davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
ILLEGAL VOTING
RObb Arrested in Minnesota and TAX
en- to Wisconsin for Trial.

sUpERi0Ri WIs'- =, 8.,, Robb D, was arrested
charged with illegal voting at the annual town
meeting OF the town OF Superior. 1t has been
camps to vote In the interests of the lumber
companies Mt the town meetings. but 1t Is as
serted that Robb had not been employed in the
town this winter, but, on the contrary, Is O
resident Of Minnesota.
J. Il. Erickson went on the bond Of Robb for
$3.50 ana the examination was set for April %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

vERM1LL1oN. s. D.-The board Of education
mas chosen Professor J. r. Byers Of Parker, s..
D.. as superintendent Of the public schools to suc
coed Professor J. Jones, Jr., resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

LA CROSSE, WIS.-The sudden disappear
ance of Ross Hendrix, whose mother lives at
Webster City. Iowa. has caused an investiga.
ton. It Is feared he has met with foul play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

GARNER, IOWA.--Miss Flossie Walton
and Clair Dow were married to-day al
Thompson, Iowa. They will reside In Des
Moines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

HoKAH, MINN.--Anthony Demo has received
notice of his appointment In the field force of
admissions at the exposition at st. Louis with
orders to report at once for duty. He left to-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

MUNIsING, MICH-G. B. Bloom of Limestone
township has been bound over on the charge Of
perjury. He is accused Of violating the law re-.
iatfng to the qualifications necessary before q
person can become surety on liquor bond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

FAULKTON. S.D.-At the M. e. church
last evening Miss Mary Swan was married
to Clarence Hubbard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

RHINELANDER, wIS.-Henry Dayton, aged
o. resident Of Casselton, n. D., employed by
Jay Miller In the town Of Pelican, slipped and
fell across a saw which severed his right arm
and cut his body nearly in two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

SUPERIOR, WIS,--John J. Brickley, a prom
inent real estate man. has been found guilty of
embezzlement OF about $500 from Rosa Radziew-
ski Of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
wAsECA'S THIRD VOTE
Another Special Charter Election to
Be Held May 10.

wAsECA. NINA special election will be
held May 10 for. the purpose OF voting upon the
time that this charter has been voted upon. hay
ing been voted down twice With certain amend.
ments which the commission has made the gen.
eraI opinion Is that the charter win carry at the
coming election.
n 4. Waggoner, farmer living west of this
city died after long illness. He was at one
time a successful merchant Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
FOUNDRY BURNED
Loss of w. e. Moss at Charles City
Is $4,000.

CHARLES CITY, IOwA.--The foundry of W.
e. Moss burned this afternoon. Loss $4,000.
Insurance, $4,000. A residence belonging to
ing caused by an explosion of kerosene. Loss
about $1,000, fully covered by insurance. The
dwelling was occupied by VIII Paul, who lost
all his household goods. -.
The democratic county convention was held
here to-day. ]. Q. Campbell, r. B. Coggswell.
Thomas Fitzgerald, J. NJ. Burns and D. NJ. Ker-
lin were chosen delegates to the state conven-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

ton the following officers were elected: Mayor,
s. Drew: aldermen. first, N. Crawis, G. Drew;
second. William Yandel F. M Barnes; third.
Healey; police Justice. Harnlin; city justice, J.
g. Stoner. b. -" s".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

sTIAKOPEE, MINN.--Philip Hartmann
Of Alexandria, MIMI. and Miss Josephine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

LEAD. s.. D.-The marriage Of Herbert
J. Barker and Miss Nellie Blair, both OF
Lead, took place at the parsonage Of the
Congregational church in Deadwood. c.
G. Edward and Miss Rhoda Peterson were
united in marriage at Deadwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
SOUTH DAKOTA ELECTIONS
fractional Differences at Sisseton-
Results at Other Points.

SIssETON s. D.-The city election passed OFF
quietly, considering the factional differences
which exist, and resulted in the election of the
following ticket Aldermen-First ward. Q. F.
Axness; second, B. E. Lekness; third, ]. Q: Hill
education, first ward, A. P. Houde; second Plut:
third. H. 9. Crosby. About the same lineup was
fight, and Is taken by many as criterion Of
what the fall election will be. altho. the oppo-
nents Of Mr.. Perkins concede he Is gaining
ground. 49,
FT.ANDREAU, s. n.--Jesse A. Smith was
elected mayor; r. L. Brown. treasurer; ]. b.
Coonrod. assessor; r. e. Carter, city justice;
W. H. Walton. police justice; John Peart, alder.
man first ward: Bert Francis, second; Elon Petit
a contest. the race being between Elon Pettigrew
and John Faris. the former winning by q votes:
warrants into bonds was carried almost ui1ani-
mously, the amount being SIT 900. sI.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

PIPEsToNE, MINN-Deputy County Surveyor
q. ID. Roddis and Frederick L. Williams are ,surs
veying In Woodstock for sewerage system.
| The plan is to lay along the principal
business street Of the town, length of 1,bOQi
feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
MINNESOTA

ROCHESTER,, MINN.-The Rochester BUSH
ness and Normal college is to hold it's arst
graduation exercises the latter part OF May.
Thirty-two members make up the class, the
three courses, shorthand, commercial and
normal being represented. Officers have been
elected and committees arrangements for the
commencement appointed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

LITCHFIELD, MINN.-Testimony has been
taken in the proceedings to disbar John T. i
Byrnes, The petition sets out seven charges OF
upon the stand to substantate ALL. The testi.
lnony which is voluminous, will now be returned
to the supreme court 5,,.s-,t !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HELENA, MONT.-The marriage of
Lieutenant Walter c.. Sweeney and Miss
Annie Mcconnell was solemnized last
evening at the First Presbyterian church,
Rev. Dr. Sloan officiating. The bride is
a daughter Of Judge N. w. Mcconnell and
is popular in Helena society. The bride
groom is an officer in the Twenty-fourth
infantry stationed at Fort Harrison.
ALBERT LEA. MINN.-One Of the
most pleasing society functions here was
the marriage last night Of DR.. Oscar A.
Burton. one of the leading physicians In
this city, and Miss Alice Emelia Hibbs,
youngest daughter Of D. r. P. Hibbs,
president Of the Albert Lea State bank.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry M. Bruins.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Charles
Moses and Miss Maude l.. Logue were
married in this city to-day, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. J. G.. Morrison.
Mr.. Moses is agent for the Northern Pa
cif1o at Moreton, N. D.
LA CROSSE. WIs.-Ths marriage of
Miss Julia Duggan and Benjamin Miller
took place to-day, Rev. William White Of
Floating. ,............ -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

several miles on and the three turned
their horses in that direction and pro-
.ceeded to go after the game
About s. clock when tie party
started TO return to camp. the guide
discovered that the field glass which
he had been carrying was missing AS
the last time il had been used was
when a stop had been made several
hours before, Mr.. Miller mentally bdde
good bye 10 il. The guide had been
leaning against tree while usinS the
glass. a tree that differed in no wise
from thousands of others that covered
the mountains. There was no Travelled
road to follow to regain the valuable
binocular. no particular attention hah
been paid to the locality. and yet when
some distance from camp the guide
informed Mr.. Miller that he thought
by switching of the road. he might be
able to find the spot. This was done
and a few minutes later the guide
was sure he could see the tree. A ride
10 this spot was rewarded, the glass
being found where it had been left on
the ground after being removed from
its case.
Among TIE most interesting memen-
tOs which Mr.. Miller brings home from
the trip are over hundred photo
graphs of natural scenery and camp
life. Every phase of a trip such as the
party took has been held on paper. and
the whole forms an instructive Coliec-
ton. A number of tie pictures might
be so grouped as 10 form a series or
daily events.
Thus the only way to pack
horse" is shown with a fidelity TO
nature that calls forth pity for the lit
tie beast that has to stand all the tug
ging Of girths and cinches- Then is
illustrated breaking camp and taking
UP the march TO the next stop Fish
ing and hunting scenes are there in
plenty.
Mr.. Miller has had printed nearly 80
different views.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

BELTS.
Pretty Novelty Belts of the very latest
style, in blues, greens. brown and
burnt orange. 90
Regular soc beltS..............S - =
STATIONERY.
We shall put on sale tomorrow one
hundred and twenty-five pieces of
Hurlbuts Fine Stationery. During
this sale-HALF PRICE.
UMBRELLAS.
Rain Umbrellas-Paragon frame, good
covers; just the thing for school
children. <0
Regular s1.G0 value. O0C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
GOOD STORIES WELL TOLD.

Seth Low. while travelling IN Rome,
was accoStod by q fellow American who
was seeing the sights of she Eternal
city. Wishing 10 be affable, the tourist
said:
Now that YOU are in Rome. Ar Low.
] presume that YOU ore DONG as the Ro-
mans do.
Not at all" confessed the eX-rnayor,
Il am too much OF an American for
that
What a discourtesy. though to this
grand old city" protested the other,
sweeping his hand toward the majestic
dome of St. Peters.
What rctorted Mr. Low; would
YOU have me. too engage i'm the laII-
dablc work of Fleeing generous AmerI-
cans"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
New York Times.)

After Eugene Fields return from his
first trip to Europe, where he spent
his patrimouy like d prince" and be
fore he went to Denver. he had little
close personal experience with hard
times one day he walked into a lead
ing St. Louis hotel. and. sqUaring him
self before the register, Inscribed his
name in his well known copper plate
chirocraphy. The clerk had never heard
Of him out he read the name with a
quick glance and said.
DO You wish a room. Mr.. Field?'
NO" was the answer.
Dinner"
No
Then may [ ask what you do WANT
continued the clerk
Il just wanted to arrive replied Field
solemnly. II had not arrived at a good
hotel for many months. I feel better
Thank YOU" and he stalked out with
long. heavy strides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

All wool cheviot Suits, with pleated
and flare bottom skirts; new style
jackets: stylish and serviceable; $15
and $3.50 regular. TI0 S0
This week .........-..1 sAS.S W
SAMPLE COATS AND JACkETS-300
coats and jackets, sample line pur-
chase. All new and advance styles
and material FOR winter; to be sold
1t actual
Wholesale Cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

Tom Watson. the Popuist ncmnee is
| in an enviable position. He may. say any
/ thing he wishes 10 say and do as he
! pleases without fear OF the results in No
] Vember.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
FlanneIette Waists

Extra good material in all colors:
waist that was never offered
less than Sl00 &C
Today .-................ ....... . n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Men s Underwear.

Mems Underwear.
Heavy cotton ribbed garments in tan
color. Extra we'll made and satin
finish. Regular 75c gar AG@
ments. Today ..............-. "a
a natural wool garment. silk sewn.
The regular H.25 quality. QEn
Today OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - ~
A natural wool French, ribbed, silk
facings and sewn. Sells AT $50 a
garment no.
Today ...... ................-....S DG
a Jersey ribbed special in broken sizes.
Not a garment sold for less II 60
than 6Jc. Today --...-.~..--.. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

FLANNELETTE GOWNS. All sizes
in this line of pretty. warm gowns.
material and workmanship is good.
You can't buy them elsewhere for
less than 75c; this go
week ........-................. ~ y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

All silk wash taffeta. Full five inches
wide. all colors. The best regular
T To- Tsiu l' ever offered, 94c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

WRAPPERS-Pretty Wash Flame
cite Wrappers; tucked and brai
trimmed, cape shoulders and dee
fiounce; always $50. no,
This week -..---...--.-.O Ol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

HiIberts Perfumed Violet Talcum
Powder. No powder on the market
superior 10 this brand. Standard
article at 25c a can. EZ@
Today ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19
Cannery Fleet.

The cannery fleet that has ar rived in Alaskan waters is distrib- uted as follows:
 Ship Star of Russia and steamer Unimak at Karluk; bark Guy c. Goss and tug Shelikoff at Uyak; /; bark Levi G. Burgess at Chignig; ship St. Paul and tug Equator at Afognak.
 The whaling fleet now held up at Unalaska waiting for navigation 70 open in Behring sea, consists of the following vessels: Beluga, karluk, Barbara Hernster, Charles Hansen, Belvidere and Herman, formerly Morning Star.
 The Dora sighted the schooner Arago May 4, off Coal Harbor, the tug c. C. Cherry. Mary R. Hum, and a barkentine supposed to bt the Fremont May s.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19
Stop Street Work
Council Will Do No More On The
 Streets This Spring.

The council meeting Monday was devoted principally to considcra- tion of the bills for the street work done during the past two weeks by the city. Owing to the attention given the work by the street com mittee the expense was compara- lively small, and all the bills were
 It was decided to do no more work on the streets at present, ex- cept to clean the streets from Third to the beach, and from Key stone to Reservation avenue.
 In line with the resolution adopt ed last week changing the corpor- ate limits to take in the so-called reservation strip, a resolution was adopted extending the town lines 10 include the beach. This action was taken so as 10 place the mat ter of the city receiving the licenses from wharves and electric light plant before the department.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19
Sailor Killed.

The cannery bark, Levi G. Bur gess left San Francisco April 3, bound for Chignig. When off this coast on April P Martin Peterson fell from the fore topsail yard onto the deck and was killed. The body was taken to Ciignig and buried.
 Peterson was about 45 years of age, and native of Gutienbure, Sweden. He was employed in 1897 -9S by the Steam Whaling Co.,, ;,s
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19
To Survey Boundary.

w. F. King, Canadian boundary commissioner is enroute to Van couver to arrange for the dispatch of three Canadian parties of sur veyors, who are to work jointly with the American surveyors in de- limiting the Canadian Alaskan boundary under the London award of last year.
 Two Canadian and two United States parties will survey the coun- try where the boundary will cross the headwaters of the Lynn canal and Chilkat river. A joint party will make survey on the Stikine. This will delimit the more import ant districts through which the boundary will pass.
 Neither King. or Tillman. the American commissioner, will go to Alaska this year. The total dis tance to be surveyed extends about $50 miles from Mount St. Elias east and south, but it is the inteil- tion to survey only that portion where travel and prospecting will he probable.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19
VI ill Produce Lots of Gold.

A letter recently received from a very reliable source in Fairbanks states: ".Ihis place will produce a lot of gold this winter, even with all the drawbacks it will turn out nearly a million dollars, some put it much higher. That is more than 1 thought it would do at first, but as the spring draws near there is more doing; provisions are more plentiful and easier got. No man was good for a sack of flour last fall, and there was no money. 1t was very hard for lots of the men here to pull through; the claim owners had to shake the rocker quite steadily.
 About twenty claims are being worked on Fairbanks creek, some have large dumps and good plants. Cleary creek, probably the richest, has about 15 claims working; the pay extends for about four miles. Chatham creek is being worked for about a mile. Pedro creek and Gold stream, which started the stampede, do not amount to much; they are being worked in a number of places. The pay is small but in time will produce lot of golC when economically worked"
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19

MT. Ols Qucan and Miss Mae Wagner, the popular young couple of unalaska, are to be married in the very near future.
 A very pleasant dance was given in honor of the officers and crew of the Dora, at the town hall at Una laska. Richard Brown, of Valdez. acted as floor manager, ably assist cd by Judge Goodell, Jr., also of Valdez. Tom Barry, the boy bari tone, rendered a few selections from Florodora.
 The P. P. & N. ship St. Paul, Capt. Kellman in command, arrived in Chignig April 30, Is days from Seattle, with J. l.. Wetherbee, sup erintendent, accompanied by his wife, aboard. The cannery season will this year be later than last, commencing about June 10.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19

tive, Capt. Heaiy was about to be taken to a train bound for New York, when Capt. Healy's attorney produced writ of haleas corpus
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19
WESTERN .|T[n5
FIRST AMERICAN WEDDING
 AT KODIAK,
(anneTy f|eet ATTiVe5
Sailor Accidentally Killed. Notes From The Western
 Camps.
Wedding Bells At Kodiak.

l "NAAAArs oCAS hl AOuldRs There has to be first time for everything and Kodiak had the first American wedding in its his- tory Thursday evening May II, when Mrs. Clara Gwin became the wife of MT. Alfred Goss, agent for the Alaska Commercial company at that place.
 The bride, a beautiful and charm ing woman, is daughter of J. NJ. Goodwin, of Seattle, and sister of Mrs. A. B. Lewis, of Valdez, and of w. L. Goodwin and Frank Good win who were for some time resi- dents of Valdez. She has been con- nected with the public schools of Alaska for some time and has met with great success in her work.
 The groom is a son of Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Goss, of Moretown, Vt. He has been with the A. c. Co. for more than nine years and is held in high esteem by that company as w,ll as by large circle of ac- quaintances througlout Alaska
 Tne happy couple met by chance the usual way" about three years ago and that meeting was the be- ginning of steadily growing re- gard and friendship, which reached its joyous continuation at the A. c. company house on the evening of May II. The suite of rooms which had been fitted up for the bride were charmingly decorated; the bay window in which the bridal couple stood being a veritable bower of trailing ivy and potied plants.
 The Reverend Curtis P. Coe, of the Wood Island Baptist Mission, performed the ceremony in the presence of some fifty guests, after which followed congratulations and good wishes and then music dane ing and the serving of delicious re- treatments. Everyone had jolly good time and all went hone in the ''wee sma' hours" wishing that this first American wedding in Kodiak might be the harbinger of others as bright and happy.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19
Natives Are Citizens
Wickersham Says Half Breed Rus. sians and Settled Tribes
 Are Citi@en

The following message dated May Is, was received here:
 Have just rendered an opinion holding that all Russian half breeds and settled tribes from the mouth of Copper river to the Aleutian is lands are citizens of the United States, under treaty with Russia" |"
 James Wickersham.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19
Shot EiISsif
Itatian At Seward Loses An Arm And Both Of His
 Eyes.

Last Thursday while out hunting at Seward an Italian accidently discharged his shot gun. He lost ore arm and it is supposed that hoth his eyes are gone. His iacs is frightfullv disiigured.
 He is being veil cared for hy the company doctor and may live.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19
h|zIhA f|U5H[R5
CAUGHT BY BREAKUP ARE
 ALL MOVING.
Han Nearly Drowned
While Ice Was Going Out. Haz- lett Party Ia Boat
 ing.

Chas. P. Friend, who left for the Nizina as one of the Hazelett par ty Tn the spring, returned to town on business last Monday, after a laborious trip from McCarty cabin on the Chittyna. The snow was soft and snow shoes were necessary most of the way. He left the Chit tyna on the 9th and reports all well and on the move.
 Last Monday George and Mrs. Esterly and party were at the Cop Der river awaiting an opportunity to cross. There is considerable ice floating which makes it difficult to swim the horses. As the sled ding is about over they have each ed the sleds and are now packing.
 Charles Hubbard, on his way to the Hubbard-Elliott properties, IS about eight miles this side of the Copper river and moving with his party as rapidly as circumstances will permit.
 tnelr' tin " properties in the moun- tain range beyond the Copper river, are now at the Copper river wait ing for the departure of the float ice.
 Willard Scott's outfit is 3S miles up the Chittyna, which leaves him only about 25 miles to reach the Nizina. He will do 1t in few days.
 Hazelett's party arrived at Me- Carthy's cabin May 6th, and on the 9th the party of 19 men left for the Nizina with boats, where they will start work. The outfit will be packed in over the summer trail.
 Oscar Fish has about half of his outfit at the Strelna, and lett on ,he 10th for Nizina.
 There is about four feet of snow on the Kuskaiina divide, so horses cannot cross, but it is expected that the first pack train will reach the diggings by June Sd.
 When the Chittyna broke up this spring those who were sledding outfits up the river were caught unawares, and gods were cached generally on the bars in the river. Tine break-up wss caused by rapid rise in the stream at time when most of the men were trailing and away from the cache. At one point where large outfit was in jeopardy, few men who happened to be on the spot. made desperate efforts to pack some oi the goods to a place of safety on the opposite bank. They succeeded with a number of sacks when the ice be- gan to break and drift, then they sought safety for themselves by stepping from cake to cake. When aboat mid stream, George Elkins, who was leading the rush, fell through, the next behind him was Leo Nickerson, who at the risk of his life, jumped from piece to piece of ice down stream till he reached d large cake of ice, where he caught Eikins and dragged him on moro dead than alive from the cold bath. The ice cake fortunately was sufii- ciently large to hold both, and they stayed with it till it was crowded into shore further down the river, when they hastily left it, and got back to camp after a very close shay for both of them.
 Dl...
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19

Our railroad engineers have not anything to say, but they are in the field early and work late. In a few days they will cro.s in over Marshall pass and start on the in- terror survey.
 John G. Held, of Juneau, is a candidate i,r tae office of governor of Alaska.