davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05
Completing the Collection.

The Alaska boundary decision gives
Unclo Sam possession of Chilkoot,
Sksgway. Chilcat, Dyea and several
other equally interesting places, He
already had Puyailup, Snohomish.
Wallula, Yakima, Stellacoom, Issa-
quah. Chehalis. Whatcom and Con.
conully. Chicago Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05
Distributing III Gotten Wealth.

The litigation over the remains of
the Ship trust is sffording 3 means
of distributing some Steel trust wealth
The lawyers are the agencies OF dis
tribution and their pockets the re-
cepta;le. Young man, ponder long
before you decide whether to be a
corporation or corporation lawyer.
Minneapolis journal.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05

Secretary Wilson estimates that the
oodling moth has done 1913, 600, 600
damage in the last year. Others
members of the cabinet will make
these figures look small when they
report on the operations of the bood-
ling moth -Tokeka, Kansas. Journal.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05

With Chauncey Depew. Tom Platt
and Nevada Stewart espousing juve-
nile wives there is no danger of the
senate being lost to posterity.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05

The republicans carried Fremont
county by about 356 votes. Had the
democrats won the senator would
have referred to his continued story
on the defeat of the eight hour law
with much pride. But
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05

Alresdy the eastern democrats are
taking of throwing away the chances
of the western ELECTORAL vote, put up
Grover for president and carry New
York. Indiana, Maryland. Rhode Is
land and elect the man 1t looks easy
--on paper.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05

Citizens of Chicago have contribut,
ed q. 900 for the purpose of ferreting
out boodlers and grafters. 1t is
fortunate the sum is no larger or the
temptation might be too great to
resist.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05
po You wish to Go to Arizona?

Now is the opportunity. The
rate from Deuver is only $25 90 via
the new Dalhart.El Paso route.
Write T. E. Fisher. G. p. A., Colo
RADIO and Southern Ry., Denver. Your
inquiry will receive especial atten
tion. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05

For sick headache try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
thev will ward off the attack if taken
in time. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05

Since getting the complete returns
from Nebraska Mr.. Bryan will proba-
bly, hasten his European trip.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05
A Few of Hundreds of Recent e


Maxim Gay who have been successful in selecting winners
by themselves
in the schem
pieces dastrous those who paoniz
losses merely their subscribers
percent from winnings for placing the commission
is confdental handle all fo
them and place it the races Just as If their ow
track in there horse the New
a The information
in the benefit of their Subscribers and
reliable by the
pick ed in the past weeks
in this line of investment
abished three they conduct the
business their methods have bet
and entirely different from those
cently The transactions of Maxim CT
they exactly what they advertise
the their subscrhers the horses the
will they usually win Prompt and accoqntr
who continuously them have not been
St. Paul Dispatch February 28, 1908.
the methods of the Maxim Gay Co shoy
then. business straightforward busine
established Iear three They do
profits against loss but merely place
Join Our V
The greatest meeting in the history of the Sou
will eclipse all other turf gatherings of the past The Or,
prepared for If there horses at
we have more expert cockers' and handcappers than
game too big for us honde We with the times.
If you want to get aboard discretionary series,
horses we think AL betting propositions with the prvileg
ditons unproppitious fill out the following blank and for
PLAY will be begun the first day of the meeting il your
first day it reaches after the meeting has begun. Mon
rency in registered letter Uncerfed checks not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

the walls, where they had been inserted
bricked up.
1t is surprising the amount of material
used in a job Of this kind In addition
to the 9O5 jack screw AMI the 600 two and a
quarter inch steel rollers, one hundred
tons OF steel beams. 15x42, were used.
1t is estimated that the cost Of moving
this building ard the improvements which
involve an expenditure of close TO a quar-
ter of a million of dollars Much Of this
expense, however will be borne by the
nature of the city of benefits for the
damage to the property by reason of TAX
ing twenty feet of the frontage
The building. however, stands today
stronger and firmer than ever before, for
in its great trunk great steel ribs have
been inserted. the foundation is entirely
new and the whole eiifice has had the
advantage of complete overhauling and
an expert inspection
Mr.. Davis is re-embellishing the interior
without stint. and he has taken this &C.
casion also to improve the Avenue The
atre. which. he owns and manages jointly
with the Grand. The Avenues capacity
has been increased about six hundred.
The decorations are TO be highly artistic.
50 that PittsbuIg. to all intents and pur
poses, VIII have two new pIayhouses
when the Grand and Avenue throw open
their doors to receive the public this
month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
WANTS MORE FORTS.
General Fred Grant Wants Rio Grande
Bulwarks Strengthened.

Washington. Sept I2-Militarism per-
vades the annual report OF General Fred
D. Grant, commanding the Department
OF Texas. just received at the war de-
partment. He thinks the United States
ought to increase the number and
strength OF its forts along the Rio Granee
The Mexicans are building larger forts
and putting stronger garrisons into
them. General Grant apparently believes
the United States and Mexico should be
in a position toward each other similar
70 that Of Germany and France. He says:
Peace between the two countries IS
OF course. a happy condition. in no way
threatened to be disturbed on either side
OF the border. but IL would seem 20 be
no act Of unfriendliness on our part at
least 10 follow the example Of the Mex
lean government. already awake 10 the
necessity Of maintaining larger and moro
extended military footholds along the
border.
While on a visit 20 Laredo Tex, IN
December last, gentleman who owns
property on the Mexican side and seemed
generally we'll informed stated 10 me
that the Mexican government had al
ready purchased his property in that vi
cinity for the purpose OF establishing a
military post upon il. II was also told
while at Laredo that the Mexican gov
eminent was contemplating building bar
racks and quarters for a considerable gar
rison at Neuvo Laredo which statement
was afterward confirmed by a Mexican
officer at that point
The purpose OF the Mexican govern
ment in choosing for the site Of a large
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

comes such cause of spreading disease
and death, as seems TO be the case sure
ly the inquiry should be made whether
some other method of education is not
better suited TO the needs of these In
dian tribes. tuberculosis is perhaps no
worse among Cheyennes and Arapahoes
in Oklahoma than among some other
tribes. The conditions there are only
a sample of d widespread evil existing
more or less elsewhere and among other
tribes.
The present government methods of ed
ucation seem TO be specially TO blame for
these conditions Two or three children
are placed in a bed which only one should
occupy. A dozen or twenty sleep in one
room where there should be only two
or three With diseased children in the
schools. is IL any wonder that the dis
ease is spread?
But what different methods OF educa-
ton can be used? What reforms are
needed? First, 1 would say: Rigidly ex-
clude from boarding schools all pupils
having any signs of tuberculosis in its
various forms. That rule alone would
make large reductions in many boarding
schools. And yet what more sensible
rule? Secondly, abolish the dormitory
system al boarding schools. Let all
boarding pupils have separate rooms. or
at any rate only two or three should be
allowed 10 sleep in the some room. BY
this means the capacity of the large
school plants would be greatly reduced.
Abundance Of fresh air i'm sleeping rooms
could be provided, which is hardly pos
sible in the large dormitories And in
various ways the dangers from contagion
would be greatly reduced. For all little
children. say under u years of age, ]
think the day school. especially for al
loted Indians, in many respects far pref
cradle 10 any boarding school In the
matter of physical health, IL is worthy
a fair trial
dead INDIAN the present methods are
rapidly making good Indians.
In my humble opinion. at least, it Is
not civilization that is killing the In
dian. but the wrong methods that have
prevailed in dealing with him. So far
as the physical health of the Indian is
concerned, a radical reform is needed in
the prevailing methods of education.
An honest investigation of Indian affairs
in Oklahoma is very much needed. The
postal scandal will pale into insignifi
canoe in comparison with the Indian
scandal when once a real investigation
is made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
MONUMENT AT NOOTkA.

Friendly Cove, on Nootka Sound, a part
of the west coast of Vancouver Island. is
probably the most important spot. histori-
cally, on the whole Pacific Coast of North
America. Prof Edmond S. Meany. Of
the University of Washington, has just
returned from a trip of investigation at
that place and is enthusiastic on the re-
suits Of mis- mission.
In 17ss Estavano Martinez. while in
charge Of the Spanish station at Nootka.
seized three British vessels and carried
them away to San Bias, Mexico. Here
the Spanish authorities made haste 10
undo the damage thus done. The British
vessels were restored 10 their owners and
the prisoners were paid at the rates pre-
vailing in the Spanish navy.
In the meantime the British nation was
preparing to follow up the work OF the
lamented Capt James Cook. By sending
in 1890 another expedition 10 the north
west coast of North America When the
news Of the Spanish seizure Of English
vessels was received in London the ex-
ploring expedition was abandoned and
the greatest feet of war vessels known in
the worlds history up TO that time was
assembled 10 force Spain 10 repair the
damage TO British honor. George Wash
ington. as president Of the United States
faced a crisis. for each nation expected
the help Of the young republic OF the Uni
ted States in the impending war. But war
was finally averted by Spain agreeing TO
the terms Of the Nootka convention OF
October Is 1870.
Then England renewed her plans for the
exploring expedition and charged Capt
George Vancouver with the further duty
OF meeting at Nootka a representative Of
Spain. who would then yield certain terri
tories to him as the representative Of
Great Britain. On this journey Vancouver
discovered and explored Puget Sound and
all its tributaries. giving nearly all the
present wen-knoWn geographic names u
reaching the place of meeting at NOotka
Sound he sailed along the inside passage
and thus proved that Sootka was really
an island
Spain had selected as her representative
a brave captain. native OF Peru. who had
forged ahead until ne now bore The proud
name of Don Juan Francisco della Bodesa
Quzdra. These two became warm per
so1ai friends and ~ QUadrs's suggestion
that their historic meeting be ccmmsrlor-
ated by naming some prominent georgia
phic feature after them Jointly. The seueT-
Gus Euglishrnaa called his newly found
island "Qusdra ard Vancouver Island ."
This partnership name was used for hsf
2 centu-v Professor Nezry has { copy
% NitchelTs GEOGRAPHIC Of Is5z showing
that name
Quzdrs ard Vancouver failed - agree.
bet other officers IT f7sS dsd agree and
the Spariards retired 70 their un6ispsted
lands in the south In oder &c cou1ner5-
crate that important meeting and - marx
the spot Professor Neany n ire aans =
the newly organized wzshinEtoo Calve--
s.ty State Historical Society erected -
a rocky .sIet facing the entrance % the
Friendly Cave q frs monument ct native
granite
HIS Honor. Sir Henry Jolly De Lo;2sn-
ssr.. Lieutenant Governor Of British Col
uEh.s. g-sc.ovs.y accepted teeDcs21eat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

and finding that the Canadian customs
law required the payment OF a heavy
duty he paid the same from his own purse
Capt. ]. o. Townsend. of the steamship
Queen City, as well as the entire crew.
and Thomas Stockham. Indian trader.
with crew of men constructing store
at Nootka and many others rendered
every possible assistance.
The four days at Nootka were employed
10 good purpose by Professor Meany for
Nootka does not depend alone on the
meeting beween Quadra and Vancouver
for its fame. The Spaniards had erected
fort a church and other buildings here.
Professor Meany succeeded in digging out
some fragments OF the curious old fat
Spanish bricks used in the foundation.
In 1893 the fine ship Boston was cap
tured and burned her by the savages. All
the crew, except John R Jewett. the
armorer and John Thompson. the sail
maker. were killed and beheaded. These
two We're enslaved and about three years
afterwards were rescued, when Jewett
published his Narrative" This little
book was in Professor Meany's baggage
and he identified the descriptions con-
tanned therein by personal investigation
just one hundred years later The ancient
Indian village still remains and although
most Of the able-bodied mon had gone 10
Behring Sea on sealing schooners. enough
remained to make an interesting study
Still another item helped 10 repay the
study. The white mans camp was pitched
a little aloof from the Indian village in a
little bay. where Father Brabant. the
missionary. who has labored for thirty
years on this coast, has built little
chapel and residence. On this very beach
in 17SS Capt. John Meares built a little
schooner called the North Vets America
He had brought the frames from China
and had also brought Chinese laborers
This was the first vessel built on the
Pacific coast north of Mexico. 1t was
also the first introduction of Chinese
labor in America.
For many years Nootka was considered
the only harbor on the Pacific Coast
north of Mexico. For all these reasons
ii seemed especially appropriate that
the Washington University State Histor-
ical Society should begin its work by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

military post a point opposite 90 our own
small two-company post tFort McIntosh)
on this side 81 the border is due. doubt
less. 20 the fact that II that vicinity ara
class OF desperate persons fugisiNes
from Justice who but for the presence
OF a military force. might cause more
or less irritation and friction between
the Inhabitants Of the two countries.
a similar condition OF things prevails
at other points along the border where.
for on reason or another. fugiuvcs from
the laws OF both countries assemble on
one side or the other OF the boundary
line. GLIDING the officers"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
CABIN is BURNED.
Rogers Was the Only Man Who Wit
messed an Assault.

Victor. colo, Sept. i2-Mike Rogers,
a miner living at Cameron, has disap-
peared. and his cabin has been burned.
The fire Is generally presumed to have
been Of incendiary origin. Rogers is
known by the authorities to have been
the only man who saw the assault Of
James Stewart, the carptnter, ten days
ago
Rogers has since protested that he cid
not recognize any OF the men who &C
cornpanied Stewart from his home on
the night when he was left AT the Road
side for dead.
The man found dead near Clyde with
a bullet hole in his body has been identi-
fed as Patrick Burns a railroad laborer.
Whether he was murdered or accidentally
shot is undetermined but II is eveident
that the shooting had To connection with
the strike or the presence Of the military
in the camp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
ENTER A sARRoom.
Divide Their Rich Haul ard Then
Walk Out

Tacoma Wash. Sept i2-E1ve masked
men entered the bar-room OF the Hotel
a. Neil az South Tweaty-arst and Pa
cific avenue shortly after -midnight. held
up i've men. including tho bartender and
proprietor. robbed the till and forced the
proprietor 70 oreu the safe In the once
The robbers secured Sl.610 cash. cpn-
siderable amount ~ jcwelry and several
gold nuggets. After dividing their plum
der the men walked out
The Christian name OF Lord salisbury.
Robert. was the name % the first holder
Of tho Salisbury peerage. Robert Cecil.
the younger son Of the celebrated Lord
Burghley. the principal minister Tor sp-
ward Of forty years OF Queen Elizabeth.
BurRhleys two Sons were both created
earls in one day b. James l. GA May 4.
l6o5. Robert Cecil. the younger. being
created Earl OF Salisbury in the morn
ing, and Thomas Cecil. the elder. Earl
OF Exeter in the afternoon. or the nins
holders OF the Salisbury peerases tho
Christian name OF six has been James.
which Is always given 20 the heir Of the
house I'm comnemorotion ~ James l.. the
benefactor % the Cecil family Lord
Salisbury was not given the name %
James because he WIS % second son and
succeeded 90 the family honors ewing "a
the death OF his elder brother. james.
viscount Cranbornc. who predeccased hls
father.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

marking the place in this manner. The
cost Of the monument was borne by Mr.
Orion o. Denny. who is greatly interested
white male child born in the city Of
Seattle. The society viii mark other his
torical spots in a similar way and at the
same time work viii be pushed in collect
ing manuscripts. photographs and relies
for deposit and safekeeping in the
society's headquarters in the University
OF Washing ton.-Seattle observation-disclosures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
MALARIA
An Invisible Enemy to Health.

Malaria disease neither shun because il is
subtle and seahy It's approaches We breathe
that infected with the poisonous and
from low marshy places pools cellars
and unsanay buildings The drink may polluted
dlseasebarng and microbes through the
mosquito the dread enemy Malaria systems poison
the blood and destroy the health Often the first naon
have of creepy chilly running
body followed by slight vers The aching bones
depressed feelings show this seay quietly
work IN the system These premonoy Of Malaria should
be disregarded asced ovewor
for they unmistakable signs Of maaIa poisoning
should be treated prove costly
entaling of suffering wrecked constitution As
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
WELL KNOWN ACTOR
Complained Of illness and Died Soon
After Of Pneumonia.

Boston. Sept. Eft develops that a
man who entered the city hospital last
week complaining of Illness and who
died OF pneumonia Monday uisht, was
Frederick Clufton Of New York. well
known actor and a member Of the Sign
OF the Cross company which has been
playing here. There Were no friends or
relatives ar the bedside when death
came. Mr.. Clifton came 70 this country
from England about twenty years ago
With a Gilbert * Sullivan opera company
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

Cynthiana. Ky. Sept I-.-The grand
jury today returned an indictment against
Juror King for alleged false swearing Il
connaccoa Eith the Jstt-Htate case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
POISONED BY THE eesss or MALARIA.

POISONED BY THE GERMS or MALARIA.
I began using your s. s. s. several
years ago for ksiaria and blood troubles
and il proved so good az that time that
have continued ever since using Il 3
family remedy. Recently one Of ny chi
dren was troubled with large painful boils
On the back Of MS neck; after suffering
with these for several months. we tried
8. 5. s. and am glad 10 state that bottle
end a half cured nm entirely.
II - a pleasure for ne 20 recommend
S. 8 s for the benefit Of others who arc
needing a frss--ate blood puriser. tonic
and sure cure for Malaria
c. G. HEMINGWAY,
Arkansas City. Ark
only medicine that can accomplish
all morbid, unhealthy matter, br
destroys every trace Of Malarial !
ton that impurities and posons Of
During the Fall IS an Ops
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13


grows sluggish, the Liver - <~9>1-=z-k
and Kidneys fail to act prop - - 49,
ery resulting IN enlargement Of the Spleen Jaundice
poor appetite and digestion yellow or dark spotches
upon the skin, bos carbunccs Assesses and incident
ulcers and sores. Malaria frequently reduces one ID
such low state Of health that the simplest diseases
liable TO prove fatal.
Malaria can only be worked ont Of the system
through the blood, and a remedy that destroy
the germs and microbes and netraze the bad effects
OF the poison, offers the only hope Of cure and the
this is S. S s. which only purges the blood of
keeps it pure and healthy. Il searches out and
olson and keeps the blood IN such vigorous condi-
every kind promptly expelled from the system.
time TO begin the fight against this invisible
enemy for the hot, suItry summer days have caused
the germs multiply and still further impoyersh the
blood and weaken the constitution and than
ever the Malaria sufferer needs good blood pnrAes
and brscing tonic.
Of s s. s. al this particular season wiil
relieve you of Malaria and is attendant evils rem
force and build up the system purify and strengthen
circulation The appetite and digestion improve and
under the tonic influence q this great vegetable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

'lgns Of malarlaI polsOning,
e mistake may prove costly,
a wrecked constitution. As
led, other and more serious
Ioubles arise; the circulation
grows sluggish, the Liver
and Kidneys fail to act prop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

the sluggish blood and quicken the circulation The appetite
all the vital powers rapidly recupeate under the tonic influence
remedy It's freedom from all minerals makes the ideal Tene
and perfectly adapted to delicate constitutions
II YOU have auv symptoms OF Malaria, write about Il
take mn ou case and advise YOU without charge Book Blood
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
Foreign Notes.

Berlin, April s.-Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the Norwegian dramatist, politician and writer has two-thirds of page in the Tage- blatt to-day on one of his favorite ideas, an ethnOlogical and political trust of all the Germanic peoples, in which he includes the United States, Germany, England, Austria, Scandinavia, Denmark, the Netherlands and Switzerland. Such an alliance he claims would Impose peace on the world. Bjornson closes the development of his idea by Se- we're criticism of PrussiaS treatment of the Danes, in Schleswig- -Holstein, by trying to destroy their language and nationality.
 London, April S.-Replying to a deputaton in the house of commons tonight asking for the removal of the duties on corn, tea and sugar, Mir. Ritchie, the chancellor of the ex cheQuer, gave a plain indication that he had no such intention. It is now considered cer- tain that any taxation relief that may be found possible will take the direction of a reduction of the income tax.
 Copenhagen, April S.--King Christian to- day celebrated his eighty-ffth birthday in the best of health and was the recipient of yery many congratulations and gifts. The members of the diplomatic corps were among those who called at the palace to of fer their congratulations.
 Paris, April S.--A stylishly dl nssed woman entered the courtyard of the Elysee palace this afternoon and asked to see President Loubet in such an excited manner that it was evident her mind was unhinged. She was taken to the police infirmary, Whre she gave the name of La Pierre. .sa@: .S