davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29

The editor of the Lovers Magazine
was trampinG a room like 4 Gagged lion
when the sub-editor came in.
Il say. Bradley" he exclaimed. fall
ing into the editorial chair. this lack
of decent copy is becoming abominable.
We shall have TO tout Grub street for
lady writer's and a pretty come
down thatll be when we are supposed
to be the leading novelette, going"
Yes. It's certainly a had lookout"
replied the under chief sympathetical-
ly. There's only m contributor we
can depend on, and that's Sweet and
Twenty | don't know whether it's a
man or q n But it's splendid
copy anyhow
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
INLAND WEATHER

The report of weather conditions on tho Yukon received at the W. P, X T.. R. offices this morning is as follows: Fortymile-Cloudy, west wind, 10 above.
 Dawson-Clear, south wind, above. stewart-Foggy, calm, 8 above. Coffee Creek-Cloudy, calm, 6 above Selkirk-Clear, calm, 3 above.
 Yukon Crossing-Cloudy, calm, above.
 Tantalus-Cloudy, west wind, 20 above.
 Big Salmon-Cloudy, calm, 20 above. Hootliuqua-Cloudy, calm, 20 above. Lower Labarge-Cloudy, calm, IS above.
 Tagish-Snowing, calm, 2S above Conrad-Snowing, calm, 2S above.
 Whitehorse-Cloudy, south wind, 30 above.
 Caribou Cloudy, calm, 9 above. Benuett-Cloudy, calm, 2j above. Log Cabin-Cloudy, calm, inch new snow, 26 above,
 White Pass-Cloudy, south wind, 6 inches new snow, 30 above.
 Glacier-Cloudy, calm, l inch new snow, 9 above,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Capt. NJ. D. Campbell, of Dawson, one of the Yukon rifle team that com peted iu many matches in Eastern Canada, is st the Fifth Avenue hotel. He arrived on the Amur the other day and will be here several days. Capt, Campbell has several medals he won while in the EsSt.i
 Dr. L. s. Keller left yesterday morn- ing on 8 business trip to Whiteho-se, He will be there several days.
 J.J. Daly left on the Cottage City for Eecchlkan.
 s. J. Wei.zm ID, of HaineS, is in the city.
 Oscar Gard left on the train this morning for Whiteh0rse.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Administrator Notice

Notice is hereby given that the In- dersigued has been duly appointed ad- miuis,rator of the estate of James Lewis, late of Skagwayr Alaska. de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required 10 pre- sent the same, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date Ot this notice, to the undersigned, at his office in Skag way, Alaska,
 Dated November r, 1905.
 B. Y. Carrier, II r tw Administrator.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
STERLING SilyerWare of Standard Fine
 ness

Sterling" means silver of standard fneness, but is no indication of weight or strength.
 We have just received a new line Ot sterling silverware that is heavy and durable as well as artistic in design. You can select DO better Christmas gift than a piece of sterling silver. It will last a life time and bring the giver to mind every day.
 Look in our window and be con- yinced that we lead in this line. Ia all the world there are DO better goods than these.
 P. E. KERN,
 Gold and Silversmith.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Do Ton Know JOhu Williams |?
Gold and Silversmith

Do you know John Wllliams?"
 "YeS He is running the Railroad Restaurant, where they serve the best meals iu the city, at from 25 cen Is up. He has the largest dining room ln Skag- way and can accommodate 50 or 60 peo- pie at one time. Private rooms to: ladies u If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Candy n cn ] EeraOn

A large con alignment of well assorted fresh candies was received on the Jeff ferson. The best in the market. k, Fl, Muir, opposite pOStofice.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Candy In on JsHorersOn

A large consignment Of well assorted fresh candies was received on the Jet- fersOu. The best in the market. F. E. Muir, opposite postofice.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Convention is Marked by
 Much Uncertainty
TContinued from Page II

IContinued from Page IL sgates from other districts He said so far as he was concerned he was opposed to the criticism of any officer in Alaska by the convention as it might detract from the force of other recommends tions,
 One Committee Named
 Only one committee was named at the session last night. That was a steering committee or committee Ou procedure Representative Moriord, of Seward, is chairman of the committee. The other committees are still unnamed.
 Permanent Organization TOdny
 It is believed the convention will be- come permanently organized today. It is thought the temporary organization will be made permanent and that Judge Dubose, of Nome, will be chairman of the committee on resolutions.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Gold Rimmed Eye-Glassos Found

Found on Moore wharf. Thursday evening, pair of gold trimmed eye glasses. Owner eau have same by pay ing chages at Daily Alaskan office. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Position Wanted

Old discharged solder would like a position of any kind ot honorable work. luuuire "L-. e. Alaskan office,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Only Place iR To zu

The only place iu town at which you can get Jos. Seagreu'S White Wheat WhiSkey is aJ the Seattle Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17

Ifyou are out of kindling see E McC WeSte. have it by the sacN or cord Phones 90 S4. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17

All the dencacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17

Oyster cocktails, OIyupia or East cru at the Pack Train restaurant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20
COLEMAN FINED
THREE WOMEN WITNESSES
SWORE THAT THEY BOUGHT
DRINKS AT HIS PLACE..
Coleman Claims They Bought Without
His knowledge or Consent, and
Took an Appeal.

George G l5man, the eolored man
charged with conducting a wine room
on Third avenae, MAS fined Sia in 20
1 .ce comi Tuesday afternoon. Judge
Toney Went into The details 4 the
case thoroughly. and after three na-
&fo women hai sworn that they pur-
chased beer and whisky in GolemHa's
place Monday night, and that they
had also previously purchased drinks
there, The palice judge assessed the
tine against the defendant. Coleman
ave notice OF AN appeal
In explanation, Coleman stated in
pen court that he had no intention
.,faiesef Of conducting a Wine room
II his place of business. He said tAat
tfe women came in and bought the in.
sexicants without his hnowleaee or
consent. and thai his place was no.
III q fof wine T ON a. all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20
RIVEP
PACKET co.

I'd NoWlahd, Pres. Gen. Mqr.
Telephone No old, sc, new. 49s
for all information.
c. E. Philpot. General AGENT
Beat leaves Memphis every Tue.
Gay at p. m.
Boat leaves Pine Bluff every Frida'
at II a. M
We make lowest rates to and FROM
all points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20
NOTICE TO REPUB-
LiCAN COMMITTEE

To the members Of the Republican
county central committee of Jefferson
county, Arkansas:
meeting of the committee named
above is hereby called for Saturday
September 23, at u M, in the hall
over the Southern Mercantile compa.
ny, in Pine Bluff.
This meeting is for the purpose OF
selecting a candidate to be recon-
mended to the Republican state cen.
tral committee for the position OF
post tmaster at Pine Bluff and for such
other business as may be properly
brought before the committee. A full
meeting is earnestly desired.
Ferd Havis, Chairman.
s w. Dawson, Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20

The total appropriation from the
state fund is SIS 472 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20
THE HOW OF "TAMA JIM

aTama JIM is the name by Whlcn
James Wilson, secretary OF agrlcul-
lure. is known in the middle west.
was Sunset Cox, famous in congress
& generate n ago, who gave this So
briouet TO the Iowa statesman. VIII
son was a new member of congress
then. and to distinguish him from an
other and better known James Wilson
in the same body, who hailed from
the Buckeye state, Cox called the new
Gan ."Tama Jim Wilson, Tama be-
ing the name of the county in which
Wilson lived. Wilson is the only cab
inet member, except Secretary of the
Interior Hitchcock who thus far has
served continuously through the Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt administration
I'D to the present Born in Scotland
70 years ago, he has been by turns
schoolmaster, farmer legislator, con-
gressman, professor in an agricultural
college and fourth secretary Of agri-
culture. In his pedagoeic days he was
so poor that he had to go barefoot in
summer. but he managed to save
enough to start the purchase If a
farm, which he worked with such ia
telligence that it brought him a com
Portable fortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20

Little Rock, Sept. 2o.-Dr. J. P.
Runyan, president of the Arkansas
state board of health, yesterday receiv-
ed a letter from DR.. J. H. White,
surgeon in chief of the marine service
at New Orleans. making inquiry as to
whether the Arkansas state board of
health would allow President Roose- /
welt to come into Arkansas from New i,
Orleans on the occasion Of his visit i
to Louisiana and Arkansas on Octo-
her "a. In reply to the inquiry DR..
Runyan sent a telegram to DR.. White.
il. which he stated that it will be inn
practicable to make decision in the
matter until after October !.
DR.. Rnnyan said yesterday that per-
sonally every member of the state
board CT health is anxious to have
President Roosevelt make his visit
here. He stated that he did not want
to seem to be placing distractions in
the way of the plans as mapped out by
the president, but he stated that at
this time the yellow fever situation
can not be foretold on October "a. If,
on October I, conditions have changed
SO that positive answer may be
given, Dr. Runyan will notify Dr..
White what decision the state board
o. health will make relative to grant
ing the presidential party permission
tc enter Arkansas from New Orleans
The probability is that the state
board Of health will be able to grant
the request of DR.. White, and give
President Roosevelt permission to
come through the quarantine lines.
He wever the desperate situation which
now exists along the southern border
OF the state does not tend to influence
the board toward relaxing the present
stringent quarantine regulations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20

ton of the stockholders to the excel
lency of the Ramsey management
Thus it would pave the way for thu
announcement which has just been
issued.
Gould is credited with owning AZ
per cent of the stock, which leaves a
riarein of 10 per cent by which Ram-
:.y can secure control if he can get
the nroxies. The Rockefellers are re,
ltrted to have secured large amount
O. stock in the Wabash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20
+ + + + + + + I. + + + + + +
RAILROAD NEWS.
= r r + + + + + + + + + +
Ramsey.GouId Fight.

Chicago. Sept. 2O.-A struggle for
the control of the Wabash, one Of the
greatest railroads OF the United
States, may culminate October 10,
when the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers will be held, and it may be plo
tracted through another twelve
months or more In the meantime, lit
tie else will be talked of in railroad
circles.
Whether Mr.. Ramsey is fighting
this battle wholly for himself is
question in railway and financial cir
cles. It has been limited that the
Rokckefeller-Standa Oil interests
are backing him up and seeking to get
the property ointo their own hands,
The Vanderbilts also have been men,
toned.
Up to last April, when he. quarreled
with George ]. Gould, and was forced
to place his resignation in the latter,s
hands, to become effective October |,
Mr.. Ramsey was the actual head OF
ion was concerned
just what caused the quarrel be-
tween Mr.. Gould and Mr.. Ramsey has
not been made public From events
which have transpired since the dlsso-
luticn of their amcable relations and
particularly in the disposal to the
%anderbilts of the Little kanaWha, a
property owned by a syndicate headed
by Ramsey, which it is known Gould
lad counted on as a nucleus for his
t;Gewater extension, it is surmised in
the financial worN that there are
rowers behind Ramsey in this fight,
who would gladly wrest the control
of the Wabash from the Goulds.
II is not unlikely, shrewd brokers
say. that it was some such interest
which instigated the ruction between
the president and the accredited own
or of the Wabash Whether these in
tfrests are the Rockefeller or Wander
bit interests or others remains to be
seen at the meeting next month. Ihe
host informed men profess to know
i II at his is method which the Stand
ard Oil interests have taken TO secure
a road which would be of immense
value 10 them.
Railroad men and men in La Sale
street who have been watching Wa
interest. profess to see in the recent
!, published letter from Mr.. Ramsey
to Vice President Delano the first
move in his fight against the Goulds.
In his letter to Mr.. Delano Mr.. Ram
sey defended himself and his rec rd
against the insinuations made by De
LIMO in his circular announcing the
discontinuance of the Ramsey system
Of espionage he employed. Delano
announced that the system was to be
done away With in the interest of
economy. Ramsey in his reply. caus-
tically remarked that the Wabash
i2Et after few disastrous wrecks
find the Delano idea 10 be false econ
omy.
These Observers say that Mr.. Ram
sey probably wrote this letter at the
insti4ation of the men who may be
tracking him in his fight for control
. publicity and serve 10 call The atten
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The stockholders of the Pine Bluff
Iron Works are hereby notified that
there will be a meeting of the stock,
holders held in the Offices of the Cit.
Zens bank at p. m. on Tuesday,
October ., 1905 for The election Of
directors and officers, and to transact
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. This September !,
1905.
H. f. Williams, President.
John l.. Mills, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20

These Observers say that Mr, Ram
insi4ation of the men who may be
tracking him in his fight for control.
knowing that II W uld secure wide
publicity and serve 10 call the atten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20
GARDENING IN SCHOOLS,

The department Of agriculture dur
ing the last two yeacs has taken erea,
interest in promoting gardening work
and botanical study among the pupils
of the public schools OF Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20

The business of aGver,isine deserv.
es to be counted among the many
modern wonders-Oyerlanj Monthly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20

In an advertisement The idea must
be true and convey an impression
of seriousness and veracity.s Geo. A.
Macbeth, Pittsburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20

tien--Cleveland Baking Powder com
UdDV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-20

The apportionment of the state
funds to the several school districts
of the county has been accomplished
and gives the following results:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
THE ARGUS. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1905

IL helpful to the country. That is the
uupalatable truth which must be told
about the government of Nicholas II.
Another of the cars well beloved adj
visers is NJ. Muravieff. the minister of
justice, who has cheerfully and steadi-
y subordinated all justice TO the per-
r9nal agarieS of his sovereign Heis one
CT those plastic public men whom one
finds in ali countries i'll a state of social
and political chaos. Today there is no
limit TO his subServiency to the en-
peror; tomorrow no man would be sur
priSed to see him vote with Russian
Jacobins for the suppression of the au-
tocracy. Through him the law courts
receive timely hints about the wishes
OF the crown III those cases which inter
est the rulers of Russia.
Ii is 4 mistake. therefore. 10 imagine
that the emperor is a tool in the hands
Of his ministers; il is they who are his
instruments, merely suggesting meas
ures palatable TO the monarch and
formulating his will.
They make him feel that what he
thinks is correct; what he says is true;
what h does is right This Hobbesian
ingrafted upon his mind by the two
theorists Of autocracy. NJ. PobedonCst-
Zeff and Prince MeShtshersky.
The car, then. is what inherited
tendencies and the doctrines of Pobc-
dOnostZeff and Meshtshersky have
made him. Between humanity and di
vinity he is tertium quid. Such is the
doctrine of the two theorists of autocra-
cy; such the conviction OF their pupil.
He is the one essence in the empire;
they are his organs. Hence they strive
TO please him, to carry out his behests,
to anticipate his wishes, to suggest
plans in harmony with his fixed ideas
or passing moods. Necessarily, also,
they color and distort facts, events and
consequences, for while he can appre-
ciate effects his faculty of discerning
their relations to causes is almost afro
phied. He is ever struggling with
phantoms, fighting or consulting the
spirits of the dead.
Books he has long ago ceased to read,
and sound advice he is incapable OF
listening to.
His ministers he receives with great
formality ana dismisseS with naughty
cOndeScenSion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
Turned TO Plehge.

His majesty now had another oppOr-
tunity for showing his judgment aHS
gratifying his predictions. Amenable
chiefly to tangible. and visible influ-
euces, his choice fell upon NJ. de Plehve.
who speedily developed into the formi-
dable. dictator of all the RuSsia-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
MOBILES Side W'itb the People.


So far one of the most salient results
of his majeSty's return toward the
epoch of Serfdom has been the eStrange-
ment of almost every class from the
dynasty and its chief For a nation
like Russia. which cannot yet dispense
with the mOnarchical form of govern
ment. this is a calamity. The mobiles
are generally on the side of the people.
which unfortunately is not that of their
ruler. An example of this attitude was
given by an ex-minister Prince WA
Zemsky. who publicly condemned the
conduct of the police in logging the
students in the Nevsky proSpekt. The
mobiles of Tver have not only spoken
but suffered for the popular cause.
which the car spurnS as impious and
Furnishes as reasonable.
1t may be asked how these things can
be recOnciled with the manifesto pro
nulgated by his majesty on March II,
1903, which promised certain reforms
to his people. The answer is that the
manifesto was Il mere display of fire
works. That document, which made n
stir in Russia and abroad, was drawn
UP by NJ. de pIehve and altered again
and again by the car himself. until he
had elaborated n statement of which
the form was solemn and the contents
trivial. Setting aside its mere frothy
phraseology, the only tangible reforms
it foreshadOwed were the abolition of
the joint responsibility of the peasants
religious tolerance.
Since he issued the manifesto Nicho-
las II has done nothing for religious
tolerance and very much against it.
The Jews have been prosecuted even
more cruelty and more extensively
than before his welcome words were
uttered.
To affirm that positive laws are bro
ken in order to render religious perSe-
cUtiOI possible is but to assert a tru-
ism. The proofs are of frequent occur
renee. The senate by one of its legisla-
tive DEGREES authorized the old believ-
Crs to open 4 chapel in Uralsk. This
permission had already been given by
the ministry, so that it could not law
fully be called in question. Yet the
governor Of the province Cancelled it.
ana there was no redress On another
occasion three children in the village of
SimOnOSelii, III the government of Smo-
lensk, were forcibly taken from the
custody of their father one Rodionoff,
because he was Il dissenter and We're
placed in charge of q complete stranger
who was n member of the established
church
If the repreSSive measures to which
the car thus attaches his name have
little in common with true religion his
constructive action appears to be in
spired by thinly disguised superstition.
In miracles and marvels he takes u
childish delight and is as ready to be-
lieTe the messages from the invisible
world which the spirits send through
NJ. Philippe in the Crimea as in the
wonders wrought by the relics of the
orthodox monks whose names he him
self adds to the roll of Russian saints.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
End Of Matters Szray.

End If Mother's S7cay.
The sway welded by his mothc. over
Nicholas H. soon came 10 an end ov-
Ing chiefly to differences between her
self and her dauehterin-law on the
subject Of the enpcror's children. In
the course of that rivalry the strenuous
opposition of the young wife checked
the influence of the mother over the
son. one Of the consequences Of this
domestic struggle for the mastery WAS
that the emperor freed himself partial
~ and for a time from unofficial con-
troll and his first spontaneous act. in
tie second year Of his reign. was to
appoint VI. Goremykin, a man devoid
Of qualifications, TO the post of minis
Ter OF the interior 1880. This official
remained in power for three years and
was then transplanted TO the presiden-
O. Of the committee OF ministers-a
sort Of respectable refuge for cx-states-
men. His successor, NJ. Sipyaghin,
chosen by the influence of the dowager
empress. was nicknamed the Boya-
rim from his extreme love of ancient
Russian customs and traditions and tie
childish ways in which he manifested
them
Ills face wreatned in smiles, his
word; swceteGcd with the honey or
adulation, he infected his master and
many - his own equals with the OPP
timism of Candide. al was for the
best in that best Of states. Russia,
thanks to the greatest and best of
mOnarchs, Nicholas II. That was the
faith OF SipyaEhin, who loved his SOW
creign sincerely and mistOOk that love
for patriotic duty. In return the en-
peror warmed to him. making him
not his friend only. but his comrade,
ana singing him out for special marks
of favor
NJ. Sipyaghin's ascendency over
Nicholas II. reached point Ut which
the jealousy of NJ. Pob0lonostZef was
aroused. Ii touched even religion, for
the minister OF the interior. Cncroach-
ing in his light. offland manner upon
tire domain of the chief procuratOr of
the most holy synod, induced the car
to visit Moscow and spend Passion
week there. and the trip was success
full beyond expectation. On this pill
grimage VI. Sipya@hin treated the EN-
III ~ st1 A ~ t-AllhFti ttlil n III Ndtl-
crime II. He eHyeiopcd him in an at
mOsphece OF popular affection. sur
rounded him with signal proofs Of his
subjects prosperity, intoxicated him
with the Wine OF self satisfaction. But,
while his majesty was thanking heav-
en- that his people We're happier than
foreigners, millions Of his best subjects
were being deSpOilc1 of their hard
earned money. and many We're being
imprisoned or baniShed, some for obey
ing the commands of God. others for
infringing the unjust laws of the gov
crnmCnt.
On Monday. April Il, 1901, he invited
his majesty to dinner for the follow
ing Thursday, and the emperor gra-
ciously consented. But the Thursday
fixed for the imperial repast Sipyaghins
body was carried to its last resting
place.