davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-10
The Times-U Union Lockout

What known professional courtesy which goes under the
the
us from giving editorial expression the trouble and
its ~ ~ ~ >"''' """
We will therefore content publishing time to time sucb
me aha
both sides of the ~ w eN'
We publish to-day
of the Times '"'''s''"'V
we do will violate of when
that the trouble will be amb and benefit Of both
Sides ~ ""' ""'"' u 'o"
We also desire that however may delight in the observance
OF honor the of
STILL MORE AND WILL NOT ALLOW
act of injustice to the other ~ N'e ~"
The latest thing = a
friendly bridge while touring country This hrn
the auto in reach the poorest of All
good game OF bridge touring the
friends for it, We make
to the Jacksonville "Gum Bunch" They have got " ~
Colonel Mann of Town Topics, the who
HIS This leaves the enerprisg Collier paid the
hush These after ALL greater against the code Of
decency and pgood editorials their practices might Do
much to purify the morals of the idle rich o ~
The Tampa Times claims mention the name
of the Hon Jennings possible candidate nothing
It's the that mentions the the Cover
mol that has the best
Speaking regulating
the speed OF these devil in this city, We notice
the
Partisan scientists out with the statement that
nourd Wonder how long the agency in
French capital
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-10
E d I 7 O
THE SUN
81

Sh cons chiefs police and all other samples OF the majesty
the we'll give the fight against slot machines late gam
from Munich tells slot machine operation there that makes matr
moa by the simple dropping ne the SLOT Heavy
shipments have already been made to America
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-10

At last Tdd methods doing things have gotten him into
trouble The the White House has thrown the dg and quit
his job because the brought unexpected guests home to dinner
Teddy handle the Senate all right and he succeed regulating the
railroads. the real thing
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-10

Notice @ Willie RingwOm that there Jacksonville; t
nse agree with him fully We think TWO
ana one OF these days somebody will start paper here " "o
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-10

m recent court decision says that mans legally bite his neio
or neighbours child ONCE This
we Will undertake to fix the dog that he violate the law e
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-10

A Washington dispatch there bos toou
decided the which
deposit Bet million that insurance official % has on
tributors "''"'' o"ciais nave been
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-10

The Tampa Times claims the honor being
the Hon T. A. possible
mentions
nor that has the best ~
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-10

Speaking that ordinance regulating
of
going in the o
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-10

scientists men are the
nourd Wonder how long the
French capital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

To my home" girl I'm Mrs Daniel S,veetland
now I've got to keep Dams the be
selS 81 ms house IS waiting for me- I'll have it witty for
"Go there all alone that wisht middle
deadly boys! You s'ant do it, Minnie won't let you"
AN the of the placer groaned Mr. Beer PRAYED TN
10 alter it, Twas bound o bring
omen"
I'm going. however. It's my duty An may
A cab that have driven Daniel waited
Now She walked to it and opened the door.
Drive Warren Inn pom Dartymoor, my boy" She
said From there I walk"
Then she turned and approached Mrs. Swectland
My place his home mother. Don't you fear nothing III
be good your an good daughter YOU
be i'm the hands of God. Good-by, al-gOodbyv
She drove and the who had Kissed her husband
Chccrc1 her.
"Damnya good pucby unr cried tlin, gnarlcd
"Luckvs the he that gets that She
whether be yon chap another after he swingsw
The called Rix Parkinson and he held proud
position OF leading drunkad and leading poacher Mocon lie
drunk but people nearly always felt themselves
inCnt with ilr when he sober and cared to talk.
buzz and babel lowered and
lands Then the gamekeeper and Titus Sim talked apart.
There's train TO Newton Abbot half after six said Matthew.
Il 60 by it an have say with Lawyer Thornton"
"And what do with Mr. Henry. I'll do" said Sim.
His eyes upon Minnie Sweeands carriage
away with the little blue figure sitting bravely in iaone.
Johnny in
circle OF children who had gathered about her.
"Nla wedding night dny Maiden sobbcd
but me an my will to heartcn her up It's in mortal
power do it,"
Anon people gray cloan-
settled upon the Moor and their
the tors and stifod the light of evening.
dogcart with fine trotting horse swept
Daniel old gray horse
But the driver had taken the ribbons off his whip flung
the flowers from his buttonhoe He numbered twelve years
yet he had TO that the for show Of
joy
They'll never hang such fine chap" sail I'm sure
they would do such a terrible rash thing, rs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

His first experience Of life crushed
The world on Daniel Sweetland and kept him
straight before him and only answered
the addressed by Luke
Better leave the lad
lie wants to think doubt he's deal think
The genius
his sole thought dusk gathered
his head these
that his had been found beside the
shot What human hands could have
Of no. enemy on earth Measuring the chances Of establishing
ab he that they small could
he had killed phcants the previous night quite pos
sbc Tor him to have killed also He
al Ndcott and have spoken the other
afterwards Indeed the hours agreed Then he remembered the
Hut for the last time That who him: and
that man would be found unless Daniel the
cv Revolving the matter in his young brains poacher
Hcvcd that his only chance was present escape
Once Tree and beyond the immediate
moment Daniel Nweeand trusted that he might
nocence and prove the truth But with hi,
present Soan knowledge there appeared shadow He
looked up at the who drove and
That handuftcd his wrists Escape possibility as remote
miracle
What be your policcman?" Daniel meev ~You
TOOK me very quiet an gentle an thank for it,"
I'm called Cordcr-ArcdCordc- The Infant That's
Joke know. because I'm the biggest the force"
I'm So strong as YOU big. by the looks Of it,"
Wen We yet to meet MASTER said the huge Infant III.
had one little vanity. and that his hccps
"Ie YOU any relation A Corier champion Of Devon
wrestling them" " 'o"
81 the man. said Coricr "Icver been tlroycd since
was twenty Wo: am mo-" I'm thiry-four."
"a very famous hero should have thought you'd make NOR.
Plymouth 7 P "oN
The giant was interested TIM. intelligent remark
I've often been tempted to y but I'm a that moves
vcy quick mind though shift sixteen stone Of carcass
fast enough when fighting Once my hand
gets limb it sckkc bulldogs teeth It's the oratcst
Grip known in Pymo"ti-to saw it without Boosting"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

actually developed but he dismissed if as vain
M Then Luke BARLEY spoke Mr.. corde another
line ct action on
burglars to Westoo"be got in oar-iint be-
oDn 9s and gave You all credit for that syaa % eve,
quek that they could have got any
re" Say and cd Sp S "%2a mad t 5p pp .
was the chance he wanted For hall hour he silence then
Twas who first thought l might have hand in
No no; Mr.. Gregory here"
OF course hope hadn't; but YOU might Any
how that will be mystery Tor eyernorc reckon" the
liye thousand pounds worth OF plate they explained
Daniel to his driver but Mr. Corder knew all about
that | wasn't that ob' great
you couldn't have done better than done struck in
credit for what did DO He said he'd known such
1t was" declared Bariley That was the very word of the
They bit smarter than Plymouth really
&c % rye known them make mis'ae that i'd have 6lusheI
It must be frs chop They only beat Plymouth
Not but what got FLYERS at crime too said Mr.
job to Westoombe Tw5n fool who planned carried
ey night or 5cy meb aos an% 5s''' c a .ao 1
,i, men, Tor murders IKE this here murder OF Adam Thorpe
anybody could wish nt deed TO be proud Of certainly bur
A. many hangs to Exeter eaol other county gao ny
~saf hang this job reckon Mr. Coricr.~ a.Sea
OF evidence But YOU can prove wasn't there that all that
need be done"
81 using my gun. but"
Don't say nothing me" interrupted giant wish YOU
well but yhing liable
70 law Therefore you'll do keep your YOU
your lawyer to listen YOU"
Silence fell then the Warren Inn into
same moment Mr. Corder pulled up and looked anzouy
horses
Just Jump Will you men, see he's got stone
in his shoe lie has gone sudden-in the near hind
leg think"
BARLEY aighed and lifted the horses hoof he cxancd
the others But there stone Yet the horse
they started again.
Hes his frog He'll right in an hour" said GREGORY
who learned the subject Here's Inn lust
paror an wait then there's any the bar
John Beer and his wife Of course yet
pot kept house and waited in the public room
The place empty and Gregory TOOL, Daniel
Swectand into little paor while BARLEY the lame horse
Presently he returned and brought lamp him. was
growing dark
AN hour III and only declared Cordcr Thcn
if the horse be still lame. get another
The officers sent for bread cheese and beer They asked Daniel
them and he agreed then suddenly were At tbr
meal he spoke
I've got word chaps It's matter but
Ia rather have it OF my mind than on just present you
YOU'D better far keep quiet said Corder.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-28
Fresh M at

The Frye-Bvuhn Co., keep al kind oI eSh meat constantly ou hand. tf,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-28

| Representative SulEer, Of New Yolk, has introduced a bill in the house
 which, if 1t shall become a law, will raise the salary Of the president of the United States to sIOO,OOO year and that of the yice-president to $2S,ooO.
 It also provides that sx-presidents shall receive S25,0OO per year as long as they shall live. The bill is a good one, At least those portions of it chiucrease the salaries of the president aud
 vice. president should become a law,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-28

Earl s Wilson collars and cuffs at ClAysOn's
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-28

The tide Of political independence and reform which worked such miracles with the election returrs from Peur- sylvauis last fall has not yet spent its force. At the spring elections the old political machine that ruled Philadel' phin for so many years was again de tssted and Pittsburg joined iu tNe re form movement, In the smoky city the candidate of the combined demo cratic party, civic league aud citizens party was elected over the republican candidate by a majority exceeding 5000.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-28
GIT IN LINE
Buy x Good W tCh ani Keep
 Up With Tins

This will be the busiest year in tn. history Of the development oI this SC tiou Of the country Mines-gc)d, sjl- yer, lead and copper-wiN be opened: smelters built, railroads extended, sDd everywhere there will be activity.
 h all this progress everyone has his part, and it is up to you to get into line. There will be great profits anu benefits and you should share iu them. Be up-tO-dtte. Do not be ruu over. No man crn be up.Jo date, and ready to take the 6rts tricS ualeSs be has a good time piece. A GOOD WATCH Is AN ESSENTIAL, and essentials are what this strenuous age requires that one who would succeed in fife must give his attention 10.
 We sell watches-good timePj, ces, the very best made fn these times when only the best wln. We have all the standard makes, end we sell them at PLTCES WHICH ARE RIGHT. Buy one RIGHT NOW. You will al wsys be glad iI you do.
 Our repair work is the best, our OP- tical goods and optical skill surpaSs all; our general stock Of jew eIry, glass ware, Chinaware, novelties and Alaska souvenirs is the most select.
 Just try us-thst is all we ask.
 J. IKUTA,
 Jeweler and Opticiau.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-28

R WYNN
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-28
BIG SCORES WERE
 NOT SO MANY

There was a slight falling of in the big score record st the Elks' Club bowling alley last week, but one of the largest scores ever made there was re- corded. J. E. BarraEar rolled up 2+6 to his credit.
 The record for the week was;
 Suudsy-J. E. Bsrragar, 2lS, 2C6; !, NJ. Jensen, 2O2; c. s. Barnes, POI.
 Mouday-G George Blanchard, 2l6.
 ThurSdsy-J. E. Barragsr, 246, 2OS; E. NJ. Mcintyre, 2oO,
 Mrs. Hugo Ungertroren made the largest score for the ladies, Wednesday, l52
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-28

That is sn ambitious program Presl' dent Castro, Of Veuezuela, has cut out for himself, but it would not be par ticularly to his credit even if he should carry it out to the letter. One would never guess from the Sntipathy ot this aspiring statesman that it was in de- feuse of his country that the Monroe doctrine came near invoIvinc this coun- try fu war with Great Britain.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-28
A Favor.ts Remedy for Babies.

It's pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlsin's Cough Re, medy favorite with the mothers Of small children It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other serious Couse0ueuces. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevut the attack.
 For sale by Wm, BIiUe
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-28
STUPID AND UNJUST

h writing headlines for the dispatch from Washington, saying that Gov. Swineford had said, not voluntarily, but in answer to direct questions, that Valdez or Seward should be the capital of Alaska territory when organized, the Juneau Dispatch uses the words, "Svinetord Turns Traitor" It follows that with an editorial, in which 1t says, among other things, that Gov. Swine, ford ''is a disappointed and diSGruntled old man. who wants revenge because Juneau would not raise funds to sead him to Washington"
 II Juneau Is to "get in line" with the remainder Of Alasks's prosperous citirs and enterprising communities, as the Juneau Dispatch urges in some very appropriate words, it must show more regard for common sense and jus. tice than is exhibited iu this ridiculous and uuwsrranted attack on Gov. Swine ford.
 To say that resident of Alaska is a traitor because he believes that some other town than Juneau is better situ- sted than it is to be Alaska's capital, is. sO exhibition of 8 stupid and narrow sel6shuess, the possession Of which has been one Of JuOcau's most burdeusome handicsps. It is su exhibition that will not have a tendency to make friends for that place.
 The charge that Gov. Swiueford made the suggestion that the capital should go to the Westward out of a spirit Of revenge is unjust and mean, In the first place-tboSe familiar with the facts know it-Gov. Swineford did not want to go to Washington, at all. It was only after having been urgently and pers sJeutly requested to do so that he consented to be a candidate before the convention for the position Of dele gate. But suppose it were otherwise, Juneau's refusal to meet public duty was DO injury to Gov. Swiaetord, Re is in Washington, and hts expenses are. being paid by the people Of Eetchikan and vicinity and Skagway and vicinity The injury, if any, ou account Of Ju- ueal's slothiulness or sslfshness Is to the other towns ot the district, which raised the money, and uot to Gov. Swiuei0rd, who is enjoying the so-csll- co prive)ege of devotinC donated time and splendid abilities to the cause Of Alaska at the national capital
 Just one more word. Why should the people of the remainder of Alaska go to wsshingto0 and urge Juneau for the seat Of territorial organization, through which they can enjoy their American right O' seltgovernmeuL vher, fhY,sa oF that fnuD mi o,1v re- fuse to lend hand to help in the struE- gle, but do much to discCedit their ei- forts Had not Gov Swineford a right to consider that the seat Of a govern ment which so many Junesuites do not want would be unwelcomed by its citizens? Has Juneau not really in- vited the recommendation that Gov. Svineiord was forced into making?
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-28
SknEwRy Laundry

For 6rst-class work try Sksgwsy Laundry. Twenty-Five wears eXper1 snce. Telephone S9. U
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15
Mckinley and the Little Boy.


This story started others concerning
Mckinley; Senator Dick, who hap
pened in. related an incident of how
little boy, who had called to see the
late president, made very candid OBJ
servation. Mr. Mckinley patted the
child on the head and said:
How are you, my little man, and
how do you like my room p
The child looked up with clear blue
eyes at the kind face above him, say
ing:
I think you ought to clean thith room, .
and he fixed his eye on the ceiling,
blackened by the f1aring gas-jet which
had been burning like a beacon light
almost continuously during those busy
day.
Mr.. Mckinley laughed and turning
to those present said:
ssGentIemen, It sometimes takes a
little child to point out defects which
we grown-up have overlooked. My
little man. he added, this room shall
be cleaned. You have taught us a les
SON"
Then the child took the presidents
hand and looking up conhdingly. said:
'Mithter Matinley, we'd like you to
be president of the whole world
How little it was dreamed at that
time that in few years these words
would sound almost like a prophecy,
and that President Mckinley would be
chief OF a domain reaching far into the
orienti-Natfonal Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15

interrupted by the San Francisco earth
quake and the energies were directed
towards the raising of a relief fund
With Tits out of the way attention has
been again directed towards the fur
nishing OF the new home Of the Z. NJ
c. A. Two features are depended on
largely towards filling out the necessary
amount They will be embodied Fri
day. IN What will be known as z. NJ
C. A. day
All the merchants of the city have
been requested to turn over per cent
of their gross receipts from their bust
ness on that day to the fund, in $50
ton to this subscription boxes will be
placed at convenient places in the stores
in the down town districts in whioa- Gus
toners may put offerings to the fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15
TALK OF RATES.
Senators Again Take Up the
Railroad Bill.
Question Of Amendments Excite
Statesmen.

Washington, May 15.-The senate
began its consideration of the railroad
rate bill today by taking up Senator
Lodges amendment providing for the
increase of the interstate commerce
commission to nine members and re-
quiring that one be appointed from
each of the judicial circuits Of the
country.
Senator Hopkins opposed the
amendment on the ground that it
would deprive the commission of its
national character. THE senator from
Massachusetts and the senator from
Maine (Mr. Hale) seek to inject Sec
tionalism into the work of the commits
sion," he said. He also opposed the
enlargement Of the commission
Mr.. Hopkins also found fault with the
proposed increase of salary for the
members of the commission. I'VE are
running mad ina our efforts to increase
salaries of OFFICIALS he declared.
The amendment received the hearty
endorsement of Senator Martin who
especially commended the propositions
t. increase salaries, increase the size of
the commission and distribute the mem
bers throughout the country.
Does the senator know any good rea-
son why we should legislate out Of office
good men. such as the present members
Beverage, and the Virginia senator said
that If the amendment should prevail
the president would not be prohibited
from. reappointing the members OF the
present commission.
There was no immediate reference to
the president when the senate con-
vened today but the business had not
proceeded for more than ten minutes
when Senator Tillman took the floor
to correct a statement concerning his
conferences with Senator Aldrich. He
called attention to an article printed in
a washington paper yesterday, the
purport of which was that the South
Carolina senator had said that Mr..
Aldrich had sought to make an alliance
with him rather than with the presi-
dent.
Mr.. williams said: Its not my habit
to give out for publication private
conversations with other senators, but
I talk very freely with newspaper men.
In this statement there are errors Of
fact and I desire to say that I never
gave out any such statement
Mr.. Aldrieh contented himself with
explaining his satisfaction over the fact
that the correction had been made.
Il never saw so many nisstatements
gathered into one small paragraph as
are made in this short article" he said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15
POLICE CLEARED THE HAIdl.
End OF a Kfotous wrestling Match Be
tween Gotch and Pietro.

Montreal, May 15.-The wrestling
match between Frank Gotch, the Amer
lean champion, and Pietro the French
man, here last night. was marked by
riotous scenes, ending in police inter
ference after the wrestlers had been on
the mat for half an hour without either
securing a fall. While each, wrestler al
ternately made claims of foul tactics by
his opponent the crowd in the hall d.
vided into two wildly cheering factions,
the English portion cheering Goteh and
the Frenchmen siding with Pietro. The
police cleared the hall when the specta.-
tc came to blows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15
THEY VISIT NORTON.
Kansas City Commercial Club Enjoys
an Outing.

Norton, Kas.. May 15.-The Kansas
City Commercial club was in Norton
last evening at 1880 on their annual
pilgrimage. Mr.. J. D. Robertson,
president of the club, and Mr.. Glen
denning. secretary, were in charge, and
ninety other members, with all kinds
cial club OF Norton met them at the
depot with carriages and they all took
a drive over town and Elmwood
park. A reception was held at the
court room. at which the orchestra
and quartette of the visitors enter
tanned q packed house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15
STOCKING THE LAKES.
Millions of Young Fish Being Placed
in Illinois Waters.

Chicago, May 15.-Three million fish
passed through Chicago yesterday on
their way to Colonization in Lake coun-
ty. Illinois A single car carried the en-
tire colony. for not one of them was
more than three days old and they did
not require much space.
The fish were sent by the United
States fish commission from the hatch
cry at Put In Bay, Ohio. to be placed
in the streams Of Lake county. There
are between 400 and 400 lakes in the
region, the largest Of which is Fox
Lake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15
smoke NiIllanls We Cantnred.

Another chapter was written in the
life Of Smoke. Williams yesterday. He
was out on parole from the reformatory
But he got into more trouble ana was
put into the county jail Yesterday an
officer from the institution came after
him. But Smoke has a record for leg
work and escaped. He appeared at a
farm house and asked for a file to cut
off his handouts R. J. Judzin. the
farmer, captured him and he was taken
back to Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15

against this purchase and saying: 10
favor foreign manufacturers with
patronage at the expense of business
that should be placed with American
firms to the benefit OF American labor
and industry Is not in accord with the
spirit which It seems should dominate
those in charge of a public work under
the auspices of the American govern
ment .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15

New York, May -NONEY-Money on
call, 3631s per cent, ruling rate 314 per
cent; closing bid 3 per cent and offered at
81 per cent. Time loans easy Sixty days,
AZ per cent; 80 days. 41z444 per cent; s
months. 1905 per cent
CLOSE. Prime mercantile. paper, $40
5s4 per cent; sterling exchange soft, at
81 s530GD4 $685. for demand and at 81. S21z q
$3.50 for 60 day bills; posted rates, s.. 50
and $AS61k, commercial bills, a. S1st "a. S17s.
STLVER-Bar silver, 661zcs Mexican doll
= R u Government bonds easy.