davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03

The Daughters of the Confederacy will give an entertainment at the opera house during the third week of April for the benefit of their cause, the principal feature of which will be Tom Thumb wedding.
 The case of the state against s. A.. Davis for malicious trespassing in cut ting down clothes line at the Me- Collum home was heard before Justice Lucien Harris Friday afternoon. The defendant is drayman, who claims to be Baptist preacher.
 The directorate of the Tuckerman Ginning Company, composed of G.. w. Yelverton, R. L. Conditt, F. R. Dowell, R. F. Dunn, J. w. Scally, Ike Goldman and T. D. Lawrence, held a meeting here Friday morning to draw up articles of incorporation. Ike Goldman, r. R. Dowell and George Yelverton w5fe appointed commit- tee to pur nase machinery for plant.
 J. s. Chastain, who is a recent grad uate of the medical department of the University of Nashville, came in Thursday on visit to his relatives here, but left Friday for his home at. Wolff Bayou, in Cleburne county. He informs the INDEPENDENT that Hiram Campbell, who was member of his class. won the medal for the highest average scholarship and will probably accept the position that has been rendered him of a year's ftrain- rzg in the nos; ss.,--ral -rasll ...ssyra,y, ..z11
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03

we are asking you to save us from the effects of the blind tiger. If public sentiment should ever change it would be an easy matter to have this law repealed.
 "I have proven to you beyond doubt that the majority of the people of Newport want the passage of this bill We are all Democrats and be- lieve in majority rule. Let us prac- tice what we preach. During my ca reer in this general assembly l have never failed to vote for 9 local pro- hibitory law where a representative claimed that majority of his people wanted it. NowAall ask of you, gen. tlemen, is to show. x%aSssue same cour- tesy that 1 have always sz srom a Be as fair and as honest with 'nuc ..s you expect me to be with you. This bill affects only the city of Newport, and am willing to assume all respon- sibility, feeling conscious of my recti- tude in voicing the will of majority of an upright and honest people. I thank you"
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03
ALFRED BENJAMIN CO.,, NEW YORK,

garments favorab thousands good tailor the price, nc s than half
 Every that sell matter what price carries with Our shaped clothes enables us to fit extremely stout shaped Drop suits that better and year. which not bad thirty
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03
LOCAL OPTION LAW
 AMENDED BY HOUSE.

Keel Bill Exempting Newport From Provisions Of Three-Mile Local Option Law Enacted By House After Speech By Author
 Vote Was 42 to 23.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03
 Specialists in Mems and Boys Apparel.
JACK JONES,

The Crack Barber, keeps neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonso- rialists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 "Come on, ye stubby beards."
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03

We control exclusively for this town the production best clothesmakers in all America, including the
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18
 ALASKA BOUNDARY ETm ons Reports to the
 Secretary. STORIES uNF0UHDED 1t.| Thoagi,f .That sf gesFs Mas Anything Substantial That
 Publicity Wouldbe Given
STORIES uNF0UHDED
a.Ix Thoaghf That lfsTasrs .lNas

Washington, D. c. Nov. 6.--Lieuten- ant George T. Emmons, U. $. Navy (petired). has reported to Secretary Hay the results of his investigations along the Alaskan boundry of certain stories which have found frequent repetition in late yearssto the effect that monu- ments have been discovered marking real boundary line between Alaska and British Northwest territory, at a point many leagues further from the sea than the British have been willing to admit.
 The state department vii not make the report public at present. It is re- garded as fair conjecture that Elm mons has not found the stones reported to exist to be boundary monuments, or else the state department would take steps to bring the facts to the atten- tion efithe British government.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18

Vancouver, Nov. 5.-The latest re- turns from yesterdays American elee- tions show that the,republicans elected 197 congressman, the democrats lSO, with nine districts to be heard from. Unofficial reports place Odeil's majori- ty in New York at 10000, but Coler re- fuses to concede his defeat and says he prefers to await the official vote. and also hints that fraud robbed him of many votes, and action may be taken. The narrow escape of Odell from de- feat is commented on as a democratic landslide. It was Erie, Albany and Rennsaler counties that saved the re- publican governor.
 New York, Nov. 5.-The election held yesterday in the United States were 7 the first to occur siace the reapportion- ment of congressional representation made necessary by 1900 census results. Otherwise they were of little note. Contests took place in 42 states, and
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18

earnings of miners insu ficient to4nain- tain the America staLdard of living; wages of r,ine workers so low that chil dren are prenatur9y forced into the breakers and mil ;Istead Of being sup porled,and educated upon the earnings of the parents. The demand is made for 20 per cent to the hours of labor without any reduction in the earnings for all employees paid by the hour, dsy or week. and submits the following:
 Ten-hour work day is detrimental to the health, life and safety of miners; shorter hours increase intensity and efficiency of labor: the tendency of na- tional and state governments and of organized trade generally toward short- CT hours; working day of eight hours is sufficiently long for the best interests of the working men. Adoption ofsa system that coal be paid for by weight wherever practicable. Mipimum rate srsr tnn es go ctn.s. s.s,, .li'effi ts1 S-' 2240 pounds. Anthracite niOer not st0 be compelled to make or sign an ipdi- vidual agreement, but to have the right to form such organizations end choose such agents and officers, who desire sc act collectively instead of individually when they deem their best interests will be served thereby.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18
From the Standpoint of
 the Miners.
WORK OF comMls'N
- E1 :. 11. s The Mine Operators to Be Heard Next....The Miners
 Demands.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Roasevelts strike commission have concluded their investigation of the mines. They will now deal with the operators in answer to Mitchell's tatement Of claim.
 The Miners Demands.
 HazeltOn, Pa. Nov 6.-The statement of the mine workers has been filed with the strike commission and made public.
 They demand an increase Of 20 per per cent upon prices paid during 1901 to employees performing contract or piece work. The demand is made on account of the reasons that the present wages are much lower than paid'in bituminous coal fields for substantially similar work: present wages are lower than in other occupations requiring equal skill and and training; annual
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18
ECHOES, OF THE ELECTION
ODeIl Holds on to His Small Mal0rity....Ge0. Turner of Washington Will Lose His
 Seat in the Senate. ..-DemOcratic Hopes Ruined in California.

Vancouver, Nov. 6.--New features in the United States election disclosed by tnday's dispatches are that New York staie gave Governor OdelI his re-eiec- ton by II .262 votes; that while Wash- ington was otherwise almost over whelmingly republican, Cudihee. dem ocratic sheriff of Tracy, fame secured reelection by good majority. How ever, Senator Turner of Spokane, a democrat who made so much money out of the Leroi mine, loses his seat in the upper house at Washington and will probably be replacedby John L. Will
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18
THE REPUBLICANS WIN|
Have Majority in Congress.--Nev York By a Slender Majority Re-elects O'Del..-1am many Regains New York.'.fiot
 Fight in Washington State

this not being a presidential electoral year, there was nothing particularly noteworthy in the results. The demo- crats made quite number of gains indeed, they elected larger number of representatives than they have in the present congress. but despite this the republicans still control both branches of the national legislature.
 New York.
 New York, Nov. 5.-The most re- markable vote was that in New York city and state. Greater New York has certainly gone back to Tammany. Bird s. Coler, democratic candidate for gov ernor, secured a plurality of ll6,O00 over Governor Odell and his reelection IS conceded by a majority of about l5,- GOO. The democrats gained in New York four representatives, they having carried l9 districts in the state. These gains do not endanger the republican hold on Senator Platt's seat. The vote in New York city is taken as showing that last years fusionist victory has already spent it's force and that Tam many has regained much of it's power.
 Penns ylvanla.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Roosevelt's action in regard to the coal miners strike had good effect as is shown in Pennsylvania. The republican mana gers feared they were going to lose heavily but though the democrats made gains in oyer half the counties, the re- publicans did so strongly in Philadel- phia and Pittsburg that the latter re tain the state by at least 20, GOO plpral- ity. Or that figure Philadelphia is re- sponsible for 100000 and Pittsburg for 30, ,0OO. Samuel Pennypaeker was elect ed governor by 150,0o0 majority. The republicans elected l96 representatives and the democrats 176.
 Massachusetts.
 Boston, Nov. Massachusetts re- mained republican, the entire state ticket winning a majority of the con gressional districts, aud seven out of eight of the councillor districts, and re- timing firm control of both branches
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18

All kinds Gasoline r1anties.
 Goggin's Log Cabin Store.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18

Fine Teas. Noa Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18
Anvil Greek Notes.

Jewett & vinal, on bench oppo- site No. Anvil, are taking out 700 buckets of dirt daily. The ground is good, and it is being mined in thor ongh manner. The whim recently put in on this claim did not work well, and the dirt is now being raised by hand. 2 Walter Pilgrim has shut down work on,his claim for few days, in order to give the ground chance to stiffen up bit. Heis troubled by the occasional caving in of the tunnel. He has, how ever, already taken oui fine dump.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18

son, ex-senator. who .contrqls the Sc attle Post-Intelligeirer. Tn California democratic hopes of yesterday have been turned 10 ashes today, for Dr.. Pardee, republican candidate, succeeds Gage as governor, his plurality over F. K. Lane being about $500. Utah has again decided 10 again send a Nor mon to Washington in the person of Apostle Reed Smoat. According to the latest returns the republicans will have majority of about 25 in the next houseof representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18
Warmer Weather.

There has been decided change ir the temperature the past week. The blizzard of last Friday and Saturday being succeeded by much higher temperature. At six this morning. the thermometer registered 17 below.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18
Mail this Morning.

Mail Carrier NJ. L. V. Smith, reach ed Nome this morning at 6;3O with l35 pounds of mail. The most important happenings of the outside world up to Nov. ' will be found in this issue of the NUGGET. This mail left Skagway on Nov. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18
GOAL MINERS
 AGAIN AT WORK
All the Golfers Except the Erie Company's Resume Operation
 In Upper District.

Scranton, Pa. Oct. 24.-Work has been resumed quite generally in the upper anthracite districts. Eighty per cent of the Delaware & Lackawanna miners.have been given work. About two-thirds of the Ontario Western have resumed work also. All except the Erie company's colleries have started.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa.. Nov. 7.-The inde- pendent operators in the anthracite dis trict have intimated their willingness to abide by the result of the conmis- sion's fndipes.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18
Lady MinStrelS.

The ladies of St. Mary's Guild arc making preparations fora Ladies min s,rel show on Tuesday evening, Feb. 24 at A. B. hall. The arrangements are as yet in an incomplete state. Tho committee in charge is composed of Mrs. T. M. Reed, Mrs. F. W. Swanton, Mrs. Geo. l.. Fish, Mrs. Gustav Seihert.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18

If you want to have a game of pool or billiards go the E. ard of Trade saloon. Two fine tables have just been received
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18

Strictly Fresh Vegetables at
 GOggins' Log Cabin Store
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18

Hot chili con carne every Tuesday and Saturday at the Board Of Trade saloon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14
eGge@e@e@@@Iooo@0@00@
E y NEWS OF THE CITY :. J
RECORD OF THE WEEK y
sG.G1c&>G>GSI&
RECORD OF THE WEEK

pia.
Pres. Bryan left for Olympia
Monday.
Sheriff Canutt was in Pullman
yesterday.
Prof. w. ]. Roberts was Col
fax visitor Saturday.
r. B. Bragg has returned from
tour of the coast cities.
There will be no services in
the city churches tomorrow. /
John Squires was at the county
seat the early part of the week.
The next attraction to appear
at the opera house will be Wards
minstrels, on Feb. 23rd.
The show billed for the opera
house tonight, weary Willie
Walker" has been declared off.
Ed. Harvey returned yesterday
from Olympia, where he has been
lobbying against county division
Note the changes in the big ad.
Of Burgan & Son. Prices are quot
cd that you should take advantage
Of
Since moving to their new
quarters, Windus & Harris have
shoe store that is a credit to the
city.
Eugene Bryant has returned to
Pullman from Colfax, and is now
employed at the Golden Rule Ba-
zaar.
The HERALD's phone mum Der
is 493. Ring us up if you've got a
bit OF news-it will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Il. J. Lindley, who has recent
ly become sole proprietor of the
Golden Rule Bazaar, is advertising
aclosing out sale. =
The post office at Almota is
qparantined, one of the young sons
Of Mrs. Spaulding, the postmistress,
having smallpox. =
Telephone wires are being
strung in the residence districts,
and large number of new phones
are being installed. \
This is the day your friends
even up old scores with you by
sending you a one-cent photograph
OF your peeuliarities through the
mail. +
The grocery store of Henry &
Son is taking advantage of the in
creased room to add to their stock,
making the store a most complete
one.
Every farmer in the state
should have their name placed on
the college mailing list and receive
The bulletins and other publications
as fast as they are issued.
The Springston Lumber Co. is
represented in this issue of the
HERALD with an advertisement.
bne company is putting in a big
stock of all kinds of lumber, and is
prepared to quote prices that will
make sales.
-lhe Changers at Ewartsville
VIII give an entertainment, supper
aho social dance at their hall on
friday evening. Feb. 20th, to
winch the public is cordially invit-
eu' Tickets, $1.00 The proceeds vii
: oe used toward purchasing chairs
for the hall.
D. Landow, late of Dickinson,
Worth Dakota, has recently come
- rullman and established himself
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14
MIR. and Mrs. O. I. Hill mer

MIR. and Mrs. O. T. Hill were
the recipients Qf q surprise party
on Friday evening Of last week. n
Monday, Feb. 23rd, is thegdate
set by Judge Chadwick for the
next jury term Of court. The jury
empannelled is as follows:-A. l..
Hegler, st. John; Max Henrichs,
Pullman, Philip p. Henderson, St.
John; A. Harwood, St. John; e. P.
Hunting, Colfax; J. NJ. Hubbard,
Pullman; w, E, Hudson, Pullman;
G. w. Horton, Diamond; ]. f. Har-
ris, Oakesdale; j. J. Hoback, Far
mington; G. E. Hoback, Belmont;
G. N. Henry, Pullman; P. Halt
man, Pine City; w, w. Hately,
Pullman; M. Hart, Winona; F. B.
Hastings, Rosalia; P II. Hughes,
Oakesdale; Maurice Hays, Sprague.
One of the most valuable bull
letins ever issued by the expert
ment station is now in press, and
will be ready for distribution next
week 1t is ON "a home vegetable
gaaden in the Palouse country"
and should be read by every resi-
sdentof the Palouse who has patch
of ground big enough for a kitchen
garden. 1t is written by Prof.
FLETCHER, and gives the results OF
several years tests with various veg
etables at the experiment station
farm. By consulting the bulletin
those varieties of vegetables that dc
best in this country can be grown
The bulletin is illustrated with
forty halftone cuts of vegetables
raised on the station farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14
Pullman Man Makes a Gift.

The St. Paul Pioneer Press, of
February 9Th, contained the follow
ing special from Winona, Mimi
"a railing upon which Gen. Ulysses
S. Grant rested mis- hands when
making an address in this city from
the veranda of the old Huff house,
upon the occasion Of his visit here
shortly after the war, is a gift which
is to be presented to the local post
of the G. A. R. at it's meeting on
Saturday evening. The donor is
Fred S. Libby, of Pullman, Wash,
formerly Of this city. Libby was
only a boy when Grant was here,
but was much impressed by him
and noted carefully where he stood
at the time. Years afterward, when
the old Huff house was being torn
down, he purchased from the con-
tractors this small portion of the
railing, and has carefully preserved
it since. He has now decided to
give it TO the G. A. r. post, and the
occasion of it's presentation will be
made notable"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14

oers' brass and copper, as well as
hides and furs Of all kinds. He is
located in the building opposite the
0. R, q N. depot,
Geo. Wagner thought he had a
burglar cornered in the basement of
Burgan's big store last night, aud
the police force was requisitioned
to assist in effecting a capture, but
a thorough search failed to bring
the disturber of the peace to light.
" Wanda Hill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Hill, fell upon the
frozen ground Thursday evening,
breaking the bone in the left arm
just above the wrist. The wrist
was also dislocated, making the in
jury most painful one. N
L. j. Lindley has purchased.
tbe interest of Fred Rose in the
>Gelden Rule Bazaar, and is now
sole owner of the establishment.
Mr.. Rose left Tuesday for Spokane/
and will likely go from there to
Chicago to travel for a wholesale
house.
ID. f. Laws, who arrived in
the city some weeks ago from Spo-
kane, has purchased the lunch
counter in the rear of the Court
saloon of Frank Nelson, and is con-
ducting it according to the most
approved methods. Meals or
lunches, cooked to suit, are served
at all times of the day
Mrs, L. ]. Lindley was the re-
cipient of a surprise party Thursday
evening, the surprisers being the
members of the Order of Eastern
Star, and the occasion the birthday
anniversary of the hostess The
attacking party came we'll provis
ioned, and al! enjoyed themselves
mensely.
1.-THE Weary Willie Walker"
Co. is giving excellent satisfaction
wherever it appears After the
performance at Colfax Thursday
evening, Manager Lennox, of the
Colfax opera house, wired Manager
Ford that it was the best musical
comedy ever given in Colfsx, adding
that the 'specialties were great"
NE. S. Smith, chairman of the
ways and means committee of the
local Pendo lodge, reports that the
lodge is contemplating the produc-
ton of drama in the near future
for the benefit of the order. Mr..
Smith states that he has some good
material in the Pendo and the sue
cess of the undertaking is, from this
standpoint, assured.
The Genesee News is author
ity for the statement that in case
the county division bill becomes a
law, UniontoWn will become a can.
didate for county seat honors. 1t
states that q number of Union
towns wealthy citizens stand ready
to guarantee $4,000 for the erect
ion of court house at that place. /
The postoffice department an
nounces that hereafter money orders
drawn on any point in Canada will
be charged for at the same rate
paid for any point in the United
States. The new rate is 30 cents,
instead Of $1.00 for 800. as was
formerly charged. The Canadian
government has also mad e the
same reduction on money orders
drawn on points in the United
States. The department also an
nounces that there are now over
$4,000 money order offices in the
TTnited States.-Ex.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

any trooper for the governments use both here and at Morenci has been deducted from his salary ac- count, and, in some instances the amount of these articles so bought is greater than the troopers pay. Captain Perkins has been wrang- ling with the officials at Phoenix over this matter ever since the troop returned home, but all to no pur- pose, for the attorney general of Arizona has decided that the terri tory cannot pay for any clothing used by the national guard. Great dissatisfaction prevails among the men of the troop at the shabby treatment received by them in the matter and they do not relish the idea of paying for clothing they wore out while on military duty for the government, risking their lives for dollar day protecting cor porate interests against mobs of armed strikers.
 A number of troopers have re- fused to sign their pay checks and will take the matter up with the expectation of receiving the full amount.-Nogales Oasis.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
The Reform School.

Secretary Henry Buehmaa, Raenl- Der of the reform school oommis- sion, was at Benson this week te see about matters connected witk the reform school building and grounds. He said that the water connections would be completed this month and the commission is figuring on establishing lighting plant at the school. There are fonty acres on the school tract which wax donated by the citizens 'of Benson This tract will be fenced, the ordi- nary wire fencing being adopted Bids for furnishing the building from basement te .attic have been advertised for.
 Eight applications fer ssperin- tendent of the institution have been filed. In addition to the superin- tendent two or more guards @ill be required; also janitor, cooks, ma tron and teachers. These people will not be employed antil late iH October as thene will be no need for them until everything is aboat ready for the DonglaG American.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
Aftermath of the MOrenci Strike.

Most of the members of the First Troop, N. G. A., have been paid off this week by checks through the Sandoval National Bank for the services rendered by them during the big miners strike at Morenci last June. The money was a long time in getting here and when it did come many of the troopers were very much surprised to learn that instead of the territory owing them money they are indebted to the territory. When the orders to go to Morenci were received it was learned that there was not enough clothing on hand to supply the number of men who were called out; and, those who did not have a complete equipment were in strueted to go to one of the stores in town and purchase what they lacked and were assured Gin good
 faith) that all the articles so bought would be paid for by the territory. Quite a number equipped them selves iu this manner and now, that the pay checks have arrived. it is found that every article bought by