davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1908-06-24

does rain it puts in Fu}I t,me at iJ,
 Idou'I want to close uotil tell you what up.,o.date hours We aecp here We rise at 5:30 a. m, eat breakfast at 5:45, go lo work as soon arjer breakfast as we cau get our breath, aud have luncheon at noon; dmuev comes at 6:45, and we work until bedtime. AL most as strenuous as au editors life, isn't it? When Mi, Williams told me that the breakfast hour was 5:45 ] ask ed him if it could not be arranged so that could get miue as soon as l got up. l do, except when ! am to late. This thing of getting up at SO early an hour that one goes proving around in the first blush of moru,' while Dame Nature is still peacefully repos- ing in her night ulsters, makes a man of my extreme modesty and refined tastes feel as if he had unwitttngly walked into the wrong room, and ] feel as if I should take off my hat and say "pardon me miss, but can you tell me where the soda fountain is?"
 We'll, I've bothered you long enough. When an editor begins to cuss l know it is time to hit the stairs.
 As a sort of peuance l enclose three bucks for the meal tub" Kindly send the Douglas Island News to Mrs. W. w. Shorthill, 38Ol Sixth Avenue, Tacoma, Wash, until further advised by me.
 Yours with lump in my throat,
 ". w. SHORTHILL.
Douglas Island news., 1908-06-24

The largest number of people ever gathered together in Douglas to listen to political speaker assembled at the grand stand at the ball park last Sunday evening to hear John Roman, democratic candidate for delegate to congress. MT. Roman makes no claim to oratorical ability, but presents his claims in a straightforward manner that cannot fail to carry conviction to his hearers-if not as to the worth of his statements, at least as to the honor and honesty of purpose of the speaker. He was given the most court eous attention from lbe beginning to the end of his discourse, which goes to show that the people of Douglas Is- land appreciated his coming, and that he may thereby have gained some votes that otherwise might have gone to the candidate that passed the Is- land up like white chip.
Douglas Island news., 1908-06-24

Among the passengers ro arrive in Douglas last aeeI5 was ;N" old time AlnsSau M c. 8eIfzho,ver, looking stronger, brighter nud happier than for d long tjme. Although he has travelled a.) ever lno States since leaving Alas ka, he likes Douglas, and will again embark in business here.
Douglas Island news., 1908-06-24

F. Wollaud, the Juneau tailor, is re- ceiving shipments on almost every boat of the latest weaYes for spring and summer wear.
Douglas Island news., 1908-06-24

Pans running from s to 875 is the report which comes from the Innoka region, the scene of strike last spring which drew hundreds of men from the Tanana. Many prominent business men ofFairbanks are rushing to the new camp and taking great quantities of supplies. Men who were on She Tanana bound for the outside received teIegrams to "Come at once" and sac rifced their tickets 10 join in the stampede. Mining operators who had arub-staked men are reported to have received word that Inc new camp Is good and are taking boilers, engines and other mining equipment in great quantities tO run the district.
Douglas Island news., 1908-06-24

and summer wear.
Douglas Island news., 1908-06-24
ShorthilI Heard From

Cordova, Alaska, June 10, 1908 Mir. c. A. Hopp, Editor, "Douglas Island News"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-06
The Youths Companion for 1909.

The amount of good reading given to
subscribers to The Youths Compauior
during the year is indicated ny the foil
owing summary of contents for 1909;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-06
so star Articles

Contributed 10y Men and Women OF
Wide Distinction in Public Life, 10 LIT
erature, ia Science, in Business, IN q
Score of Professions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-06
Ft minnie Finance

A good story heard during the week
as follows: AT "a certain club. the hard
working and much enduring treasurer
had just made long, detailed report
The chairman invited comment, but II
was quite uninten ional that one OF the
lady members caught her eye She
felt that she must say something, but
no one was quite ready for what she
did say. With the balance sheet before
her, she said: Il never could und rstaud
these things, Madam President. They
always see N to come to the same amount
IN each column"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-06
1000 one. Minute Stories

Inimitahie Domestic Sketches, Anec-
dotes, Bits of Humor, and Selec ed
Miscellany. Tne Weekly Health Article
Timely Editorials, etc.
A full Announcement of the new vol.
ume will be- sent with sample copies oil
the prper to any address on request
| he new subscriber for 1909 who al
once sends $l75 for the new volume
(adding 90 cents for extra postage if ht
lives in Canada) will receive free all tine
remaining issues for 1903, including
the Doub'e Holiday Numbers; also rht
Companions new Calendar for 1903
sin Graz dmother's Garden" lilhograp h
ed in l3 col rs
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
l44 Berkeley St.eet, Boston. Mass
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-06
A Paying Investment.

Mr.. John White OF 80 Highland Ave-,
Houlton, Maine, says: "Have been trou.
bled with a cough every winter and
spring. Last winter triec many adver-
tised remedies, but the cough continued
until bought 50 cent bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery; before that was
half gone the cough was all gone. This
winter the sams happy result has fol-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-06

lowed a few doses ooce more banished
the annual cough. [ am now convinced
that DR. Kings New Discovery is the
best OF all cough aud lung remedies.
Sod under guarantee at A &. Martins
drug store. soc. and 81 %. Trial bottle
free IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-06

Itch! Ilchl Itch! Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! Inc more you scratch the
worse the itch Try Doan's Ointment.
l. cures pills, eczema, any skin itching.
All drug gists sell it,.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-06
Public cock ac miles west Plum HILL on
TUESDAY, NOV. 10, 1908
atfo ococ h following
One Saddle Pony
One Gray Horse, 10 years old,
One Black Mare, years DID,
ne Gray Horse, 10 years old,
e, 4 years old,
One Bay Mare, 3 years old,

yearlia Bull yeariny Hdfer JIves 1875 a1d3
Top Buggy w 0horse Gull
vator single Cultvato springtooth Drag 6oooth steel
oliver Combination Plow Disk Harrow
Hay Rake Big Four 1cCormlck moving Machne
heavy double Harness.
Bobsleighs pair Platform Scales
Tanning Mill Furniture and other
articles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-06
1000 up-to-Date Notes

On Current Events, Recent Discoveries
in the World of Science and Nature
Important Matters in Politics and Gov
ernDeDt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-06

italian Prov erb.
4 small cloud NAV hide both sun
: al mooA.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-06
ESQ Capital stories

Including Six Serial Stories: Humorous
Stories: Stories OF Adventure, Character,
HerOism.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-06
LUNCH AT NOON.

$500 credit will
Given cash
rsoverS5
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-16

Republicans are alive to the issues
and are making winning cam
paign hut q little more effort should
be made to get out the stay at home
vote Of last year, The colored men
who are followers of Suake should be
seen after, and all means possible
used to get them to vote. Its the
policy of the Snake Indians not to
vote and this means aid to the DEM
ocrats as the negro followers of
Snake are Republicans. Go after the
Snake vote and get il.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-16
FOR SALE.

60 acres OF good land $50 per
acre; 40 acres Of good land SIS per
acre: 20 acres of good land Sis per
acre.
4 stand cotton gin for $4,000. VIII
trade for farm lands or city property
in MuskOgee.
stand cotton gin for $4,000.
Write TO
w. II. TWINE, Jr..
Box G.. Muskogee. Okla.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-16
Cash For 100 Homeste ads.
"NOTlCC

| will pay you more cash for your
Lands than anybody else will.
Bring your deeds and get your
money, all at once.
The money is here in the bank, you
get all your moneyS when you sign
deed.
| have more than 30 houses and
lots with good water, for sale on 10
years time.
My office is No. / English Block,
Muskogee, Ok.
VIM. p. FIELDS.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-16
= South Second ST.. Muskogee. Ind. Ter.
NiCkenS & NiCkens, Props.

donothing Jim. This county, the
home of Mr.. Creager, is a Repub.
lican county and we can, must and
will give him n thousand majority.
We must get out the 500 Republi.
can voters that staid at home last
fall, when this Is done the victory
Is won
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-16

Creager's Maiden speech is gem.
As congressman from the fighting 3rd
district of Oklahoma he will make
good. The voters can now see the
difference between real man and
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-16
n. T. Wake

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Room -, Brown Bldg. Phone 1863.
MuSkOGEE, OKLAHOMA.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
SEEKS TO CONTEST WILL.
W. G. RMnelander Wants SurrO-
rates Order ReUOked.

William c. Rhinelander, of Albany, appheo 10
Surrogate Beckett yesterday, through John j. NC
Manus also of Albany, vacate the order made by
Surrogate Thomas on February I, admitting the
will and codics of his father, William Rhineander,
to probate William Rhinelander left estate val
ued at several million dollars. He died in New York
City January 3, 1908.
BY one of the codicils William C. Rhineander
inherited only annuity of 5000 The testator
left two other sons Thomas j. Oakley Rhinelander
and Philip Rhinelander, whom he named as execu-
TORS of his will with Charles c. Bull. Mrs Rhine
lander the widow, named as eXecutr1x, but
never qualified.
Mr. McManus says that the petition for the pro
bate of the will filed last April by Thomas j.
Oakley Rhinelander. and that William C. Rhine
lander at that time and is now OF unsound
mind. He alleges that service was not legally made
on William c. Rhinelander and that his client did
not appear in person by attorney on the return
day of citation. II is also alleged that the VIII
and codicils were sufficiently proven to admit
them TO probate.
Mr. McManus appears in the William C..
In 1884 Rhinelander indicted for assault in the
first degree upon John Drake, an attorney. Of No.
79 Cedar street a commission in lunacy ap-
pointed, the majority of which reported back that
he was insane. The Recorder however, decided
that he capable of conducting his defence Mr..
McManus alleges that Rhinelander is unable to
comprehend what his rights are. and asks. there
that the admitting the will and codics
to probate be reopened.
Surrogate Beckett reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

en.eia' able to retain almost the whole of
en COLOSSAL property, thanks TO which their de-
= 'Nuan's are to-day possessed of such vast wealth
Al WAS only relatively insignificant portion there
Va 'lat was confiscated by the government Of Ma
poieoh III at the outset Of hts reign and which
was restored in its entirety on the downfall of the
empire - "
Naitne Dentend died in 1859 one Of the most
famous and richest lawyers in Paris deenv
ourhed by the entire royal family of Orleans. and
ieaFlng his fortune be divided between two aush-
'ers who are both still living to-day one Of them
as ule wife of Count Louis Sesmaisons who was
formerly Minister Plenipotentiary of France to
hayu and elsewhere while the other is married 10
oouflt George Leautaud-Donine. Had II not been
ior the kindness and magnanmity of the royal
Mloow OF Egalfte" in rescuing her favorite sons
ilesitlrnate boy from the cutters of Marseies and
eoucatins him as her grandchild in her palace
IL is probable that the Orleans family would have
peen unable to preserve their property conis-
cation first by the revolution of 1s4S and after
ward by Napoleon Ill For in order to devise the
nlanceuvres by which this was accomplished II
needed not only the skill Of a LAWYER but some
thing more-a deep sense of devotion resulting from
gratitude and affection.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

~ Y, September Z. 1875. Mr.. Hoyt will be one of
the youngest men who the Special Ses
sfons bench. After receiving his education at St
Paul's School. Concord. N. H; Columbia University
and the New York Law School, Mr. Hoyt entered
the law offices of Bowers Sands in 1895. For
several of the six years he remained there he was
managing clerk In 1902 Mr.. Hoyt appointed
an assistant corporation counsel and three years
later was assigned the Mayors office the
Mayors legal adviser. The relations between the
two have been particularly cordial.
Mr.. Hoyt is member of the Bar Association
the New York County Lawyers Association, the
Knickerbocker Club St Anthony's Club and the
Country Club of Westchester.
In his present place Mr.. Hoyt gets $500 year.
his salary having been incraased from $4,000 only
recently. AS justice of the Court of Special Ses-
sons he will get 5000 a year. The appointment,
which will not be made until about July I. Mr..
Hoyt has business finish in the Mayors
office will be for the unexpired term of Judge Nc
Kean. or until July /, 1909 At that time, it is
believed. Mayor Mcclellan will reappoint Mr. Hoyt
for full term of ten years
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
HEARsTs NET GAIN NOW 2S3 VOTES
Added 55 Yesterday-90O Ballot Boxes Al
ready Recounted.

When the recount case. now going on before JUS
tice Lambert, in the Supreme Court adjourned
yesterday for the day, nine hundred ballot boxes
had been opened, and Hearst had made net gain
Of 2s3 In all, 154 boxes were taken TO the court
room yesterday from the 3Oth, 31st and SD AS
senbly districts.
Clarence J. shearn. Hearst's personal counsel,
elated at the gain of 1fty-fve made yester-
day and said he was not all disheartened by
McC7ellans gain of Monday. The gossip
around the Courthouse has IT that there Is little
chance TO upset the mayoralty election of 1905, and
Eugene L. Richards, jr. senior counsel for the
Mayor, was correspondingly jubilant.
The 18th Election District of the 31st Assembly
District gave Hearst a gain yesterday OF
twentv-four largest single gain yet found. The
ballots were all out of the protested envelopes.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
THREE TWINS A MERRY GROUP.
Herald Square Theatre Reopened with Live
lY Musical Piece.

The Three Twins came into town on Monday
night. by way of the West. and occupy
ing the stage of the Herald Square Theatre. They
are funny fellows, and will undoubtedly fare well
in this city. They surrounded by a merry COM
pany headed by Bessie Mccoy, who finds diff
fculty in making herself the centre of attraction
Three Twins is the farce 'Tncog'' with music.
sweet words. laughing girls and pleasing mechanl-
cal effects. Charles Dickson adapted the farce
c. A. Lauerbach provided the lyrics, Carl Hoschna
the music and Joseph W. Gates had printed that
he ''begs to Introduce ii.
There was no need of exhibition OF modesty
for the twins modestly interesting, and the
whole show from beginning to end. is worth
the price of admission More than that need not
be said, except to record that the mechanical eff
fects of the piece unusually brilliant, especial
" the carousal scene in the first act Bessie Nc
Coy Clifton Crawford, Frances Kennedy. Alice
Yorke, Joseph Allen and W. ]. Mccarthy are the
principals in the merrment. The chorus sang
much better last night than many of the chief
performers "Cudde Up Little Closer, sung by
Alice Yorke ds of the amusing lyrics, and 1T
is made attractive by tableaus illustrating the
moods of human nature at various stages
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
OBITUARY.
JOHN M. SCRIBNER.

John NJ. scrbner. lawyer. with offices at NO. Z
wan street. died yesterday after long illness NJ
his home No. 24o West 5sth street. in his sixty
ninth year Mr.. scribner born In Schoharie
County in 1889, son Of the Rev. John W. Scrionei'
and was graduated from Union College, Schehec-
tady, I'm 1859 He was admitted to the bar two
years later. In 1868 he became a partner IN 'he ne
firm of Robinson & Scribner, and remained untii
1871. Mr.. Scribner at time associated Win
E. Randolph Robinson and Osborne E. Bright As
a member Of the law firm of Robinson. Scrioner '
Bright Mr. Scribner was the active trial lawyer
for most OF the street railway companies Oh 'he
city of New York. and represented the estate Oh
George Law. He member OF the Bar Asso
citation. the Lawyers and University ciups' anu
for about thirty years chairman of the ooaro VI
trustees OF the Central Presbyterian Church Three
daughters. his wife having died in $780, sur'iNe
him.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
Omcc.-

N. OFFICE-Co. l54 Nassau street
OFFICE-NO- Is william
ITPT9TyN \ CFFICE-No- 1854 Broadway any Ar.-,-.,
District Telegraph once.
u.BIFN OFFICES-No. 1bT East <25th street No >et
ylssr l2Sth and No. 2t9 West i2Sth
" SrIIS.C5TON BUREAU-No. 1922 street
BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrtck
7Q+ street
.mERIC4Ns ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE a.
ai5 5tYSSF,I .S-No. Montague a Co1r -
ISNDON-OraCe THE TRIBUNE. Ds,..
House No. 263 Strand ~
American Express Company, Nos S
T.Eonas Cook q Son. Tourist Once Iudgafs CIr~u.
Rrown Shipley & Co. No. l23 Mall -
Brothers. No LotEbury
rha London Office Of THE TRIBUNE "a co,vs,t.-.
,lara 10 leave advertisements and
RIS-John Monroe & Co. No Z Ru- Scrth.
John wanamaker. No. "a Rue les Petites
Fagl No 53 Rue CambOn.
Morgan. Haries s. Co. No. 50 boulevard
Credit L-younas Bureau d-s Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Figaro Office
Saarbach's News Exchange. No. 81, G-orx~
American Express Company. No. II
Frentano's. No 81 Avenue de rOpera-
NlCE-Credit Lyonnais
GENEVA-Lombard. Odler 6 Co., Union Bank
FLORENCE French. Lemon & Co.. Nos. 2 ara 4
Via TornabuOni
& Co. Bankers
MII4AN-Saarbachs News Exchang-. VIA Is Mortr,-eo
A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. Fsrd,-
nandstrasss
NAYENcE-saarbachs News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
PICK BENNET FOR GOVERNOR.
Republicans of 18th Assembly District Make
Hughes First, However.

William s Bennet formally put in the
race for the Republican nomination for Governor
1ov the Riverside Republican Club. the regular or
ganizatfon of the Assembly District, last night
Abraham Gruber, leader of the district. points TO
the fact that Mr.. Bennett is close TO President
Roosevelt and is a warm friend Of Representative
Parsons, president of the county committee. he
IS also leader of the 18th District.
Members Of the club declare they first in
the field in indorsing a candidate for the nom-
nation and claim the honor of having brought
ont ex-Justice VI. Linn Bruce for the nomination
for Lieutenant Governor four years ago
The resolutions adopted last night instruct the
delegates 10 the state convention from the nth
District TO place In nomination Congressman Ben
net only in case Goveror Hughes is not a candi-
date for denomination. We are believers In CIV
ing a man a second term" said one OF the mem
bers land would be him heartily If he should
consent TO run again"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
COLORADO INsTRUCTs FOR BRYAN.
Platform Bitterly Assails Congress for
Passage of Currency Legislation.

C;lenwood Springs. Col. June 1S.-Although the
Denver delegation headed by Mayor Robert W.
Sheer was recognized regular against the fac
ZION headed by ex- Senator Patterson by the Demo-
cratic State Convention yesterday, the Mayor was
defeated on the question OF platform at the session
of the convention this morning. The PLATFORM IN
str1cts for Bryan while his name shall be before
the convention and bitterly attacks the last Con-
gress, saying, in part:
The Congress. whose recent adjournment mas oeen
s+s only reritorious act too hostlIe 10 the ffeSl
JertFs recommendation TO adopt them, ana 100
covar5ly TO close its session without Ihe lTeteiCo
~ Ieqislatton has deliberately postponed All meas.
,res of permanent importance unt ailer tile H'At
affe enacting a SO-Called currency ehlrI
yancx law the operation of which brings Dut SINAI
me- cure of relief while giving value TO a ihe Oh
securities as the basis of currency issue =,
marty whose shibboleth of sound money ue-
s-Toxted half the metallic money of the natlon cam
not defend It's last essay at monetary legislation
noon anv other basis than the gag rue OF LlS
Sneaker and the demand of the great hhancldl
centres OF the country
THE deleRates are Charles J. Hughes, Jr.. Chares
G Thomas and Mrs Mary C. c. Bradford. Of Dem
yer. Elmer F. Beckwith. Of Boulder Henry N
Isnherger of Julesburg: Christian Kaiser Oh
breckenridge: J. u. Vigil. of Trinidad; n f. Jones'
o< Colorado Springs: r. r. McAliney, of Pueolo
and Frank A. Wheeler OF Mineral County TX
Governor Alva Adams elected national COM
-y,ft-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
AFTER EAST SIDE FACTS.
University Settlement Undertakes
House to House Investigation.

To discover actual conditions on the East Side
following the long period of unemployment the
residents Of the University Settlement have under
taken an investigation. Its object is not to sup
port any theory indorse any relief movement.
or TO criticise any existing institution
The investigators have received the cordial and
voluntary assistance of practically every element
on the East Side. Nearly all Of them speak the
language Of the people whom they have visited
1t was decided conffne their efforts to School
District No. 2
This district lies east Catharne street and the
Bowery, and besides these streets is bounded by
Grand, Orchard, Canal and Rutgers streets and the
East River. 1t contains about forty blocks, some
of the most densely populated blocks on the East
Side and comprises three racial groups-Jewish,
Irish and italian The Jews largely predominate
1t is the district in which the movement for feed
ing the school children started. Frank Warne,
who is in charge Of the investigation, said at the
University Settlement last night:
These men and women have been working
for some ten days. and the results Of their IN
vestigation now coming in. show that the neces-
sity OF immediate relief cannot be exaggerated.
This need is emphasized by the fact that con-
sidera BILE amount of relief which has been given in
the last wear by the school teachers and principals.
rnheralded in the newspapers and unheard of out
side of the particular family assisted. will to a
large measure be withdrawn by the closing Of the
public schools next week
The distressing part Of the situation is that at
the present time the great burden Of caring for
the needy and distressed Is resting TO large
tent upon the shoulders of those who can least
afford it. These are the small dealers of the East
Side whose action at the present time is most
heroic example OF self-denial and real genuine
charity. Many of them have allowed the needy
to go IN debt far beyond the amount to which they
are ordinarily limited. and this. too knowing that
there is practically very little hope that these bills
will be paid in time to the storekeepers them
selves from want