davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-08
Stubi9fa9 e.


Stubiefagene.
Qf jag obrteos man i9rIi9 Seoloz
glen. Oct par 10 / be 3iosr, bpor 5eo=
Iogien O~ptraaote ium 5rue og boIot
ale be andre 9~ioenIfdber Tom Yer
ner. Dig par Han life iaa beio9ret
At airtebiitorisn. 5bi man tsnote
Zen ilet lite iom Sag.
Suraen par bet me1et tbnbt meb.
9anffe Suriiter par Der ingen at,
nan baobe Ilet lite begpnot At oprfs
5aorelonoets ReispeIen, nan 6oioi
Iig til Romerretten. 5atuItetet bdooe
beaer lite Iaa mango jurioiite Stu
oenter a pran9e meo ION M ON
Stunoer. Oct bapbe iIet ingen fps=
eieqe ituo. jur. Ter par nogle teoz
logiite Stubenter, Der gar ia liot at
meo 5ura. Men he gap oen oetStuog=
mail. at 5us par BET dneriureite Stu
blum, man tunoe palge.
Meoieinen bar ma lite ioa op=
finoiom paa Gmner iom nu. Ru fan
man ultio finoe ct Bar Ben eler en-
5arm at labe en- 9ottoroiiputats
oper. Wlen Wsoicineres 9isbpm / BIZ
ne 5ioer inoftranteoe zig iii nosIe
Bro erputioer" mob peiten. Den
tenote 6enrit Smitb fra Molms BAR
lite grofssior. 5olt baboe mere iii
tro til 9batialpere % tlogs Soner.
Dan bare for &eiten iua al iise be1sr
ingen Eager. oa tun eet 4potet / belle
8dnmurt pg Roree meb giIunOs.
6enrit Smitb Tiger: ,29roe og tros
fate Eager og SoroemsOre fattss Der
ubi mango Staber, og ubi here's
Steo bare ri %forlebne Munte, Nons
ner, ul9rte qraiter. foro9ruebe aebs
m9no. gamle a9rlinger, ia Subere
cg Smeoe. 5rolotarle % 5rolotoner
oe anoet %ioaoant erteslsit Golf, Tom
lie pil arbsloe og isge oeres 5sbe,
Barring o9 gjering msO bet, be at
Rsite itulos. men bile before goa pr
ttstzfe og febe zig meb BET, be baoe
lite l9rt. ION er 29eboms STUNT.
Saaounne n%asoife og Ielp9jorie Q9:
ger is uoi ben ipgss 9anb, bDormanqe
8riie Seen itul faa, Os bOormunse
aalpe &oen er meb. OisIe georooers
o9 ioro9rDelige Menneiter itjale9ipet,
6elbreoen. 9oos og penoinger fra
mangen Munb."
) Matbematif naueoe man life
Oioere enb 9ipiIton isennem. De- par
enood fun be flittiee og opm9rtioms
me, Iom tnnhs ma til at forItoa
3ipiiiou.
Msn i%nteresidnt er bet at is, bOil=
fen g9gt man laeoe pou Muiit os
Sang. no9et. Der 10 nu er foriounben
fra uniperitetet. Oct bar pdalast
profesiorerne at Urge for, at ale
Stuoenier iOs Del / be muiitulits %
oelier. oWuiitten oe Sangen ger Dem
Hemlis f~riftsre til oeres sbriee Siu=
bier, be uosper en- milonsnbe Snbs
flDoelie pod Sinbet oe ger fine Dbrs
tere mere ititfeoe til at omgoos andre
menneffer 4" hehher hpt / tnfnerf4p+s-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-08

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28
E efurnish d Occidental Hoto Ready
 for Business

The Occidental hotel, rciuruiShed and completely renovated, win be open for busmess May l. John Williams, the new proprietor, Ina, rcpainted the building and had it put in first class condition. He win have a thoroughly competent and experienced hotel clerk in che office, and will run a first class hotel in every particular. Special at- tcutiou will be given Co roomcr, by the month, and some of the best rooms iu the house win be rented Co regular cus- toner, by the month.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28
IS DEAD
Abe Ritter Passes Away at
 Seattle.

Abe Ritter. who left this city on the last trip oi the Humboldt with his brother for his old home at Pueblo, Colo. died at Seattle, Monday April 70, at the Wayside Mission hospital. Deceased's brother, H. L Ritter left Tuesday with the body for Pueblo.
 AL Ritter was one Of the pioneer business men ot this city, having ar rived here very early in its history. He amassed considerable sum of money during his business career and accumulated some good real property. He was taken sick in the summer Of 1901 and has spent mos, ot the time in the Red Gross hospital ever since that time. Some weeks ago hi, mind failed, and his brother came here Co take him South.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28
AT WAR
Spanish Pete Beats up Joseph
 Lee, Indian.

There was war at Dyea Sunday. Skagway fishermen and others went to the city of the dead Co spend the day and Spanish Pete who regards Dyea as his own private preserves rcseuts visits from Skagway as an invasion of his rights. So when Joseph Lee an Indian went over there fishing and for the purpose Of examining a house which he had purchased it was a signal Co Pete that action was required. Lee and his wife went into the recently purchased house for the purpose of preparing hemidday meal Petewent down Co the house Co investigate. He arrived there just as Lee went outside Co get an arm load of wood. He told Lee Co put down the old boards and dcbries he had picked up, at the same time accusing him of stealing lumber that belonged Co him. Lee denied the ownership ot Pete, and refused Co put the load down. Pete at once landed with tour-toot club, which he cou- tinued Co wield vigorously. until Clark Clark Callarman, Harry B0ardman and Pete Madsen appeared on che scene. and caused termination ot the tracaS. They put the Indian and his wife in their launch and brought them back Co Ssagway where Lees wounds were dressed by Dr. TruaN.
 Another chapter will bc written after the return Of Judge Rogers from Juneau.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28
READY FOR SPRING
American Tailors Prepared to Mott
 Demand for Mons Clothing.

The American Tailor> are prepared a, never before Co meet che demand ot spring suitugs They have 80 com- plrtc line of spring goods that has just arrived. together with some oi thc best trousers patterns ever exhibited iu this ur any other city. The good, arc an first cla,, and ol the latest fashion.
 Th, house ha, also just added que other tailor recently from 90 fashionable city tailoring establishment
 AM suits guaranteed. i-ll-2W
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28

All persons having bills against che Anderson hardware store, will please present them Co the undersigned. at che store building. at the corner Ot Sixth avenue and State street, for payment, on or before May lst. Those knowing themselves Co be indebted Co the said store will please call and settle, on oC before the same date.
 FRED NOCNGBEBG.
 Manager. Skncwav. April 24. lgU8. 424 lw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28
HUMBOLDT
Alaska Flyer Is Due in Port
 Today.

The Alaska Flyer Humboldt should arrive in port some time early this forenoon. She will undoubtedly have a good load of passengers including 2i recruits for the companies here. The steamer will also have two days mail aboard.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28
Mad. Favorable Impression

Rev. Jamc, Thomson, che new pas tor ol che Presbyterian church, occu- pied Che pulpit in that church for che first time last Sunday. He preached Co biz congregations both morning and evening and made a favorable impre,- aim
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28
PRINCESS
c. P. N. Liner Brings in
 Big Passenger List.

The Princess May arrived at 8 o'clock yesterday morning after a pleasant trip from Vancouver She had 75 passengers and about 200 tons of freight, the latter all for the inside. She had mail up Co Thursday
 The Princess sailed out yesterday evening with quite a bunch Of passeu- gers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28
Rare old Stock

Manager Gage of the Pack Train saloon has received a large consignment, on the Dolphin. ot rare old Hermitage and Kellogg whi,kie, They are the best. genuine, aged, mellow and pure.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28

Hundreds of eyes rcad thc advertising columns of the Alaskan each day. They sean these columns closely. Business men do you want rcSult~> We have the proper medium. Phone go for the man with che rate card Co call.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28
SKAGWAY WEATHER

For che 2i hours proceeding 6 o'clock D. m.. April 27, 1903. Highest temperature ji above. Lowest temperature. %o above.
 II. n. Clark,
 '. <. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28
Sowing Wanted

would like Co take some sewing 10 do at home. Can make skirts or do any kind of plain sewing.
 Mrs. Hazel Farrell,
 Corner 10th and Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28

Is your washing ,atiiactory2 Are your clothc, torn? lt uo or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, aud you will be satisfied j2l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28

Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. Force" ready to-serye wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nowishes, invor- atCs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28

Silk gloves and swell fan, for cvcu- ing use at Ladies Bazaar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28

lt you want Co gain entrance into The homes Of the buying class, place your advertisement iu the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28

The leading barber>hop and baths. The Principal opposite Bolrd of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28

We carry H 8 & N. ready to-wear tailor made suits Ell CIaysoa A 70
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28
iE

The best people iu che city pairuu'le che Seattle saloon. lt serves ou'y the best of everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28

Spring chicken at the Pack Train restaurant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28

Grips and yaliscs at Claysons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-28

SSagway, Apri. %. 1903. + -@ !"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-02
The New Columbia.

The attractions that have been
announced for the opening of the
New Columbia Theater tonight
have all arrived. The bill for the
opening week promises one of the
strongest bills ever produced In
this popular play house under the
new management, the patrons Of
the Columbia Will find some thing
surprising tonight and pleasing
throughout the season about to be
opened. The Columbia, always
popular, promises more for It's de-
votees this year .han ever before
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-02
Painfully Burned.

The heroic action of Mrs. John
Goodwin, of Carter street, averted
a confaeration by Ere on Saturday.
The rubber hose Suddenly exploded
and while her daughter, Miss Kit
tie, managed to turn off the gas
at the other end. ner mother held
the burning hose 10 keep the fame
from igniting the carpet, bat In so
doing she received painful burns on
both of her hands.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-02
L. P. HILL,
One Of Maristta,s Best Known
Citizens, Passed Away Yes
terday Afternoon.

At a o'clock yesterday a ternoon
death relieved the suffering OF L.
P. Hill, at his residence on Second
street. Mr.. Hill was born at Mays.
Vile, New York, September 26,
1852, and lived In the nelghbor-
hood of his early home for a num-
Der of years. His parents died
while he was quite young, leaving
him 10 fight the battle of life alone.
How we'll he succeeded is shown
by the steady advance on the path
of progress. Early In life he en-
gagged In business and later sold ont
to enter the employ of the Oh Well
Supply company. He was first
employed by that company at Mt.
Clarendon, Pa, and rapid promo.
tions were the company's recogni.
ton of ability and integrity. On
September II, 1878, he was united
In marriage to Loretta Edgerton,
and Of this union two sons, J. Pal
mer, who died In childhood, and
Ralph E., who survives him, were
born. In 1890 promotion called
him to this city to accept the man
agement of the local branch of the
company, by whom he was en-
ployed.. Since coming here he
has held the position of clerk on the
Board of Education and has served
faithfully In this Office of high trust.
The same pure and beautiful love
that led to marriage has prevailed
throughout his life, and the home
life of the deceased has been the
foundation of the career of a model
citizen. A Christian In the fullest
sense of the word, he has ever
made allegiance to his God, one OF
the characteristics of his life. His
entire history Is one of honest and
tolling effort and the high position
which he occupied In public opinion
Is tribute to that effort. A man of
more than ordinary ability, he has
unaided, pressed onward to the
front racks of business. There was
perhaps no man In the city more
universally admired and loved by
the community. TO those under
his command he was patient and
forebearing and respect and defer.
ence were the fruits of his efforts In
their behalf.
Among the commercial men OF
the city his advice was often sought,
and characteristic of the man,
cheertully given regardless of his
own interests. Tne last hours, when
pain and suffering racked his
fevered body, showed the true
spirit of the man, for then, unwav
ering faith in his religion and love
for his life long helpment were the
burden Of his thoughts, as he at
tempted to cheer his wife, who was
always at the bedside. He has Won,
by his unwavertng honesty and de.
votion to duty and by his considera-
ton for Others, a place. in the
memory ofthe citizens Of this city,
and he passes to the Beyond with
the ecomiums of all his fellowmen.
No arrangements for the funeral
have yet been made. His sister,
Mrs. J. n. avis of Jamestown, N.
Y, is Ii the city, having been at
the bedside during the last hours.
-Morietta Leader.
Life isn't worth living in a town
~A.s 1nnDk ~oa1
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-02
STRIKING REPRODUCTION OF
FAMOUS WALDORF.ASTORIA
Crowd, Which Has Been Such Thorn in the
Sides Of J. Perpoint Morgan
q and the Trusts.

But few people outside New York
have much knowledge of the
! Operations of the famous Wall
street stock exc hange, where polite
and Legitimate gambling has beeu.fn
dulged In for so many years. 1t is
tiand has been the place where men
have been made and ruined. Vast
fortunes accumulated within an
hour, have attracted the unitiated:
vast losses have made the speculator
wiser. For years what a certain
coterie In Wall street said "went'
Stocks and bonds were manipulated
seemingly at will and without
cause. The ouly idea was to make
money, ito make 1t honestly If pos
sibl, but to make money! The
chiefs In the stock exchange never
dreamed Of outside interference
with their plans. They be-
lleved themselves thoroughly for
titled In the lead and control of the
finances of the country, and so be.
lleving rested secure In that knowl'
edge. The lambs came with due
regularity and were as regularly
"feeced." So great were the oppo:'
tunities that a seat In the exchange
the nominal value of whi,h was one
thousand dollars sold for FIVE and
six times as much. Regardless OF
Those whose minds had contributed
to the development Of the country,
regardless of any body except
themselves, values were jostled
about like foot ball, the only Idea
being to make money regardless of
the loss and the disaster which
might come to private individuals
and private enterprise. 1t made
no difference what a project prom
ised for tie public veal and private
success of individuals who had
given time and money for Its de-
velopment, 1t was considered the
Legitimate prey of Wall street.
}, Suddenly. however. like young
,lLochinvar," there came few gen.
tlemen from the west. They hailed
from Chicago and adjacent cities,
full of western nerve, recklessness
and determination. They had
money. They stopped at the bes;
hotel, which hotel was and Is the
world famous Waldorf-Astoria
They were headed by Mr.. John w.
Gates, big In head and big In re.
sources. They were scarcely recog-
uized by the bulls and bears of the
street. Their presence was hardly
noticed. All at once, there seemed
Ito be some disorganizing element
on Change" Some things were
done that were anticipated. Some
values that should have gone up,
went down. Some of the best laid
plans OF the veterans Of tn.
street" went wrong. Several for
tunes were lost, and then
he wise ones began to
a>certain what new element had
entered into the manipulation of
the market to make their calcula-
ions erroneous and their bank &C
Iccunts smaller A little investiga-
II n showed that the new people
we're from the west, that they had
money and brains, that they knew
a good thing when they saw 1t, and
that they were In no way confined
by the traditional methods for the
; street. They were finally located
at the Waldorf-Astoria, and imme-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-02

| diately became known as the
t"Waldorf Crowd" - Siaee that
knowledge became known to the
f"wise acres of the stock exchange,
this Waldorf crowd has beer
watched as has not even J. Pier.
pont Morgan himself. They have
made millions, and of course lost 9
few. They have been thorn In
the side of.the trust manipulators.
They have quietly waited for the
opportunity, and have made the
o'her fellows pay high for their
knowledge. They have secured
corners, and because they have
done so, they have been considered
unsafe" and their holdings have
been purchased at large profit to
them. They have had fun and
made money, and are still the one
little crowd which the big men OF
the city would wish at the bottom
of the sea.
The Woldorf crowd Is simply the
result of the desire people of. con-
genial natures to "get together"
No law governs the association of
men. They naturally drift togethe',
and constitute gangs and crowds
and organizations, and after 1t Is all
done, no one can tell when or why
1t started.
There has been on a somewhat
smaller scale an aggregation of In
divlduals brought together In this
city during the past few months.
They are all oil men. They know
their business. They are largely
interested In the oil development In
this and other states at the present
time. They have no organization
Membership Is voluntary. A seat,
and sometimes and often standing
room Is all that Is required for full.
fedged membership. There Is no
president and no secretary. What
is done Is seldom recorded, except
it be on the books of the county
clerk of this and adjoining coun.
ties and states. There Is no
order OF business. No one
Is ever fined for contempt of
the chair. The Reed rules are not
used. Each one talks as often and
as long as he secures an audience:
Sometimes all the members talk at
once. No vote Is ever taken. The
only vote Is by ballot and the ballot
check on one Of the four solid
banks of the city. The equanimity
of the "crowd" Is remarkable. The
only thing that creates a stir Is a
live one" which In the unwritten
! vernacular of the crowd" Is a
man with a fat bank account and an
emaciated experience. When such
an one arrives In town the "crowd"
quits politics and religion and So
GEOLOGY and "gets down to bust.
ness" each fellow for himself.
Should the tender foot" escape he
Is as lucky as New York broker
after whom Gates and their gang
have sent their automobile.
Tue meeting place Of the Mercer
crowd is in the ofice of the Hotel
Mercer, hence the name. The form
In which the members are seated Is
circular, surrounding the stove In
the reception loom of that popular
jhostlery. When there are not
chairs enough, the additional mem
beIs are satls6ed to stand until
some Victim appears on the street,
when some one "uext," immedi-
ateiy vacates his chair, thus aft 'rd
Ing an opportunity for another
ones comfort.
,, The crowd" usually assemblies
at about 9 o'clock In the morning.
At that time there Is generally a
better attendance than at any other
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-02

Life isn't worth living in town
or city when you don't read your
home daily newspaper.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-02

Continued On 4,h Page:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-17
RobbfSl6 the
Express

copyright. 1903 by c. B. Lewis,l
For two years after receiving the
appointment OF express messenger i
had the best luck in getting through
without adventure. Ny instructions
were simply to 'look out for every
body" l was twenty three years old
and pretty well posted on the way
crooks worked the express cars.
wish TO explain to you that the
contracts with the railroads in those
days only called for one-third or one
half the baggage car. Rates were
high. and not one-twentieth part Of the
stuff now shipped went by express
then. Sometimes had nothing at all
except the small iron safe in which
the money was carried. The baggage
man, therefore, occupied the same car,
and the conductor and brakeman were
privileged to pass through or sit down
on the trunk for chat and a smoke.
AS the run was at that particular
date, we reached Susquebanna. going
west, of 10 o'clock at night and re-
manned about thirty minutes. After
receiving my express matter I was
free to lock the car If the baggage
man was not there and go out for a
cup Of coffee at the lunch counter. II
my companion was too busy to get
away, as was often the case, he kept
his eyes open on my corner AS the
safe was locked and chained there
was little fear of anybody getting
away with it.
On April 26, 1860, had about $780,
900 on the run west. At Honesdale,
where we had six minute stop, two
strangers got into a wrangle with the
baggage man about trunk and nearly
killed him by blow from a coupling
pin. He had to be left behind. while
a brakeman took his place. I had not
yet spoken to the latter, and we
scarcely knew each other by sight, as
his station was at the tail end Of the
train and he had been on that run
only two or three weeks.
As the train stopped at Susquehanna
ran back about square to a small
restaurant after my usual piece Of pie.
1 had got it and turned to so when a
man who was going in struck me a
blow under the ear and laid me out.
He explained to the restaurant man
that l had insulted him and then walk
ed away. 1t was fifteen minutes be-
fore | recovered sufficiently to make
my way back to the train, and then I
speedily discovered that there had
been a put up job all around. The
quarrel with the baggage man had
been brought about to get him out Of
the way. had not been absent over
three minutes when a man, whom the
brakeman supposed to be me from his
general appearance, entered the car,
with sandwich In his hand, sat down
on my stool and ate it and then asked
him to help get the safe off and into a
wagon backed up to the car. lie knew
nothing Of the express business and