davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
BOARDING SCHOOL
Yeu ucnn tO Senu Your Son or Daughter Prom Home Co
 School
VAsHoN COLLEGE
h,ull Be Considered BecauseI It Is the Nearest
 We'll Equipped school.

It is for both SereS; It is non-sectarian and has fac,llty of fourteen men and women who live at the college and give all their time to the student. It offers classes in oH studies of preparatory and college grades. It is under strict MILITARY DISCIPLINE. It is a,cay tl rn the ciiy. The lOcation is on the wat rfront between Seattle and Tacoma beautiful and healthful. To- tai expel je for tuition, board, room, light and heat for one year is S20O Cdtd- logSe at q is office gives full information, Can be consulted or one will be sent to you by addressing President 4. c. Jones Ph. D., Burton. WuShinqtoR
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
NOTICE
l2.23lu

The following notice has been posted on the right-of-way of the railroad, as a warning and for the protection of the public.
 ALI PERSONS ARE WARNED Co ioIbear "A tresta ssiug upon the rightotway or the Pacific & Arctic Railway and Navigation Soul, pany, Of Skagway Alaska, Co the summit ol White Pass, the international boundry hne. Any lTorn traiis, ana pGrtit t1ihfiy rom tnc rotary snow blow, which Is liable Co come along at any time, and from which it Is impossible Co kcep a look out for people on the right'oi'wsy ln front Any person 70 tfcspassing VIII Dc prosecuted according Co the criminal law ot Alaska in such cases made an provided Whleh
 SECTION 67. That H any person other than an officer on lawful business shall go or trcsrass on any lands or premises m the ilNiul occupation oi another, and shall iaii, negleet ot refuse Co depart thereifOm immediately ana remain away uutI permitted Co return, upon the verbal. printed or written notice ol the owner or person in the lawful occupation ol said lands Or premises such trespasse.s shAll be deemed guilty oia msdemeanorl ana upon conviction thereof shall be punished by hne not less than five nor more than htty dollars and shall be committed In default or the pay mcnt Of the hne and costs imposed, one day TOT each two dollsrs oi the said me anu eosts' .,,
 SECTION bs. That printed or written notl' ces, having attached thereto, by authority the name Of the owner or persOn m The lhWlul oc- cupation Of said lands or premises, ana TequlI' ing on persons Co fOrbear trespaSsing on salu lands and premises aud c depart lhefsitoh, posted in three conspicuous places on sald lands or premises. shall be held and deemed 70 be sul' acieut prima facic evidence oi notice Jas men, toned inTEe last proceeding seeuon.'
 PACIFIC & ARCTIC RAILWAY & NAvIGA'
 TON COMPANY.
 ByI.P.ROGERs Division superintendent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
WERE SIG ENOUGH.
But the sheep Had Defect. Painfully
 Apparent.


 This is true story about a well known western merchant.
 lie had made bis money in dry goods. but an through the years when ho was lutwurdly devoted Go the yardstick and ccunigr inwardly he hankered for the country sounds and scenes of his early boyh,od and thought with pleasure of the time when he could retire from active business and go out and run a farm for himself
 lie was nearly 70 years old when the time came. but it did come, anu be bought a large old farm we'll out m the country and moved himself and his family on Go it.
 With dim idea that ho might not know as much about crops and cows as about muslin and silk he hired farmer 10 come and help him out, but never tl.l.e- he had not tcen bead Cf large .,..l.i-I ueut f.r years for uothing- Le v..',a t1 layo bis say, and what V.- r.. l.- way, aclu, Cs-rything, a. bc H...-
 L-...il.ly .s Che matter oi sheep; he Vr, 0D,ot-il.dtJt have a flock of sheep, ant aiso U,tImiu.l t' buy them him scit Nothing Che i5rme' could say would turn him from his course, and so iu due time he started out alone and s,,ulaed julilaut Hc had bought such hno iluet-JO of ,he best and biggest sh..ryru ever saw, guessed he could tuy r.4i .nrep; no know a good bic of N..i .t.l ii it did happen Co De in the .s- ..i on until the farmers fcara .,. .....i ari hisTrOi -."ralc curioS-
 t.-.. ...-. W..d.ru. .fcep .'. -.. t..u I..y ..a. Jae lCAt day C.l.r oaJrco of Lirld Lsoy,Ts. who de ly,rtd tbem over with many a grin, and then hastoned away beyond tho reach of that farmers wrath, for every one cf those great, beautiful sheep was nothing but a worthless old ram. For ouco the farmer was loud m his remarks. and the owner was silent Since then he gives out that be has Ere tired from the active business of tho farm. But one thing is noticcable-hs uasu't single wool growing animal ou the place. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
MRs. ED0Ys RIVAL.

 ar-. Mccoy ESpoc1d- a New Faith
 similar Co Christian science.
 Rev. Natel Mccoy is the exponent of a brand new doctrine She breaches ;t Go New Workers in a church room which she has recently opened there. She IS not connected with any other religious body. although her teachings are SO similar to Christian Science that they have boon ccutouud,l wiJh that faith. Tut Mss. Mccoy positively deuiss thas slc is a Christian scientist, althoueA she 1reache. the doctrine of the contr1' of spirit over matteI and the heaiihs power in each individual
 Mrs. Mccoy asserts she is not a fol lower Of Mrs. Eddy and differs from her
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
rlUuTuI-Ty vlC0N oN rNiIs.

. to carry @ fJ-m J, eXpr,s' wagon .,. u.I a> t.c ordinary ,ch.cio would ... .t tto truck. Nr. Bonner thinks it ..t.s ,o have hi own veccu as well ., l.s railway truct. Iic has taken cut a ratgut on the idea and has obtained a franchise from tho city of Toledo for running bis wagons through the streets As soon as ho has manufactured and ,'Jd a number of bis sIecial wagons to tan cypress com .aul.s in town and has also had a lew of lis trucks made he wa. tom 20 r.~....n ir tafc ti'wa-crs I'D ru... ,.. .-.- . s.
 .l,...y Hr. -.. trucks s.c '.
 ID te D.- t' a ......r ..
 rft V O..-r
 tr ... ...s -r. --l'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
Appropriate.

Mr. Fatpurse-You paint picturea ,c order don ( you;
 Great Artist-Yes madam.
 Mr. FGtpurse-Well, l want a land. scane. with lots of deer and ducks and qusi! and partridges and pheasants and sais!o aud sheep and pigs, and so on, you know. and put lake and an ocean in-frssh and salt water, you know-- and bo sure 70 have plenty of fish swim ming around. because it's for the din .rg room -RostOn Globe
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
Yukon SIeds GRIore.

D. C. Brownell has just returned from San FraneiSco, where he has purchased a great quantity of the finest Yukon sledS and other supplies peculiar to the Alaska trade, which he will sell cheaper th you can buy in Seattle and ship north. He buys direct from the manufacturer and saves the wholesalers commission.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
A Kinx and a Guinea PiE.

Tho late Roy Charles Sturgeon n reading out Est of subscribers Co cue of hi. charities. made running conn meuts and llkes as be went on that k-p' tbo audicnce in great good humor Coming Co MT King who had g.vei Q shilliugs. te sud. There's kin who has gwen bis crown. Comiu ueVttla Mr Pigg. wEo had given eur,a. heeNc.limtd. "There'sa guine. Iicr -LOudun Tit Bits.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
Fresh Milk! Fresh Milk

1 have just returned from Oregon where purchased twelve of the finest short.horned Durham milch COWS to be had. and am now prepared to deliver to any part of the city, the finest Of fresh milk.
 Leave ordcrsat Laumeister's butcher shop or at the yards, corner Ninth and State.
 l2-23-lm D. SChAtt h.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
FOR sALE.

Nine horses. any size desired. for sale, also harnesses. wagons and SledS. Inquire a; MauettS stable, 3rd street, opposite SvlveSter'S, or Smlthson'S store, eorne; Broadway. Prices reasonable. mt
 Wood or coal for sale in large or small quantities. Leave orders at Burkhard'S store. Prompt delivery. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17

"De trouble bout advice, said Cn ele Eton. "is dat dc man who has made q sho uuif success in life IS gin rally too busy ter stop an give lessons Wash ingtou Star
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
HEwARD.

The publisher of the DAILY ALASKAN will pay ten dollars reward for the aueSi and conviction of anyone for stealing copy, or copies, of thls paper from the premises of subscribers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
Good Coal Cheap,

No. Wellington coal delivered Co any part of the city for sII.So per ton,
 Leave orders with Fred c. Whitehead at office of Washington X Alaska Steam, ship Co Broadway, opp. depot. I2 So u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
cLAANElED lrpnERIlNEMfNrs

,fSrs,h,s-sSh rrs.r ibs tssa ei "S@ Rsf." 'Fo' Ssis" ss "Haaiei." iuV scui, psf uV'l to as1 ia- iTiioa. 0Hs essf pr uors Jo' ssss sHeisSH.si insr hos. Us1ss hsIS ''Siiadiioai HaHies." Vss ssai ~ NVrf No sSv~hissssi faAsa ls- isH itss fr~fy -srs sssh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
FOR RENT.

Building corner Main street and Sth ave. Lately occupied bv MeCabe college. En- quire of E. N. MartlnSen, Louvre Saloon.
 I0Iw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17

The republic of Guatemala has over iG. GOO salocns and tavCrns. In the cOun trv district, thcge Is ono Go every s2 in h-ts.... t., ,te .~r,,,, o,,o to nvarv S'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
WANTED.

Good woman cook wanted immediately. Apply Peoples restaurant, 4th ave. 10 3t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17

Do you sleep confortably1 fl not se' Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17

What woUid vo taiuk Ut eonsIess. man who had habit of haranguing crowds on tho street corners. who al' ways appeared on the scene when Q mob gathered in the national capital. who constantly used ths most inham. matory language and who was ogeI ready to fight duel? Well. Paul Dc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
FoET t',c ,cl.N.

rrG r.-.- .raf es ..~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
SULPHUR NOT CONTRAB4ND.
AvOw THE SEIZURE OF AN ITAL-
IAN BARK
IAN BARK.

Washington. Jan. u Especially reported
seizure by the British at Port Eliza beth Of an
Italian bark laden with sulphur in the oninion
Of the State Department authorities is another
case that Lord Salisbury will have 20 disavox
as explicitly as he has done in the American
-four question. It is said to be beyond reason
that Great Britain would consent 70 regard
sulphur as contrab band any more than she would
be willing TO include foodstuffs in that cate
CORY, for in war with commercial power the
precedent would be fatal TO her manufactures
The United States in entering upon the war
with Spain included saltpetre in the list Of con-
traband liable TO confscation, as II was used in
the manufacture Of powder, and besides it was
easily obtanabl IN this country. Spain how
ever. for some obscure reason included sulphur
in her contraband schedule, and was subse-
Quently compelled to withdraw the item upon
the strenuous remonstrance of Italy-a protest
which was supported according to the prevalent
belief al the time by Great Britain and other
European Powers It was shown then to the
satisfaction Of Spain that sulphur could have
only indirect use in connection with
teriaI. while it was essential in the peaceful
arts and trades.
Italy did not propose to lose her great Ameri-
can market for the product and Great Britain
and other European nations we're averse to the
adoption Of q rule Of war which might at any
time in the future paralyZe their industries de-
pendent on suiphuric acid. With sulphur con-
traband Spain could have stopped every Italian
vessel passing Gibraltar to the serious injury OF
Italian commerce without giving the United
States more than temporary If any inconven-
fence.
This incident between Italy and Spain, being
Of such recent Importance, was probably not
generally known 10 British naval officers, but II
is difficult 10 explain why these officers were IN
aware OF their Governments policy TO food
stufs and other products in transit on the high
II il turns out that the Italian bark was only
detained for the purpose Of examination in
ternational question is likely 10 arise as the
right Of visit and search is regarded everywhere
q s undisnutad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
THE RACETR4CK.

ONE FAvORITE WINS AT NEw-ORLEANs
New-OrIeans Jan. 12--Atlsntus who landed the
third race was the only winning favOrite to-day
and ne escaped defeat by Doninick's careessness
in allowing Joe Doughty TO swerve in the last six
teenth The track showed considerable improve
rnent and vas fast on the outside. The summaries
follow
First race and oue-half fIrIongsAgttator, Jos
tMcJovntF. B I and Watsrcres1. 1921
tFrostl % I. second WjEgtns IO2 We'd
derstrandl to l. third. Time nh
second race furIongsl-Poily Blxby 1904 Wink
hsId1 and To 3. Major Mansir. III tFOu-
COM Is 1 and 8 % / second. Sadie Durham IO4
CBoIand}. Z ; third Tine-1:1Tl7.
Third and yards, sslingt-Arlanrus
IS tVedderstrsndl . and ;. Joe Doughty.
tT1niucSl I T. second PhdiaS 81
tFfarshberEer IS % s third Tfme-l.4e
tu1iie and Yards -eIli1g}-Jhe-s
C9srshberger' 70 and 70 l. won. Tom Hingsey-
tFrosr > and :. second Foruusd. i03
Patterson : I. third Time -&siz
Fifth race seveu friongs. seIng>-Jsnetta. -
inick 10 I and . Bright Night Is tParrsr-
SOM I second. SISTER FOX 81 won
derlyl 70 l. third. Time-i31-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
Sports
0pOR1SrleN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAT.

BOWLING. Wholesale Drug Trader.
W. Robinson & Son. National Lead Com
pany Parke. Davis & Co. Dodge & Olcott,
Merck & Co. and Seabury & Johnson teams.
Bank Clerks League-Three games at Reds
alleys; Fire Insurance League-Alliance,
Northern and American teams, Associated
Cycling Clubs OF Long Island-Tamaqua,
Kings County ard Logan teams
MILITARY ATHLETTCS.-Annua meet
ing Of Military Athletic League. ID Battery
ArmOry. Thirty-third-st. and Park-ave-,
p.
BICYCLE.-MIxed bicycle races Sth Regi-
ment Armory, Ninety-fourth-st- and Park
ave, ?. m.
GOLF-Open handicap. Golf Club Of Lake
wood; Busby Cup competition, Nassau
Country Club.
BILLIARDS-Knickerbo Athletic Club
tournament Hanover Club tournament, Lin
coin Club tournament
HOCKEY. - Princeton and Brown. St
Nicholas Rink; Harvard and Canadians at
Cambridge.
INDOOR BASEBALL--Games at list, 9th
and 18th Regiment armories. Manhattan. and
at 41th Regiment and Second Signal Corps
armories. Brooklyn.
POOL.-Lincoln Club pyramid and cowboy
pool tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
186O--19OO

The secret formula Of DuTys Pure Malt
whiskey was discovered in 1860 by one Of the
worlds most famous chemists. and strange TO
say no other living man has ever discovered
how 20 produce pure malt Whiskey This great
Vh3skey has saved the lives OF thousands Of
people who were apparently doomed by that
dreaded Of all diseases-consumptiou For forty.
years Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky has stood the
most crucial test Of doctors and chemists and IS
to-day recognized and Endorsed by the best au-
thortties in the medical profession as the great
est known stimulant and tonic, on account Of
It's absolute purity and medicinal properties.
Du1y.s Il the only absolutely pure malt Whiskey
manufactured in the world II Is used and pre-
scribed z medicine. and Is the only Whiskey
stamped as such by the L s. Government
Get me genuine. druggists and Eroo.rs IlOo
q
DUTY MALI WHISKY CO., Rochester. Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
HARNESS RACING.
TROTTING TURF OFFICIALS REVISE THE
RULES AND ADJOURN.

RULES AND ADJOURN
The conference between officials Of the National
Trotting Association and the American Trottlng
Association ended yesterday afternoon at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel. During the day the members OF the
joint committee which had buried the Ratchet and
signed the treaty o. peace. went the turf
codes OF the two associations rule by rule. and
proceeded 20 harmonic all differences. that
when their work has been ratified by the mem
bers. il doubtless viii Be. Uniform rules will
govern all trotting races in the United States and
Canada.
While the gnates decided make known
the result o. their revision rules under
stood that the code will in nearly all cases
follow the existing rules OF the National Trottng
Association In some points the American TrOttinZ
League has made a few improvements the old
code which was IN force when that organization
was formed, thirteen years ago. The revised code
VIII be ready for publication in faw days. accord
among the members or the National Trottiug As
ISOLATION and the American TrottinE Association
for their approval The Rule Committee Of each
association VIII be asked 10 recommend its adOp-
ton. ard when this has been done the revised code
VIII go 70 the congress OF each association for
final action.
After the conference adjourned William Russell
Allen said that the movement which eliminated
IN the treaty of peace between the two rival
SOciatiOls first preached last fall during the
annual trotting meeting OF the Kentucky Breeders
Association at Lexington Mr. Allen was The peace
maker who arranged the matter with President
Johnston o. the National Trotting Association and
president Ilaus Of the American TrOtrtng AsSOCia-
ton So quietly did the negOtia tons proceed. how
ever, that few hOrsemen were aware % the pro-
gramme until II had been carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
nR. 0nELL DECLINED ".

Committee Yesterday confirmed a report that he
had been asked TO accept the Office OF secretary OF
The United States Sa1aee. and he had declined 10
be a candidate for the ONCE He saii: Senator
Parr ralegraphed to me- from Washington that
VAS 2 he choice Of the replied that I ap-
preciated the honor. bat that could not accept
the Office
James S. GARRISON OF this city, the former chair
man of the Republican National Committee is
candidate for the office Of secretary Of the Senate
IN is understood BY his friends that Senator PIatt
has recommended him for the Office but that sew
eral Republican Senators have been unwilling to
vote for Mr.. CIarkson. and have desired Senator
PIaft 10 name another candidate from New-York
M OdeII declined a denomination for Congress in
lGpS because ne wanted 10 give more time TO his
duties as chairman OF the Republican State Com
nitfse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
PR1zEF1eHr PROMOTERS ANXIOUS

The professional pri=ehEht promoters. vhss4
pockets have been well lined with money since Ia
passage Of the Horton Law. getting decidedly
nervous The big fish n this nasty puddle ara
Tim Sullivan Billy Brady and 'Ton-
o Rourks- u was said yesterday that the znouns
OF money these three men have made Of prize
fights in the last year would asronish 'Bosg'~
Croker. The haste with which the promoters a-a
bringing OF fights shows that they Rally
are few States in the country which would have
tolerated the pTiZehghtiDg and wrestling 'tzlkss'N
which New-Tork has counteuanCed for ths LAST
year
While fights have been held in buildings en-
trOlled by these promoters reputable athletic clubs
with membership OF decent ard respectable men
with business regulations were not permitted to
pie have A. last recognized the fact that Q law
which permits anything Of the sort ought 70 %
repealed quickly possible The stirring words
q Governor Roosevelt in which he advised ths
Legislature 20 repeal the Horton law have been
LndOrsed by every self-Tespecting citizen II the
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13

Sioux Falls. 5. D, Jan Z tSpeciaD.-lt Is evident
from the announcement in a cable dispatch from
Paris Of the death there Of Spotted Tan the
famous Sioux chief. that some unscrupulous per
sons have been exhibiting a fake Spotted TAN.
as the famous Brule Sioux chief OF this name vas
ssss ssfnstad in me early eighties in feud among
the Indians on the Rosebud Reservation; TINS state
where he lived Spotted Tail acknowledged
lea der OF the progressive element among the rose
bud Sioux and because Of this and Jea1ousies OF
Of her ambitious Indians he made many bitter enc
mics In the feud he killed one Of his rivals named
Ffg Mouth also A leading Indian and some time
after was himself killed by Throw Dog. who al last
accounts was still living on the Rosebud Reserva-
-ton since the death Of the original Spotted Tail
there has been no other prominent Indian OF that
name among the Sioux, which proves that the
T1Sjsu yhOse death IS announced in Paris assumed
he name of the famous chief simply for the edit
cation Of the Paris public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.

paris Jan l2-Prices became firm on the Bourse
to-day after hesitating opening, due TO the re-
duction in the German Bank rate. Reports Of Gen
e-sI 9uller's advance IN South Africa had bene-
fetal effect. stimulating London buying and hard
eninE prices International securities, particularly
Spaufsh As and Brazilians. were in request Kafrs
recovered
Berlin Jan. I2-On the Boerse to-day prices hard
ened owing 70 the reduction in the bank rate and
The favorable money situation. Subsequently they
sssed on vague rumors in regard 10 the South
African situation but closed frmer as result Of
reports that General Butler had gained a victory
The Imperial Bank OF Germany has reduced its
rate OF discount from 70 per cent and its rate
for advances to per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
TROUBLE PREDICTED FOR QUIGG-
POLITICIANS SAY HE IS NOT TO BE AL
LOWED TO NEEDLE WITH LEGISLATION.

POLITICIANS SAY HE IS NOT TO BE AL
LOWED TO NEEDLE WITH LEGISLATION.
Trouble for Leu1ueI z. Quigg in the Republican
organization is being predicted by politicians. Re
ports that he is 10 be prevented from using his
Office as president Of the Republican County Com
raittee to promote or prevent legislation At Albany.
and that Senator Patt has given orders not 10 per-
nit him speak for the organization have caused
much talk among Republicans in Albany and in
this city
There was q report that Senator Plat had taken
the trouble 10 send 4 telegram 20 ssemblymau
Aids al Albany telling him, in effect. that (9ulgg
was not be allowed TO speak for the Hepubu-an
organization and that Chairman Odell Of the Re
1rhIicsn state Committee would speak for Senator
banv Of Interest 10 the party. Senator Platt
quoted in Washington yesterday to the effect that
il was absurd to suppose that ne would send such
a telegram, but that Mr. Odell was the person au-
thorized TO speak for the organization.
Politicians who have taken interest in the reports
about Quigg said yesterday that they felt sure
ton this winter. II has been the talk among the
politicians that he interested himself last winter
supposed Tammany dfnlatlonS Wnlen had noI oO-
tanned the services of Tracy, BOardman & Platt.
The politicians say they do not believe that Quigg
will be permitted 70 interfere with any legislation
in which the Republican organization is interested
They more inclined 10 believe, they add, that
he will De shorn OF most OF mis- power IN the
County COMMITTEES and perhaps obliged 10 resign
that position. which he has kept through Senator
Senator Platt did not come this city from
Washington last evening. although some Of the
politicians expected 70 see him here. Chairman
dav YESTERDAY. He said he had quarrel with
Ouigg Al the headquarters OF the State Com
absence recognized as the organZa ton leader
Mr. Quigg said yesterday that there was no truth
Assem- bIvrnan Aids He declared that he go
ing 10 keep his place in the County Committee