davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-21

1pr Gu TiO lioea moptps Jro Snmafsinrn
-Suspeunen.- Sen er | ale Sele tliirehS
ailtnos Oh arteiosr lissiaa spot Jon pe. Der
.r megst pprsre. Zen CT iiai9e iierf % a.
mutt uojeenoe. Grapien fpiteee 80 gent&
cans =. Sasen, ga gresie. @A
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-21

Send for catalog OF Valdez Business
Collere and Normal School. Decorah.
la. 1t contains portraits OF faculty and
interior views of school rooms.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-21

Gr.ErGiibrnt Grocer GleoGarNs
6amilie er / 2sroag8 blepcn foreget
mco en- 8ut.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-21

The special school for teachers at Val
der Normal School, DEBORAH, openc Aug
asst and continues nine weeks. A corps
OF college trained teachers is employed
Send for Catalog.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-21

CtIiaIaS. &c $4,000 9oaer AZ al'
minoelise 9IpbnaHnsuarer itIialas | en-
blpmitreubs gan , ben inosiire 7rl al Slule
gourtu. 8raeR aonturrcnct. Is gRii ira
S~erubanrbn beitaasnoe al Tcicri Smsoic.
Sn.it Roittus Off. On foTtriulis snlse.
nina for ben rst,e W rHo. Sar ben beoite
gdrina Ill al iFleF. Wan Remember 10 III
9R. splbreI Tupiap, e. . 4Sa4
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-21
gil IN parat.

BRITTLE arigsminiiter 9roOerid rneO.
SeIte i SorsSass / oct britiife llnOer.
bltS, at man baoOe beIllttet al bebol.
Sc $4,000 WonS iom permanent Ni.
litGritprfe i Spoafrifa. Som en- al
SorSelene peS bette arrangement
nrprte Fan, at ser ira SpSofrifa bill.
Sc bore i9rbeles Ictpinot at ieroe
tSoriterfnirger til SnSten / SilfGIbe
al Sptsier i Brrnicitrssene fer.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-21

"Ses leS / maancSspis al Salsonbe.
gcIectric Oil belbrcbcbe mig paa "a Sis
mer." %. 9. Gift, Gainesville, ap.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-21
% Sas
tarrb ~belbrcoeoes
Sffe peo mssen wetpee for ''getina"
bIep opeasst.

e5 pgt. af ale 9iliaibsr al 5unebprtbeo. Der sr fora'
met ill ppr GunbNub er Gsiultatet Of frpulf aaiarrh /
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-21
Notwithstanding
eeeorab Wstertnstr.

aepenbe grin. rr. roo guao. -. 50 IS. 10
gimrthei. pr. 0 Huao......
nfrr.. ~ 49, lzuy,
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-21
Statsnibcfs apitcnoc.

Stntsuoeifterne iaar uiI anoragc
til omtrent ier bunNreSe 90 en- 90
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22
[R\eealEState
AND
investments

Best 1O-acre navel orange grove in
the valley in bearing, $4,000.
Four-room brick with screen kitche,-,
city water, etc, $3.50.
160-acre ranch, one Of the most pro-
ductive in the valley, good fruit or
chard and improvements, full water
right, etc, at bargain.
If you have desirable property for
sale, list it with me at once. Now is the
time to sell if you feel that way, and
now is the time to buy.
Fine ranch under Buckeye canal to
exchange for valley property.
l can sell you stock in one of the
best mines in the southwest. Call and
investigate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22
PERSONAL.
Observation-Disclosures.

Among the south-bound passengers
Oh the NJ. & P. train last night were:
w. c. Dawes for Benson; Mary D.
Lawrence for Sentinel: Dr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Enlce, Mrs. Perry Ransome and
Mrs. Eva Graham for Nashville. Tenn.
T. G. Rodgers for Amarillo, Tex; John
T. Taylor for Pima.
The following named guests regis
tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday
Z. M Latham. NJ e Conboy. {. P.
Heaton, Los Angeles: d. IL. Browne,
Cleveland: j. D. kingsbury, Albuquer-
Que; J. A. Rockwall. Pennsylvania
William T. Sullivan, Denver: Mrs. J.
y. Jacobsen, Miss Nellie Durham,
Ash Fork: c. NJ. Sabin, S. F.. p & p.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Kendall San Fran
cicso; ID. w. Hamlin, Columbus, o.;
Chas. Jones. Pueblo.
The following named left on this
mornings north bound s. F.. P. & p.
train: D. B. Heard. HolbrCol; H. w.
Britcher, Syracuse, n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Breeze. Los Angeles; Miss B.
Hicks, Los Angeles: Mrs. c. W. Cook
Chicago; f. r. Morgan. Denver; r.
Doyle, Denver; II. D. TrescOtt. Denver;
7. j. Weber. Colorado Springs; b
Zadick, Denver; Wilson Beaver, San
Diego; James Rockwell, Warren. Pa:
George w. Wishard. Kansas City; Mrs
Ida Wishard. Kansas City: Miss Mar
joria Wishard, Kansas City: L. z
Gibbons, Holbrook
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22

DEATH OF MRS. EGBERT CLARK.
Mrs. Egbert Clark died late last nighl
of pneumonia after brief illness. Her
husband died few months ago He
was the son of one of the officers OF
the Great Northern. He had been a
sufferer from tuberculosis. and Mrs.
Clark herself came here afflicted with
that disease. They became acquainted
here and We're married more than a
year ago in Los Angeles. Mrs. Clark
was Frustrated by the death of her
husband, but within the last few weeks
her health seemed to have slightly i'm
proved and she was frequently seen
about the streets until she was at
tackled by the ailment which has car
ried her off. Her relatives live II
Chicago.
THEY TAPPED THE GAME.-A
couple of strangers drifted into town
some time on Monday and that night
and the following morning demonstrate
ed that the game of craps is not neces
sarily impregnabl BILE. In the course of
the night they visited the most of the
games and left q trail behind them in
the shape of depleted silver racks.
TheT did not really settle down to bust
ness until alter midnight and they
played until it was time for them to
take the train. At ore game their win
nings amounted TO $3.50. One of the
men was 4 tail young man who APP
peared to be SO drunk that his nerve
less fingers could hardly stack up his
bets. The drunkenness vas most like
ly all in the seeming. The other player
was a. boy. Their bets We're generally
the limit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22
GEN. BALDWIN'S TALK.
Nothing More Heard About Negroes
and F'ilipinos.

Washington, D. c., April 21-Secre-
tary Root has heard nothing from Gen
eral Baldwin regarding the alleged in
terview a few days ago II which the
general spoke of the oolored troops and
Filipino soldiers. Colonel Mills, in
spector general. was sent to Denver t
make a complete investigation Of the
affair and with a hope OF having case
prepared by the war department SHOULD
ii be determined to proceed further
after the report from General Baldwi,
is received. It is not expected thai
Colonel Mills will make a report unit
his return to Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22

People have no idea how much in
jury the wrong kind of underwear may
do them. 1t may keep you warm, but
how about rendering the skin all ten
der. sensitive, bloodless and covered
with una described perspiration?
The DR.. Deinel Underwear keeps the
skin nice. sweet, clean and dry, and
irsures an active skin and a vigorous
body.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22
A BUFFALO HUNT.
To Which the President Has Been
Invited.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 21.-May-
c. Thompson today sent formal invi-
tation to President Roosevelt TO par
ticipate in . buffalo hunt on Antelope
island, in Great Salt Lake. during his
visit to this city. The hunt viii take
an entire day, and as the presidents
scheduled stop is Of but four hours. a
re- arrangement of this plan would
have to be made.
1t is hoped this can be done. Ante
lope island is about twenty miles long.
and from three to five miles wide. 1t
is made up Of mountain and plains. and
the small herd of buffalo CT the island.
owned by private company, IS exceed
ingly wild
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22
EOEGWAs n Ihe..-...
ONlC OIOs 8icvcIe Msn

best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana
sundries. Most complete repair shop In
the city. Nos. and 8, S. First avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22

Are you looking for good place to
board during the summer? The Sixth
Avenue Hotel runs an exceptionally
fine dining-room and caters TO the best
class of trade. Rates may BE- had on
application.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22

WHERE TO PUT YOUR MONEY
We offer you an investment ABSO-
LUTELY SECURE, and paying the
highest dividends consistent with care
full management. ARIZONA MUTUAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. =
SO. Center Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22

We have the necessary instruments,
and behind all the adequate knowledge,
to give you the most expert eye ser
vice.
Our facilities are unsurpassed AMI
cur reputation for doing the best eye
work at most reasonable prices thor
oughly established.
Seven years of conscientious eye ser
vice in your midst, over five THOUSAND
pairs of glasses fitted for the people Of
Arizona.
DR.. GE0. PRATT
Arizona's Leading Optician,
lis West Washington St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22

Maximum temperature. 81; minimum
teinpera ture. 46.
Average relative humidity, sc per
cent.
Total precipitation. 0.
Character OF the day-Clear.
NJ. f. BLYSTONE,
Section Director.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-23

wall of human suffering, in poverty
and distress, rising and falling, but
never dying entirely away, and the
c~easeless claim Of such needy hu-
manity to be helped by the human
ity that has abundance is yer with
us. Human suffering and human
sympathy bind all men and women
together in bonds made golden by
the blessing of the Infinite.
Now, therefore: Whereas Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Swami, of this
city, by their generous gift of a suit
able site, have removed the first
great obstacle in the way of the sue
cess of this undertaking, and where
as nothing more beautiful can be in
the woodworking nobler can ap-
peal to the great heart of humanity
than this generous act of this aged
and revered couple, who, through
weary years Of patient toll and fru-
gal living, saved up for their susten-
ance 10 Hfe's cleaning what they
now SO spontaneously give to hui
manity, and through humanity to
God, therefore be it
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Board of Trustees of the Goldsboro
Hospital, and through them the
thanks of all who love humanity
and have sympathy for those who
are poor and afdicted-are hereby
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Swami,
that a copy of this preamble and res
olutions be sent to them, and also
published in the Goldsboro papers,
and that the same be spread upon
the minutes of this Board-not only
as a token of our profound thankful
ness, but also as a memorial for all
time in their honor.
F. W. FAIRIES,
Sol WE'LL,
Jos. E. ROBINSON.
Committee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-23
V STATIONS IN CUBA.

The Cuban senate hesitates to grant
to the United States Bahia Honda
and Guantanamo, which, in addition
to Culebra Island, near Porto Rico,
have been selected as our bases of
naval action in the West Indies and
south of it. There can be no possible
objection to the selections named un-
der the Plat treaty. Neither is near
a large town, and the hated Stars
and Stripes will therefore be Haunted
in the faces of but few Cubans.
Another treaty relinquishes in ia
vor of Cuba the Isle of Pines, in con-
sideration of the concessions of the
two naval and coaling stations men
toned, and yet we are to pay So, 900
a year rental for the use of the sta
tions in the bays of Guantanamo and
Bahia Honda. The areas desired are
to be acquired by the Cuban govern
ment, and in them goods and ma
terial needed by the United States
are to be admitted free from duty.
No greater mistake was ever made
than that one started by the gushing
Teller, by which we handed over
Cuba after we had spent a vast sum
in securing it's liberation from Spain.
1t was one of those spasms that &C
company war and a severe strain.
The whole question should have
been turned over to peace times and
peace methods. The Colorado SEN
ator simply stopped over, or else he
had beet sugar on the brain, and he
desired to cut off at the start anv
chance for cheap sugar. Colorado is
a beet sugar state, and no doubt Mr..
Teller was fighting the battle of the
beet sugarites when he handed over
Cuba to the Cubans, when it belong
ed to us by the rules of war and the
Paris treaty. This same Cuba in the
hands of the Cubans now h~esitates to
give us two little naval and coaling
stations.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-23
TRINITY COLLEGE.

A million dollars invested in en-
dowments and equipments. Large
library facilities. Twelve thousand
volumes added to library during the
past year. Ten scientific laborato-
ries. Gymnasium under scientific
direction. $50 undergraduate and
graduate courses of study. Courses
of study leading to civil anc %electri.
cal engineering. Many scholarships
awarded. Loan fund to aid worthy
young men. Trinity graduates in
great demand for responsible posi-
tons. Expenses very moderate. The
aim is Christian education without
any s%ectarien spirit or teaching.
Sons of ministers and young men
studying for the ministry are not
charged tuition Send for catalogue.
D. ". NEwsoM. Registrar,
jul2 4w Durham. N. @.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-23

Twenty-Five Kishinef refugees
have arrived at Berlin en- route to
the United States. Most of them are
penniless, and collections are being
made among the Berlin Hebrews to
assist them.
Douglas Island news., 1903-11-11
Wiudham Bay News.

Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Benzen left for their home in Seattle last Sunday. Mir. Benzen will return about the 1st of next April and resume operations on the Golden River Placer Co.'S property in Sbuck Canyon.
 Paul Kabler came down from Juneau last week to spend a couple of months fishing and hunting.
 Mir. A. Raymer and son Ralph left for their home in Los Angeles on the 2otb.
 Some of the prospectors are making preparations to put in the winter placer mining on Spruce and Silver creeks.
 Last Thursday Messrs. Taylor and Yates shut down their hydraulic works for the winter.
 Wm. Scott and J. P. Bartels have taken the contract to drive 20 feet in the Mint tunnel. These claims, Mint Nos. l, 2, and are situated at the N. E. corner of the bay, joining the toynsite on the N. W. end and owned by the Windham Chief Con. G. M. Go.
 MT. A. Raymer has the honor of sending the first commercial message sent over the U. $. cable while said cable was being laid between Juneau and Sitka by the U. S. transport Burn side. Mr. Raymer was desirous of
Douglas Island news., 1903-11-11

sending an important message to Los Angeles, and dispatched man in arrow boat from Windham Bay to Juneau. Fortunately the bearer of the dispatch was caught in a storm near Point Windham and while laying to he saw the Burnside and as it seemed to lay peculiar he thought it was adrift and his curiosity caused him to pull over to it which proved to be the cable ship and relieved him of his dispatch.
 J.H.K.
Douglas Island news., 1903-11-11
Neuralgia Pains,

Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pains yield to the penetrating influence of Ballard's Snow Eminent. It penetrates to the nerves and bone and being ab- sorbed into the blood, it's healing prop critics are conveyed to every part of the body, and effect some wonderful cures. 25c, soc, S1.00. For sale at J. Heubner's Drug Store.
Douglas Island news., 1903-11-11
'Treadwell Topics.

The bowling match between the Machine Shop Teams at the Y. M. c. A. on Saturday evening was the event of the season. After hotly contested game in which the Buzzards were victorious, there was a presentation of medals to both Captains Mccormick and Slothan. Captain McCormick's medal was bas relief pattern of Sterling silver with a gold chain. It was of immense proportions with the following inscription: "Presented to John Mccormick, The Rottenest Bowler in Alaska" The defeated Captains medal is hardly worth mentioning.
 At the conclusion of the ceremonies the entire party of bowlers, scorers and pin stickers repaired othe Hunter Restaurant where an elaborate dinner awaited them.
 The amiable John Due kworth honor ed the occasion by acting as master of ceremonies. After having partaken freely of the sumptuous repast the balance of the evening was spent in speech making and song. In conclu- sion the dinner was voted an entire success by all the party and many ex- pressed the wish to attend another in the near future.
 It is needless to state that the Bug zard's elation and Big Bills humilia- tion were unbounded.
 JoTTINGS.
 Dave Russell claimed to have been handicapped. He says he could have bowled much better if he had been allowed to wear his kits. There was considerable objection to this as the boundary line has not been moved over here yet.
 When game was called all that could be found of Dan Saunders was his overcoat.
 Dan Saunders is great at promising.
 The only disagreeable feature of the evening was Amos entire lack of etiuuette. He would insist on dining with bis gloves on.
 John Powell excuses his bum score on the strength of having been present ed with loaded cigar by Capt. Me Cormick. But it is whispered about that he sold ont.
 Hugh McRae says that his bad bowl ing was due to the fact that there were not enough ladies present.
 The ladies all remarked what a pretty foot Johnnie Christoe had, especially with his nice new tennis shoes.
 Clarence Carpenter carried off the honors by making the largest score. It is we'll that be does not follow in his fathers footsteps, who was known as GOld One and Half to the Frame"
 Cox's Army is undoubtedly an aggre- gation of stars and John should be proud of them.
 The No. ? Machine Shop Team is to be strengthened by the acquisition of the best bowler on the Island in the person of Dusty Roads, sometimes known as Joe French, who is to take the place of Roy DobsoD.
Douglas Island news., 1903-11-11

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran ser vices at the Finn hall every Sunday at 8 p. m., and Sunday school at 10:30 a. ID. Week service every Friday at 8 p. m. All Scandinavians are most cor dially invited. J. A. LEVIN, Pastor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-02-20
WIT NIFF
J g.. DRIsoCC, Secretary.

-Plans are III onr hand 10: approval
said Mr.. y. +. Bridgman Yesterday i'll
reply to an inquiry concerning progress
on the proposed hotel aud saDitarium.
They are more or less I'D the way OF
suggestions as they appear now except
as to the interior style Of the buildings.
he detail Of interior Arrangement being
Of course undecided until NOR. particu-
lar thought and discussion have been
given to them, but on the whole they
represent what the Improvements will
be. | expect Mr.. Mayham. President Of
the TownsIte Company, will be in Boston
for Il conference with the physicians
who will have a large interest in the
saDitarium, within the next ten days.
Shortly after that there may be more
facts FOR publication but at present |
can only refer yen to previous state.
ments INT to the drawing at Mr.. Hem
derson's Office
Mr.. Bridgman placed men at work
laying a 500 foot six inch pipe from the
large pool at Hot Springs to the river,
Tor the purpose OF testing the effects Of
the minerals in the water upon piping
when not exposed to the action OF the
air; also to determine the height OF the
water in the pool under such a con-
slant dram. The result will he watch.
cd with interest.
MIR. Bridgman was approached yester-
day by parties interested in starting a
new enterprise in Elko who desired n
site for their buildings. y proposition
was submitted which will doubtless be
accepted. Elko is just now the hveliest
town Ill Nevada and it looks as though
this year will produce such improve.
ments IA will insure double the present
population within III" neXt three years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-02-20
Trip to South Fork.

Mr.. Fred Drown OF South Fork came
into town and took u crowd OF Elko peo-
pie out to South Fork, Friday Feb. 18th.
There were eighteen in the party and
after Il delightful sleigh ride NJ twenty
five miles the sleigh stopped in front OF
.ne South Fork hall where the hungry
party alighted and was served to a de-
licious supper such as only the people
Of that valley know how t. prepare,
At eight o'clock a large crowd hap as
scmbled III the ball to see the pretty
little comedy, "IIickory Farm" From
the time the curtain was raised to the
last scene, the audience was either con-
vulsed with laughter or almost overcome
with sympathy for the poor old Farmer.
Ezekiel Fortune. who not only lost his
farm but his greatest comfort. his only
daughter. Before these two great
calamitics and after the return Of the
daughter and the recovery II the farm.
the scenes were 20 amusing that Their.
was almost a continuous nproar OF
laughter.
No praise Gao be too great for those
who took part. They did better than
many who have spent years upon the
stage.
Tho play will be presented in Elko The
18th Of March nDd those who miss il will
regret their lost opportunity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-02-20

The appointment, Of DIR. Patterson as
Superintendent Of the Hospital for
Mental Diseases has reused the ire of
the Democrats of washoe county, or at
least that portion OF them that compose
the Democratic county committee. That
body held IA meeting the other
and adopted the following resolutIors
expressive OF their sentiments on the APP
pointmert OF DR.. Patterson:
Whereas, BY influence and means I'm.
known to US it has come to pass that
DR.. ". ii. Patterson, IA we'll known.
active and partisan Republican. has
been appointed rs Superintendent Of the
Nevada State Hospital for Mental
Diseases by the Board OF Commissioners
OF the Hospital for Mental Diseases,
who were elected to their positions 10y
the votes OF the Democratic and Silver
parties.
And, Whereas, We, the members OF the
Washoe County Democratic Central
Committee. consider that by the action
OF the said board they have without
reason cast a slur on the other appli-
caEts, members OF the Fusion party.
who are III every way competent to die
charge the duties OF the office;
And, in view Of the action OF the atore-
said board and for other reas MS which
are doubtless apparent to all it is cvi.
dent that tho Fusion party is being con-
Quoted III the interest OF the Rcpubli.
car party.
Therefore. be IL resolved: That, we
the members Of the Democratic County
Central Committee OF Washoe county,
reject all further alliance with the So
called Silver party and will in the future
act absolutely us IL straight out Demo.
cratic party.
And it Is further resolved that we
stigmatize the action Of the aforesaid
board as base treachery to their party
and party friends.
W. j. l-rScH, chairman.
} q. DRIsoCC, Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-02-20
Find the Bug.

Following is the bill relating to county
officers mentioned in yesterday issue
Any careful reader will be abte to find
the bug:
An act relating to certain county of.
f~icers, regulating term OF Office.
Tho people OF the State of Nevada rep .
resented in Senate and Assembly, do en-.
act as follows:
Sec: l. County Clerke, SheriTs,
County Assessors, County Treaaurers
District Attorneye, County Surveyors,
County Auditors and Recorders, County
School Superintendent and Public Ad.
ministrators, shall hereafter be chosen
by the electors Of their respective coun.
ties. at the general election in the veal
one thousand nine hundred and six. aud
and ut the general election every four
years the %reafter, and shall enter upon
the duties OF their respective Offices on
the first Monday OF January subsequent
to their election.
Sec. 2. All Acts aud parts OF Acts in
conflict with the provisions Of this Act
are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This Act shall take effect and
DO In force Immediately upon its pas.
sage.