LOT CONTAINS OVER 1000
SQUARE FEET. AND SURROUND
ED BY WIDE ALLEYS. GIVING
fLENTf ACCESS, AIR AND
LIGHT; LOCATION NEAR MOUNT
VERNON SQUARE AND CARNESIE
LIBRARY. PRICE. IL 600
WESCorT. WILCOX & HIESToN.
II 1920 Fl" st NV