davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-26
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the United States Commissioner,s Court for the District of Alaska, First Division, Juneau precinct. in Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of Magliore La Page, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that Naftaic Lam infer executor of the estate of Magliore Le- Page. deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, aud filed in this court his ii- nal account of his management of said cS- tate; and that Saturday, the 10th day of De- cember 1904. at II o'clock a. In., at the court room of said court in Juneau, Alaska, has been duly appointed by said court, for the settlement of said account at which time and place, auy person interested in said es- tate, may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said account, and contest the same or be forever barred from so doing.
 NATALIE LANTHIER, Executor of the Estate of Mu%liore LaPagc, First publication Oct, F, l90l.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-26
Celery, egg plant,

Celery, egg plant, cucumberS, cabbage, cranberrieS young car rTots, lettuce, squash. wax beans, string beans, turnips green peppers. red peppers, ripe tOma- toes green peaS,bcets garlic. onions, green corn. Fresh shrimpS, salmon and halibut. Ranch eggs. small Star hams, Premium hams, Star bacon, piclllcd and smoked tongues, summer sau sage. bologna. hOi- Stine sausage, SmOlI- ed Yarmouth Bloat- CTS and herring, Hol- and herring. boiled ham and smoked beef sliced, dill pick les sour pickles, sweet pickles. pick led olives and Sauer kraut in bulk, Ooli- cans, anch h ovies, spiced Russian sar- dimes and caviar, salt macIIerel. salmon bellies and cod fish tongues and sounds, genuine Swiss cheese rok Q fort cheese, breakfast cheese. edam cheese, pine apple che eSe, ,limbur- ger cheese guaran- teed to make any body SneeZe. Apple cider, wine vinegar and honey from home, chickens alive killed or cooked, picllled pigs feet 10c a foot or 2jc per yard fresh beef veal, pork mutton wholesale and retail.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-26

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran ser vice next Sunday at p. m. Sunday school at 12:45., all at Finn Hall. All ScandinaYians are cordially invited. Please come each and all and we will do you good. J. A. LEVIN,
 Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-26
THE WELL KNOWN MILLINEB
 OF JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS Has opened her Winter stock Of Millinery AT MRS. LAUGHLIN'S Sd St.

The Millinery this Season is most elegant and durable, at prices quite reasonable. CLAIRE has something to suit all. The ladies will do well to call early to get the best selections; all are invited to call and see, whether they wish to purchase or not. Remem- Der the place, Mrs. LaughIin's, Third street, Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-26

First publication Oct. 12, 1904. Last publicatior Dee. 1i, 1901.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
PATRON SAINT HONORED
81. Josephs Day Was Celebrated
Yesterday in a Most Fitting
Manner.

Last Saturday was St Joseph's day
bur because Of the difficulty in get.
ting priests from nFighhoring par
lshes to leave their congregations
over Sunday to come to Cairo and
celebrate the day il was postponed
until yesterday by a special dispen
sation from the bishop of the diocese,
Even then some of the priests who
expected to attend were kept from
doing so by the death of Father Dem,
ming at Carlyle, III. to which place
they were called to assist in the tu-
neral services.
Father Klocke, of Du Quoin, was
expected 20 preach the sermon, but
could not come and Father Goeltz, Of
Golden, filled his place, delivering a
panegyric at the o'clock service
on ST. Joseph, the model OF the mar
ried man and the patron Of the la
horer. The ) o'clock holy commun-
ion service was attended by l25 men
AT the 9 O'Clock solemn high mass
Father Engler OF Mound Cit%. was
the celebrant, Father Goeltz, Of Cob
den, deacon, and Father Diepenbrock
Sub,deacon.
Music was furnished by the male
choir and was unusually fine
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
HOO-HOOS AT PADUCAH
Eleven Shrinking Victims Tasted the
Sorrows and Joys of Hoo.Hoo
Existence.

The annual concentration Of Padu.
cab IIo1.HOos vas b I'D at Elk's hall
in that city Saturday and was one Of
the most successful ever held.
The class Of candidates for initia,
ton into the mysteries of the Black
Cats secret lore was made mp Of the
following gentlemen:
Edward A Sondheimer, of Cairo, ILL.,
Jack McCaffery, OF Davenport. Ia.;
Herman t. We'll. Charles f. Busby
William NJ. O'Brien. Samuel A. Buch.
anan. Ezikial Gordon. Blair G. Klgore
Nathan o. Gray. j. r. Dutt and vii.
liam NJ Milliken.
Mr. Max Sondheimer. of Chicago.
well known here. assisted in the Sc.
cret work. being grand junior In the
order
After the ceremonies at Elk's hall
all hands repaired TO The Palmer
where a banquet was served by the
Paducah Hoo Hoos in honor Of the
visitors and newly-elevated candi-
dates.
, Mr.. Max Sondheimer presided as
toastmaster and Splendid time was
Their were covers for 18O.
The dining room was tastefully decor.
ated and the yiands were served in
excellent style.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
JOHN B. GOODWIN DEAD
Husband Of Former Cairo Girl Died
Yesterday In Chicago After d
Brief Illness.

News reached here yesterday Of the
death of John Bailey Goodwin. aged
about 30 years, which occurred at 2:15
o clock yesterday afternoon at his
home G715 Terry avenue, Chicago.
Death was due TO typroid pneumonia
and came after a short illness
On January %. Miss Lena Fellor.
formerly of this city was married tc
John Bailey Goodwin. cashier for The
Chicago and Northwestern railroad.
The groom had a responsible position
and was held in high esteem by his
employers, but after a married life Of
two months and one day he was claim.
ed by the relentless hand of death
Mrs Good win is well known in Cairo
being a sister of Mrs. Joseph c. Hall.
of III Twenty-lrst street and of Mrs
Yohn Hoag of Twenty-sec0nd street.
She is also sister of Miss Sena Eel
ter who was visiting in Cairo when
the sad news came. and who left last
night for Chicago Mrs. Goodwin has
host of friends in Cairo who will be
grieved to learn Of her sad bereave.
ment and extent to her tn ir deepest
sympathy.
Arrangements for the funeral were
not known last evening but it is
though burial may be made at Little
Rock, Arkansas. tha home of the de.
ceased
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

Mr. f. C. Smith. the new special
detective for the Illinois Central rail
road. has arrived in Cairo and was
on duty yesterday for the first time
Mr.. Smiths home is in Jeifersonyille
but he came here from Chicago
where he has been engaged in de-
tectiye work for some time, Mr.
Ed Powers was initiating the new Of
ticer into his duties yesterday
Mr. Walter Harker Jackson, min
ing engineer Of The New York and
Rosario Gold Mining company, of
San Juan Cito, Honduras. Central
America. was yesterday the guest of
relatives in Cairo, Hon and Mrs.
Walter Warder Mr. Jackson has
Deen in Honduras nearly two years
He has recently made a prospecting
tour through the interior OF that
country and has been successful in
locating valuable gold mining claims
After visiting with relatives in iii.
nois Mr.. Jackson will return to Hon
duras to continue work with his com
pany and develop the claims now lo.
Gated
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
NEGRO TEXAS" CAUGHT
Captured Yesterday at Arkansaw City
MIR. M. ]. Sheehan Will Probah-
ly Go After Him.


A telegram was received yesterday
by Night Sergeant Mcnamara, who is
acting chief of police during the alb.
sence OF Chief Price saying that the
negro Texas. who shot Officer Wat
kins several weeks ago. had been cap
tured and asking that an officer be
sent for him
Chief Price is in ST. Louis, where
he took Harry n ArQuitt, a deserter
from the army, to Jefferson Barracks
It is not known who will so 10 Ar.
bansaw City after the prisoner, but ii
is thought Mr. NJ. j. Sheehan, who fig.
ured prominently in the chase ior the
negro, and had such an exciting eXpe
rience while endeavoring to capture
him. will be sent to bring him 70
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
THE Merchant Of Venice" With 10.
seph De Grasse as "shylock"
Tomorrow Night.

ScenicaIly superb is the production
OF The Merchant Of Venice" which
Is to be presented in this city on
Wednesday March %, under the di
rection of Joseph Shipman, whose
long experience in the field of Shake.
sperean productions has made him
master of the art.
In the person of Mr.. Joseph De
Grasse, one Of our most interesting
and most promising younger players
the theater patrons of this city will
find a "Shyloek," who is worthy of
their every consideration. BY his
forceful and conscientious delinea-
tiQn OF this role, by his artistic con.
eeption OF Shakespeare's master.
piece, Mr.. DE Grasse has won foy him.
self name which will carry him into
higher and more lasting fame than
he expected before he essayed the
part
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

ind Office purposes.
The picnic given in 1879 must have
been a success, for we find hat an.
other picnic was ordered for July t.
1871. to be held at the Flora Garden
This pla asure resort vas located. on
the corner Of Park avenue and Twen
ty-iith street, being the property now
occupied by Jno, A. Miller AT that
time II was a iavorte resort and well
patronzed, although a long way up
town. That was nearly ten years be.
fore street cars came into use Elab-
crate preparations were made for the
coming picnic. and all kinds of sub.
committees we're appointed John II.
Oberly, publisher OF the Bulletin. was
invited to deliver an oration on the
Day we Celebrate; NJ. B Harrell
editor Of the Bulletin, was present at
a meeting Of the company few wen.
ings previous to the Fourth, and made
stirring speech Of encouragement;
and Frank Schuckers, foreman Of the
same paper, joined the company in
time to take part in the celebration
Verify, the Bulletin in those days
stood close to the Hibernians.
For the sake of the strong attach
ment between the Bulletin of early
days and Company No at that
period, the undersigned hopes that
the Bulletin of today may give space
to these rambling notes, which deal
nearly altogether with the doing of
that faithful old fire company If So
possibly more anon NO. a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
TWO GOOD BOYS
WANT RELEASES
From the Reserve List OF the
Kitty League
THEIR CONTENTION BAD
AS THE FACTS WILL DEMON
STRATE-A FORMAL CALL
ISSUED YESTERDAY
FOR MEETING.

Lou Rutledge, OF last years Cairo
team. and A. Petit Of Jackson, in a
petition 10 Secretary Farrell, OF the
National association asked that they
be released from reservation by the
two clubs Rutledge asks for his re-
lease npon the ground that he had
not been rendered a contract previ-
Gus to March /. The fact is his con
ract was sent him on Washington
birthday. Petit bases his claim for
4 release upon the ground that the
schedule called for games up to
September %, yet when the league
,losed the season on September l6
Jackson paving him up to that date
leaving him in arrears OF salary for
IS days. Petit accompanied his pc.
ition with copy OF the schedule
The facts are that Petit signed a
contract calling for salary up 20 sep
tember Is. The first schedule was
'or eight clubs, opened the season
Nav III ana closed ID September H..
% far 20 good Petit forgets that
IA signed receipt in full for his
alary when leaving Jackson on Sep.
ember 1G. There is still another
1oint that knocks Petit's contention
IN to pieces. even though it consist.
d of facts. His demand for a release
houd have been filed within 80
iays after jackson was in arrearage
# salary instead OF six months later
This rule enectually puts a negative
tpon his application.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

The Brothers Byrne. with superi.
OF company. will present the new
Eight Bells" at the opera house
Thursday, March "a If the old ad
age Laugh and grow fat" counts for
anything. it will be safe TO predict
that any one who has the pleasure 20
witness this performance, will in
crease in avoirdupois from the rise
Of the curtain unto its final fall, the
spirit of mrth and fun prevails, call
ing forth prolonged laughter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

Frank Potts, who played SECOND
,ase for the Paducah league team
last season, will again be one Of the
indians this year
A letter was received from him
his morning by Manager John $,
lay saying he would report for prac.
ice about April l.
Last season Potts was one Of the
astest second basemen in the X /.
r. league He can also be relied
lpon for a safe bingle when he goes
o bat lie was secured from New
Decatur, Ala. when the team from
hat city played here. His home is
n Nashville. Tenn. Potts is better
nown to the fans as "Oh JOY" OF
Skllets"
Manager Ray already has second
laseman. but he will keep Potts also
-paducah News-DemOcrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
.............s......s..s..
THE PEOPLES FORUM:
ss..s..ssssssss.sssssss,s
CurtaiI Expenses.

Editor Of The Bullctin--As The
light question is nox settled would II
not be a good idea tor Mayor Winter
owias to the financial condition Of
the city to lay his personal feeling
aside and try to curtail the city's ex.
penses therein by giving the alder
men a chance to accomplish some.
thing in the next five years In the
way OF municipal ownership.
4 CITIZEN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

in Nebraska and southeastern Mon.
tana An area of high pressure cen.
tars in the north east and oy5ries the
upper Ohio valley and the Atlantic
states
Freezing temperatures were re.
ported yesterday morning from the
northern and middle Rocky noun.
tain regions The lowest temperature
reported was s degrees above zero.
at Havre, Mont.
Within the last sc hours precipita.
ton has been quite general In the
central valleys. Heavy ranfals were
reported as follows Vhksburg.
LIS inches; Columbia, Tenn, 1.OS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jas J. Hooker ct ux to W F. Nor.
rs, warranty deed. lot 10, block l..
Hooker's sub, 800
Harry A. Cushman TO Augusta XII
ius, special warranty deed, lot 2.
block 81. first addition. $500.
Alexander Wilson to Pearl Ford.
warranty deed, lot 4, block 10. VIII
sons subdivision No. .. $35.
Alexander Wilson 10 Henry VIII
liams. warranty deed. lots G and T..
block 10. Wilson's subdivision No.
.. sT0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
Animal lanausae.

Animals have a language made up
OF signs or inarticulate sounds ex-
pressing impressions, sensations. pas
siOns, but never ideas. So this Ian
guage excludes conversation and is
limited 10 intcrIections or signs or
movements expressing JOY, grief, fear,
anger, all the passions of the senses,
but mover more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

a Little Outcast. which will be
presented at the opera house, matt.
nee and night. Saturday. March &c. is
radical departure from the old
style melodrama. Many novel char
acters are introduced and a wealth
of scenery is carried by the company
to properly stage the production The
play is the plain story of man and
his faults. and moves from scenes of
fashionable life in uptown mansions
TO the life of "the under world,
down in the haunts of evil and crime
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

A formal notice was issued yester
lay by Secretary Farnbaker for a
Meeting Of the league at Hopkins
lille. Sunday March a. This meet
ng is called for the purpose Of or
anization the deposit of the first
800 in the guarantee fund, the pay
nent Of the annual membership fee
If sl5. the granting of new fran.
ehises the adoption of uniforms and
league ball, the appointment of a
ehedule committee and the settle.
nent of some few points in the new
constitution that were left open
II the time Of its adoption.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results OF Glvernment Observations
With Prospects for Cairo and
Vicinity Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today: Showers and local thunder
storms, probably attended by brisk
to high winds: cooler by afternoon
or night
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

Henry F. Miller, former captain Of
he Louisville Star baseball club, has
signed to play left field for the Hen.
lerson team Of the K. l. T. league.
Miller was at one time champion bat
ser and baserunner Of the city league
It Louisville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

Monsieur Blondlot, a member Of the
French Academy of Science, discover
ed not long ago. that invisible rays,
capable Of penetrating solid sub
stances, are given OF fsom incandes-
cent manties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
Sixth Ward Voters Object.

Editor Of The Bulletin A good
many citizens Of the Sixth ward are
under the impression that il would BE-
better for Mayor Winter 10 give more
Of his attention to the financial condi.
tion of the city. and allow them to
conduct the political affairs of their
ward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
Washington Bulletin.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, March 2l.-Illnois--.
Showers and colder Tuesday; We'd.
nesday fair, brisk northwest winds.
Missouri-Fair and colder Tues.
day; Wednesday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
Railroad STOCKS ana sonus.

Roughly, our railroad systems are
capitalized at $4,000, 900, 600. divided
half and half between stocks and
bonds little over half the stocks
pay dividends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

PresIure rangeh considerably be-
low the normal in the Mississippi
valley, and in the section of country
lying between the Mississippi river
and the Rocky mountains. with minor
depressions, or disturbances, central
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

Only those get to heaven who help
others get there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

With the piano contest ends and the
result will be announced Sundays bulletin Attention
is called the the time limit tho final ballot
has all along published, o'clock instead O'Clock
the rule Saturday night fEsg
friends candidates urged extra
coupons that be desired The Bulle Office
the possible Everything pactcaEc will
facilitate coupons but should Il remembered
be mechanically impossible supply b may re-
qured short notice Patrons OF the cost again
fold ballots and file them in Ots' 100 when
With that reasonably be antid
hcut for the judges classify and
under the favorable circumstances Any effort the d.
facilitating will highly appreciated By
gentlemen charge of the ali The
agement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

II. K r.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-13

Ro.or.d a. the Pos once at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-13
SBRkNO'S WORK IN EAST.

The name "Kamehamsha" was
used in exploiting lorg letter
which appeared in the Washington
Star Of April 20sh last, but the hand
writing and mind that produced it
was of that hoary-handed Rev
Serene. E Bishop, Hawaiian born
missionary offspring. one OF those
acoidently dropped here, but not OF
the soil, another OF thoss rancorous
despissrs OF the Hswai,ns with
avaricious eyes for their country,
since the day OF his birth on Hawai-.
ian soil. That was ON evil day
for he has not himself made
muah OF SUCCESS as "a fisher OF
men" nor as au edu ator OF Hawai-
ians. His success has been more
in the role OF surveyor, fishe r
OF lands and one who wields a pitch
fork, after the pattern Of the DEVILS
own, against horse, one Of his
Masters dumb animals, bec.use Of
his love to hurt Hawaiian, aud waS
convicted aud fined for such cruelty.
Old Serene is a peach, but DR. Bis
hop can never be 3ome Bishop in
fact other than being one in name
only, as he lacks the qualities and
the Necessary prerequisites Of be-
coming one, although he is OF Kra-
tckoa" and "Sunset glow" fame. But
his blanched, bleached aud livid
looks belle his scientific fame, aud
it exposes mis- hatred Of the people
who Hospitality harbored and nursed
him, which the "cloth" OF his call
ing has severely failed to hide his
character and nature.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1904.
EFFORT AT INTIMIDATION.

In Q certain precinct meeting OF
Democrats last evening the fact was
mentioned that number OF Demo
Gratis all OF them natives be-
ing intimidated from attending by
the persons updr whom they were
working. The matter was followed
up and it was found that certain
lunas in the Department OF Public
Works (waose nanss VS. have in
hsnd) had ordered the men under
them not to attend the Democratic
meeting of last night under penalty
OF being discharged from their po-
aitions. Spies were sent into the
meeting (or we have been given so
to understand) ty someone connect
cd with the Department TO locate
and report a:y person working
under these lupas found therein. A
subsequent inyeatigation of the
matter tends to hhow that Superin-
tsndent Holloway had no knowl-
edge OF these proceedings and we
wish, at the star to have thunder
stood that he ia ia no way to blame,
personally, although he is paid a
good salary to look after his depart
ment and it isexpectsd that he shall
know what bis undsrstrsppers are
doing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-13

There lie no question but that
cotton can be made a most profita'
BILE crop in Hawaii IL hsudled in the
right way. We have right here the
soil aud best climate on earth for
the profitable developement OF the
Industry. Another advantage we
have is the best market on earth
Jspan-at our back door. A cotton
plantation run on modern lines
would be surpriser for psople who
have become absorbed in the sub
ject OF sugar, coffee, sisal and other
products. Acre for acre the product
would rival either, and less expense
together with quicker returns. 1t is
understood that the Clark Farm
Company has ordered seed OF q
high grade aud will heRin the cul-
tivstion of cotton at Wahiawa.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-13

"Leading organizers Of the Demo-
cratic party" as the Advertiser calls
them, seem to be numerous 10 d.
vulgiug Democratic plans to the
Republican press OF Honolulu. just
who these "orRanizsrS" are we are
at loss to know, but il they are
msAbers OF the Central Committee,
something entirely foreign to the
party's tactics has certainly@ott
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-13

the best Of their good sense. The
"orgsnizsTs," I" rank ard Gle OF the
Democratic party on Oahu 10 saving
wood. Reliable sources have bad
no time to talk. Strength 10 being
gained every hour from both the
Home Rule aud Republican sides,
and the outlook is entirely satis-
factory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-13

1t would not be bad IDEA for Ho-
nolulu's amateur theatrical players
to form themselves into On organize
tion of some psrmausncy for the
purpose OF entertaining the public
during our dull season and for the
benefit OF, some charity. We believe
it could be made good thing il
taken in hand by some OF our lead
ing entertainment promoters.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-13
TOPICS OR THE DAY.

One popularity noticed about our
Courts these days is in seeing some
OF the faces appearing among trial
jurors in both the Federal and Ter
ritorial Courts. They must be pro-
fessional jury job chassys, Why is
it thus, Messrs Jury COMMISSIONER
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-13


The morning press 6nds cause for
exultstion ovsr the fact that Kau-
ai-or one man on it's not 10 favor
OF county government. Governor
Carter was told as much by one man
at the wharf at the time OF his de-
parturs, and the Advertiser takes
on an ear-to.ear smile Immediately.
Kauai at best, is not figured as 70.
presenting any considerable part OF
the community sentiment. The few
voters there are locked within the
grasp OF half dozen men who con-
troll their salaries, their prospects
and their opinions No man, except
the natives who have been spared
their kuleanas, can call himself his
own master over night and expect 10
stay there. Fine place, that to get the
ideas Of people on public qnes-
tion, eh