davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-22

George Murphy, of Nome, delegate to the National Democratic Convention, before leaving Seattle for St. Louis, made the following statement to the Times: "The people Of Alaska, aside from any radical partisan feeling, will welcome the defeat of the national Republican ticket. We have been bur dened with dishonest and incompent officials until we wonder from whence they all come. The citizens have filed and proved charges against many of the federal appointees. Some of them have been convicted by the courts, but not withstaudingt this deplorable condition of affairs, the administration ignores all petitions for their removal, and we must rest content with the knowledge that the annually appointed investigat- ing committee will soon be with us.
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-22

The wsshup is now fairly on. Sluic- ing commenced on Little Minook April 30-for few hours only. This is tbe earliest date ever known in the district when sfwfe5ng was possible. 8ujcipg on the Glen side is also we'll under way and many good cleanups
 aye reported. Take it all in all, there will be 1s0rs gold go out of this district this wasbUp than ever before.-Ram- pays Forum.
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-22

The mission of the new editors of the Juneau Miner is apparent in the first few papers, in an attempt to de fend the cultus actions of federal of ficers. But, why shouldn't they spend their money that way?
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-22

The Juneau Miner wants Douglas and Treadwell to bury their hatchet, and celebrate tbe Fourth in Juneau. Douglas and Treadwell havn't any hatchet; whenever the twin cities of Douglas Island go after anything they use an axe.
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-22
Frowzy Hair
Don't have if.

Don't have it.
 One bottle of Micro wia make any woman's hair crown of beauty A wonderful Scalp and Hair tonic. S1.00 3 bottle, for sale by Douglas Pharmacy.
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-22

Gillette & Coutant, the new props of the Juneau Record Miner, have inaug- urated a decided novelty in Juneau newspaperdom, by printing home made editorials.
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-22

Will some one please explain why the Juneau Dispatch man still clings to the tune "Hootchi Cootchi?"
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-22
The Douglas Island News.

Entered at Douglas Post-ofice as Second
 Glass Mail Matter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19
Burned Last Night

A house owned by Will Carter
(colored) on Second and Dakota
Av. was burned last night about
o:3o. The bnilding was occupied
as a combination barber shop
grocery store, boarding house and
restaurant. All Of the contents
were lost except some barber chairs
The FIRE originated from the
over-turning Of lamp. a bird
bog was left chained to a center
table on which was a lighted lamp.
The dog became restless and up
set the table.
The loss in the building was
probably $500. No insurance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19
MIIIsI-BIyan Company

The coming engage ment Of this
company at the opera house is
arousing general interest for the
merit Of the plays aud players have
preceded them.
Blanche Bryan the charming
little actress who wish Fran Miller
heads this organization, is by ma
tural talent aud training eminent
~ fitted to be classed with the
best. At an early age she had the
opportunities Of exteaded stock
training with the best accompanies
in Denver and the far west. This
training was OF the kind to test the
the ability Of any one and its in
fuence is to be seen in the work OF
Miss Bryan, which is as pleasing
as it is rare.
Gifted with unusual natural ta-
lent, and by the training all ready
mentioned, with a voice sweet, yet
powerful, with charming person
atty and an unusual amount OF
that qnality called magnetism, Miss
Bryan's success is only natural.
She is equally at home as the roll
licking tom boy Chick OF as the
prosecuted heroine Kinda and in
parts calling for exceptional ability
as that of Glory Quayle in the
Christian, she arouses the greatest
enthusiasm by methods both legit-
innate and original.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19
H0ld-Up
Pickpoeket Robs Passenger On
Mangum Train at Anadarko.

Conductor Dewitt Oh the Man
gum line reported yesterday that a
passenger on his train was touched
BY piokpocket yesterday and re-
lieved Of notes and drafts amount
ing to over $1,000. one was a
draft on New York bank
for $1,000, one a note on Steward Of
Hobart for $3.50. There was a
note on one Cook for sIs7, one on.
R. G. Hardy for $40. Dewitt
thought the party had gone toI
Lawton. He suspected man
about-2s years old, five feet eight
inches high smooth-shaved aud
weight about $50 pounds. No
traces Of him have been reported
here at the present time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19

VIM. Davis, charged in connec
ton with three others, with de-
frauding the railroad and express
companies al Enid Of certain pack
ages, was arrested by Deputy Burke
a few miles east Of town yesterday
afternoon He made a confession
this morning and consented to
taken back to Enid without a
requistition. Detectives Mcintosh
and Gornan took him to Enid this
afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19

we nave orders to
move our coal bins
They are full of good
coal and to empty them
we will deliver YOU the
best McAlsster for ST.
20 a ton. Phone 81
Stephenson- Browne
Lbr. co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19
Ex COnietsrates

All ex-confederates will please
meet on Oh Saturday, Feb. 20, at
2 P. M. iu Murray's real estate Of
hce. Much business Of importance.
All those not already enrolled in
regular order are cordially invited
70 attend this meeting and Join the
camp.
G. G. Buchanan,
p, &C nmander.
4 ]. Goss, Adiu ant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19
Republican Club

The city republican club held a
meeting last night and made pre-
liminary arrangements for the city
campaign. Representation in the
city convention is 10 be based on the
vote cast for Judge Haight last
year. A committee Of two from
-aaGh-waTd- WAS. .annaipted, ,taaFHla;nl4q9s Z:
j. D. Bridges w. L. Knots, J. H.
Miller +. r. Collins, J. A. Rose
and R. f. Scofern.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19

A number from Chickasha attend
ed the funeral Of Harry Gilbert in
Duncan last Wednesday. Among
them were H. B. Low, +. M Pay
ne, J. w. Speake, Chris Madsen
and Tom Burke. There were re-
presentatives at the funeral from
the bar of all the towns along the
Rock Island in this section. The
funeral was one Of the largest ever
seen in Duncan. Harry Gilbert was
universally admired and esteemed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19
Most popular coaling
station in town. Our
MCAlester Lump coal
is the very best. Ans
dens phone 90. If

Mrs. j. M. Gilmore and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, who have been
visiting the Misses Brown in this
city during the past two months,
left yesterday for their home in
Aledo, I'll. They visited i'll Fort
Sill Wednesday They were
greatly pleased with this country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. Turney Of Joliet,
lh., who havs been visiting the
family Of Jos. Williamson, left for
their home this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19

w M, Hazlett, the Fort Cobb
base ball promoter, was here today.
HA was looking over the grounds
with 2 view TO lesating a club here
for the coming Season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19

i N. Duncan, travelling pas
sengar agent Of the Rock Island,
was in tbs ciiy today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19

Save money by buying one Of
our heating stoves. Buie & w all
ace. III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19

w. l.. Robbins, Of Hobart, was
in the city today. Mr. Robbins is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19
d. RaY. OsteOnath

Office hours $50 a. m. to 500
p. m. Residence phope 382. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19

The Elks meet tonight at their
hall Several candidates to initiate
and other business Of importance.
All members are urged 10 be pre-
sent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19

A. M. Brown, the popular sales
friends in Ft Worth and Dallas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19

Scott Jones is receiving daily
letters inquiring in regard to the
coming convention Of the Chicka-
saw stockmen in this city. 1t is to.
be hoped that the commercial club
will take definite action in regard
TO it tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Lattine
wese made happy yesterday by the
arrival Of a fine boy in their
family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19

Omer K Benedict, editor of the.
News Republican Of Hobart. was III
the city today. Mr. Benedict edits
splendid paper and lie is one Of
the faithful in the ranks Of the rel
publican party in his county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-19

I ]. Goss, Adju ant.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

so far as the throne Of England is
concerned. said Mr.. Graham. Il shall
make no pretensions 10 that, but ] am
going 70 make strenuous efforts 10
establish my rights 10 the earldom."
Does an estate 20 with the titles?'
he was asked.
Yes. there are estates, but am not
discussing that question until my first
contention is established as to my
titles"
If Graham should realize his dream OF
ascending 10 the peerage his wife will
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

be able to bear her part Of the new
position. She is a woman OF refinement,
distinguished looks and aristocratic
bearing. She has an excellent command
Of English. showing more than the or
binary ability as a conversationaisst.
While apparently not as enthusiastic as
her husband concerning his ambition,
yet she sincerely believes that he viii
/ attain his rights
Mrs Graham says that she was burn
! in Toronto and that she is thoroughly
Canadian.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

is OF the blood royal OF England there
can be no doubt Also that he is entitled
to the earldom OF strathern. MeHtieth,
and Alrth appears more than probable.
judging from the apparently legitimate
proofs that he has in his possession.
Mr.. Graham talks freely 10 the news
paper men. He is man OF modest man
neF and unquestionably sincere IN his
belief that some day he viii come into
his rights as a member Of the British
peerage. Mr.. Graham has two genoa
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

am the Rose of Sharon. 1t was |
Who caught the reddest sunbeams in the sky;
And gathered in the fragrance of the air,
And held it high within my chace fair
Once by the shining sea of Galilee,
A Virgin saw Inc earlessly
She pucked me from my bristlin8 stem and bore
Me- cruel thorns and all, away with her!
Twas | who the Light in Bethehem's Star.
| saw the Wise Men, gathered from afar,
heard the angels voice from Heaven, when
1t sang Of Peace on Earth Good Will to Men.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

Graham Is a direct descendant Of Malise
GRAHAM. earl Of Mentieth. cousin OF
James I of Scotland. and as the author
Of the article says, whose representa-
tie is George Graham OF LeiChtown de
pure king Of Great Britain" This
George Graham OF Lelchtown' IS the
X .nsas city resident OF today.
Mr.. Graham has fully q half dozen
reports from gerealOEists IN England,
al of whom ee-ee absolutely that he has
descended 10 a direct line from the an
Client kiugs.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

logical trees which trace his helrship to
the Saxon kings Of England as far back
as 1858
These contentious are not those OF an
idle dreamer, but they are Of such a ser
ious nature that English newspapers
have recently discussed Mr.. Graham
claim. one going so Ear as 10 head an
article. who Ought 10 Be on the
Throne2'' This article contains a gene
Illogical tree. which, unless there is some
serious blunder. proves clearly that Mr.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

| am the Rose of Sharon! Once grew
Along lowly path which | knew
His blessed feet would tread And standing there
He would behold rose waiting and fair!
The Master that way. | stretched my
Until it reached and touched His garments hem
And in that touch whispered message grew
A message from the Father unto you!
Stay, fair sweet Rose the garments seemed to say
Rose with the wisdom of all yesterday
Stay thou, and with thy petals wide unfurled
Be thou Christmas Gift to all the world"
AUGUSTA PRESCOTT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
.SALOONKEEPERS
MADE TO COUGH up
DEMOCRATS DESPERATE PLAN
TO FATTEN CAMPAIGN FUND.
Calls on Saloonkeepers to Contribute
from $40 to 500 to Fund Being
Raised to Reflect Haynes, the Elk
pectation Being to Raise $4,000 in
This Way t.2

Managers of the campaign of J. G.
Haynes, democratic candidate for
mayor, are resorting to desperate meas
ures to advance the interests of their
candidate. An astonishing revelation
is made in an interview secured this
morning from w. w. Hetfelfnger, who
says; :, 49, ;. su,,, ,,,,,. .o,;o,,o a,,,uooa
two or three saloonkeepers and others
who have been told the same story by
saloonkeepers-tha last Friday call
was issued to the saloonkeepers of the
city to report at room SO, at the Hotel
Nicollet, Friday or Saturday, and to
put up $40 to 800 each to advance the
interests Of a continuance of the pres
ed on the saloonmen with this notice
and advised at least one of them to
put up $500. If the saloonkeepers
seemed at all antagonistic to the request
to put up the committee would ex-
plain that something had to be done to
aid the present administration, and that
it would be made to the interests OF
those asked to contribute to do SO.
"Judging from this, the saloonkeep-
ers have doubtless been made to think
they should anticipate trouble if Mr..
Jones were elected.
"The collecting Of fund which will
total from $1,000 to $4,000 at this late
date evidently means that the cash is
to be used election day to carry certain
districts where it is thought cash can
be used to advantage for the present
administration.
"While have nothing against the
saloons, and feel that, as large bust
ness interest, they are entitled to hon
est protection, I think they should not
as a body try to defeat any candidate,
and believe If they do, other non-saloon
interests should become arrayed on Mr..
Jones' side.
"The tactics pursued by the demo
cratic committee in literature distrib-
uted, is also not above criticism, such,
for instance, as trying to obtain credit
for closing certain main street resorts
when some of them at least are still
operating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
SCARCITY OF FOOD;
ABUNDANCE OF BEER

Police Judge H. D. Dickinson was
family. that had been practically
wrecked and starved because the father
and mother found it impossible to
leave beer alone. The family circum-
stances were made public in police
court when Nels Hansen was arraigned
on a charge of non-support preferred
by his wife.
-. Mrs. Hanson testified that for months
they had had but little to eat, that the
children were often cold and hungry,
and all because her husband was con-
slant .drinker. Neighbors who had car
lods of distress corroborated her story.
When Hanson took the stand in his
own behalf he reluctantly admitted that
he was heavy drinker, but thought it
was all right when it didn't cost any
thing. 1t was complimentary beer, he
said, given to him by a friend in the
brewery, but even at that he thought
the little family could have gotten
along all right had it not been for his
wife who rallied at him when he failed
to bring the beer home. He swore she
was the heavier drinker and many
times he had tried to stop, but she
wouldn't let him.
Mrs. Hanson was recalled and broke
down completely, admitting that her
husband had told the truth.
=. After many promises on their part
and a severe rebuke from the court,
they were allowed to 60 home on con.
dition that no more complementary beer
should be grought into the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
THANKS WERE PREMATURE
PRESIDENT NORTHROP's LETTER
-. TO MAYOR HAYNES WAS BASED
ON A MISCONCEPTION.

The letter written by President
Cyrus Northrop of the state university
to- Mayor J. G. Haynes, commencing
him for closing certain evil resorts near
the university, and which letter has
been circulated by the democrats in
campaign literature as an Endorsement
of Mayor Haynes administration, was
written by President Northrop with an
opposite understanding of the facts
from what they really were, and still
:. When.I wrote that letter to Mayor
Haynes said President Northrop this
81 did so believing that the
petitions to the mayor to have these
places near the university closed had
been granted; that the mayor had taken
the desired action in the matter. did
not write it as was. published in the
papers, with view to thinking it's
effect would be to have the mayor take
the desired action, but with the misun-
Outstanding that such action had al
ready been taken. If these evil places
to which I referred are not yet closed,
I believe Mayor Haynes neglect is open
to condemnation =. . =:
And the places to which President
Northrop refers, prove to be still in
evil operation.
President Northrop is also opposed to
Cne acClOn mayor haynes COOK IN Veto
ing the Clark saloon ordinance.
II believe the Clark ordinance was
right and just, and should have become
a law,' said President Northrop to
T h Q Jour,n a this morning. AS
it was, and is now, saloonkeeper who
had his license revoked. is not otherwise
punished. But under the contemplated
ordinance he would have received Just
punishment for running his saloon
wrOngfullv,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
WINDOW. SMASHINGGA
GIVEN SHARP SAT.BACK

j Because he thought he needed the
money Clinton Warner became win
dow smasher.
This was the only explanation the boy
offered in police court this morning,
when he pleaded guilty to breaking the
store, 3251s Nicollet, and taking four
hats. His attorney asked for leniency,
but it was notg ranted, his sentence be-
ing fixed at sixty days in the county
Warner is but 1s years old and the
police have had suspicious for some
time that he was the leader Of gang
of window smashers and store thieves
that have done 50 much daring work in
the last few weeks. Immediately after
the robbery Saturday night Detectives
boys home, where they found the
stolen goods. Three other boys, pals
Of Warner, have been taken into Gus
.tody and the police hope to get evidence
today that will convict them on similar
charges. ;,
Warner refused to talk concerning
the robbery and says that he was not
concerned in the other window smash
ing case on the night previous. H.
heard of them, he said, and thought he
| would try. the same game. Other lar
ceny charges may be made against hin
when his present sentence has beer
served. ,..-- ,...-,
Roy Elliat, well known to the police
police allege that he broke the window
in store at SIG Second street NE
conducted by Elizabeth Gerrick, ans
rifled the cash drawer. He asked tt
| have an examination Nov. 9, and bal
! was fixed at $500. Z. RI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
MINISTER'S TO HELP
CLARK ORDINANCE

The announcement that the work
and methods of the Home Protective
league would be presented by J. M.
Anderson, vice president of the league,
brought out an unusually large attend
ance at the monthly union meeting Of
the ministers this morning at the Y.
M. G. A. AS it is the policy Of the
league to avoid publicity, the address
and discussion were behind closed
doors. A history was given Of a num-
Der of cases in which the league fur
nished valuable evidence and of the
means by which this was secured.
Mr.. Anderson told how the league had
been thrown down on the Clark or
dinance. He said that, if the alder
men could be gotten out to the meeting
Of the council Friday night, the Or
dinance might be passed over the
mayors. veto, and suggested that, if
the ministers present could bring any
pressure to bear upon their aldermen,
it would be most helpful. =
The union meeting was followed by
a meeting Of the Congregational minis
ters to discuss plans for the big Con-
gregational rally, which will be held
Nov. 6 in connection with the regular
meeting of the Congregational club.
DR.. Washington CLAIMED will deliver
the address,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
ZINE ART SOCIETY EXHIBIT

that by Robert Henri, which includes
four virile and truthful character stu.
dies. These are impressive althO Civ
ing an impression of harshness in some
respects. John Alexander's group is
composed chiefly Of figure studies,
The collection is one of much distinc-
ton, illustrating well his best qualities,
elegance OF line, harmony of color and
fine sentiment.
Charles #. Davis has three large
landscapes in which every detail is
sharply defined as shown in flood Of
sunlight. True to his love for trees
nate his. meadows and hillsides. just
beside these examples of crisp, pure
coloring are the group of softer and
more poetic landscapes of Leonard
Ochtman. .sa j
George Inness, Jr., loves an atmos-
by low .reddening rays Of evening light,
and this aspect Of nature has been
shown in most of his contributions
which are also sheep studies. ~
Frank. du Mond's landscapes are
idealized and very soft and charming.
In Walter Shirlaw's landscapes the
decorative quality is conspicuous. They
Shirlaw is also represented by a num-
Der. of interesting street scenes and in
! teriors. Also decorative, but faithful
| to the moods of nature, which he
chooses to represent are E. w. Red
| field g landscapes in several of which
| snow is treated with keen and delicate
| observation. ~ .@-,'.' ~: says
The group of architectural paintings
by Colin Campbell Cooper is notable,
modern, skyscrapers and city streets
furnishing the motive for several
sea in many Of its moods and seasons
and are full of motion and color. J.
Frank Currier has group of small
landscapes in pastel that will afford
much opportunity for study Of thoroly
individual method that has attained
| big effects in small compass and by
quiet, simple methods.
The private view was also the annual
meeting Of the society. The following
directors were reelected: Mines. G. A.
Bovey, w. H. Dunwoody, L. X. Hull
and G. H.: Rust, Messrs Robert
Koehler, p. G. Gale, J. R. Vanderlip and
Fred J. Willing. The reports of Off
GERS showed a prosperous condition, the
school has become practically self-sup-
porting and has developed about as
much as it's present quarters will per-
NIT. The problem Of securing larger
quarters is one that the society is con-
sidering and must soon be prepared to
solve if progress is to continue.
The. society is now conducting a
vigorous campaign to double it's mem.
bership and sixty new members have
been secured in month. Those join
ing now get season ticket for the ex
hibition as well as all the privileges OF
the society for a year.