davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
MARDl GtsAS VIA THE SiIABOaHU
AIR LINE HALLWAY.
10Th, 1901; Mobile, Ala. February
14lh,o 10,5h, 1901: Pensacnlu, Fla
Et.llllul.Y I 4 6 h IT, 14th 1QN1

FEBRUARY ~ u IT, 1Sth, 1901
On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round-trip tickets from Richmond. Va
and from all stations selling coupon tick
cts on its line to New Orleans. La, Mo-
bile, Ala. and Pensacola. Fla. at one
first-class fare for the round-trip. Tick
cts will be sold. commencing February
18th, to the 18th. inclusive. with final re-
turn limit March 7th, 1901.
Round-trip fare from Richmond to New
Orleans $3.50. to Mobile $3.50, and Pen
sacola $3.50.
The seaboard Air Line Railway offers
to the travelling public two magnificent
trains for the South daily. One, the
Florida and Metropolitan Limited. leaving
this city at 10:i0 P. NJ, and the other
leaving at 1923 P. NJ. (noon}. Pullman
and sleepinS-car reservations made on
application. For futher information call
on or write any agent OF the Seaboard
Air Line Railway.
z.P SMITH,
District Passenger Agent.
r. e. L. BUNCH,
General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Horse Killed and Two White Men II,

;u =.
a runaway accident in the East End
yesterday morning resulted in the injury
OF two white men-Messc,s. Beck, OH the
Southern Express Company. and Walter
Tucker-and the death of a horse belong
ing to Mr.. Joseph Putze.
Two horses attached to Mr.. Putzess lum-
Der wagon became frightened at Twentieth
End Franklin Streets and dashed away
down the latter street. AT Seventeenth
they coilided with q Southern Express
wagon and a buggy occupied by Mr.
Tucker. Tho latter was knocked from his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
and Wrap must be cleaned up.

buggy. and Mr.. Beck. who was in the f.X-
nress wagon. was also thrown to the
ground. Both We're slightly injured.
One of the horses attached to the lumber
wagon was killed in the scramble. l ne
loss to Mr.. Putze is about 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15

MOVED TO DISMISS.
Mr.. Petit moved to dismiss Mr.. Pi1-
chcr,s blu to repeal xection 21eo Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
SPEAKS FoR. TIE REPORT.

SPEAKS FOR TIE REPORT.
Mr. Kelley made an able speech for the
report Of the Conference Committee. Mr..
Pitcher raised the point that the commit
tee had not brought in proper measure
i;aslnucil as it had reported propositions
that were not contained III either bill.
Mr.. Kelley contended that il was the
re suit OF a compromise, and that the con2-
mittee had undertaken to harmonic the
conflicting ideas Of the two bodies, and
if the House thought it a fair compromise,
it was the duty OF the House to adopt the
report.
Mr.. kyan spoke in an able manner
against the adoption of the report. and
took the ground that the committee On
the part of the House should have insist
ed upon the position of the House to a
greater extent.
Mr.. Dyan's remarks were cut short by
the announcement that the Senate had re-
iected the report OF the Conference Com
1u:ttec. ard asked for another committee.
Ine House then rejected the report by
a vote of IS to 80.
A LONG DEBATE.
Much debate was INDUCED in as to
whether the Conference Committee had
exceeded it's authority in considering the
question of delegates at large, it having
been precipitated by remark by MI
Pitcher from his seat. that no such right
belonged to the committee. as neither
the Senate nor the House bill contained
any such provision. Mr.. Kelley produced
a copy of the acts Of a former session to
show that the member from FauQuier
had been a member Of Conference
Committee that had incorporated new
matter into compromise bill, but Mr..
Pitcher contended that the cases We're
not parallel. In order to get an express.
sion from the House as to the right of
the committee in the matter. Mr.. Saun-
ders {NIr. Hunley in the chair) offered
a resolution that the new Conference
Committee be authorized to consider the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15

delegates at large.
In speaking to his resolution the mem
her from Franklin made a convincing ar
gun1ent in favor of delegates at large
and said that was the salvation OF the
convention from corporate infliS~ce ana
power. He was interrupted several tlnles
by Messrs. Pitcher and Ryan. ana closed
by asking the House to adopt MS reso-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-04
Special Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all
owners of property in the village of
Baraga, or occupants, that they are
required to remove all debris, rub
bish, etc, injurious to the public
health, from the respective premises
within twenty days from the date
of this notice, and upon refusal or
neglect so to do, said debris, rub
bish, etc will be removed by the
proper authorities, and the expense
so incurred will be charged to the
respective property owners or oc-
cupants. BY order
VILLAGE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Baraga, Mich.
Dated April %, 1901.
427t3
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-04
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT;

Master Edgar Boyle, and young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Clements,
who have been seriously i'll with
measles, are rapidly recovering.
j. B. Crebassa, who has conducted
n grocery store in this village for
over two years, has decided TO en-
gage in other business and is offer
ing his stock Of groceries, provisions,
canned goods, etc, at greatly re-
duced prices. All articles are
standard goods, and at the prices
offered will go rapidly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

Additional Baraga news on eighth
page
B. Joiner was at Houghton Satur-
day last.
l.. J. Gallagher was at Keweenaw
Bay Thursday.
DR.. Dryden, dentist, of Chicago,
has located in town.
Mrs. William Long is rccoveaing
from her serious illness.
Mr.. Sprague, Of Keweenaw Bay,
was in Baraga Wednesday.
Miss Mary Anderson, OF Duluth,
is visiting friends in town.
John Foster was down from ke-
wcenaw Bay Saturday last.
Mrs. James Burns has nearly re-
covered from her recent illness.
l.. B. Armstrong, Of Calumet,
called on friends in town Monday.
Charles Gamach and family re-
moved to Kcweenaw Pay Thursday.
John Cochran returned Thursday
from business trip to Sault Ste.
Marie.
Frank f. Longs Speciality com
pany is billed for Baraga all of next
week.
II. Nesbitt will leave Monday for
few days sojourn at Sault Ste.
Marie.
James Mcmahon was ct Houghton
aud other copper country points
Thursday and Friday.
At the service in the M. Z. church
tomorrow evening Rev. ]. II. De
Lacy's subject will be: ''My God
Shall Supply All Your Needs. "
Miss Hattie Schultz, teacher o
the school at the French settlement
returned to Baraga Friday OF last
week.
County School Commissioners NJ
]. McKanna visited the school a
the Swede Settlement Friday of las
week.
The hester saw mill commence
operations for the season Tuesda,
morning. The mill is being rur
with night shift also. Th,
shingle and lath department.
were also put in operation Tuesday
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-04
Best On the Market.

The reliable Lansing wagons are
the best on the market. Two-horse
wagons, $50; one-horse wagons, $40.
Prices on buggies accordingly. Call
and inspect them.
8 4t2 Fl. NEsBITT, Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-04
Liquor Licenses Approved.

The following liquor licenses have
been approved by the village
council:
Axel Johnson.
Andrew w. Dahlberg.
Jonas A. Johnson.
Theoboid 4 Mcdonald.
VIM. Sandcrson.
John Peterson.
Alexander Gallano.
Thomas Neugent.
George f.. Ibbottson.
Charles Dorsey.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-04

Again history repeats itself. The
original Mr.. Sampson hankercd after
society to his everlasting sorrow.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24

Bosworth & Aggers. wholesale deal CTS, Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vege- tables
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24

Gee whiz," said a small boy to his chum
 "Golly, but ain't Skag Nay dirt highi" replied the other.
 "This all because it is near the Alas ka Steamship company's office" some body joshcd Frank r.. Burns.
 The bidding went on, urged by Mir. Shook.
 All the time Mir .Reinert stood by Tony with a grim look on his face.
 Mir Saake and his attorney stood further to the left. Mir. Jennings con suited his client.
 It was the S6ooo notch and Tony gave no signs of weakening. He nod dcd with the same regularity and promptness that he did when the thing started.
 A few more bids had been made and Mir. Jennings announced S6o2o.
 "Six thousand and twenty dollars. who'll give the fyei" queried the mar Shal.
 Tony gave the sign. Mir Jennings stuck his hands in his side pockets and walked off a bit.
 Sold to Tony Dortero," exclaimed the marshal.
 By those posted in Skagway values the price paid for the property is con sidered high The location however for saloon purposes is one of the best in the city The building is of two stories. substantially constructed. The figure obtained was a revelation to many as they did not think valuations ranged near SO high.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24
A BIG PRICE
Mascot Saloon Corner Sold
 At Auction Yesterday
Tony Dortsro Bids It In For Over Six Thousand Dollars-It Was n Spirited and Amnsing Sale Wit messed By n Big Crowd

The building on Third avenue and Broadway, in which the Mascot saloon was located was sold at auction yes terday afternoon by Deputy Marshal Shook. lf the building is any criterion to go by Skagway property "aint sc worse" after all On the other hanc it is mighty good stuff.
 The building was owned by Chas A Saake and Albert Reinert, proprietor of the saloon, and they could not gel along amicably together SO the court was asked to take hand. This it di' by ordering the building sold and yes terday was the day when it was placed upon the auction block which m thi' instance was a beer keg.
 lt was a great sale and one which tho large crowd enoyed immensely
 The building was started at Slooo but jumped rapidly by Sloo and S5t strides to S2soo. Then the pace slack ened a little. Some of the crowd reck oned that Siooo was the limit, but az the figures of the bidders approached that amount and there was no mdica tions of a desire on the/part of either of them to quit. the spectators wer, rather at sea. Mir Saakc. represented by Attorney Robert W. Jennings, Tony Dortero supposed to be looking after the interests of Mir. Reinert, and Franl F.. Burns. known to be acting m hr own behalf were the bidders.
 The bidding was spirited and nc raise less than S2s was made unti' Slooo was reached. Here Mir Burns dropped out The crowd was sure thi' time that the limit had been reached and thought the next raise would set tle the affair
 Mir. Jennings consulted his client and increased the tender 10 S4oso.
 Tony Dortero promptly did the same thing.
 Then Marshal Shook standing upon his beer keg pedestal tried his oratori- cal powers.
 He did not talk long before Mir Jen- ningS announced another rise.
 Tony nodded. That nod meant in the auetioneers vernacular another raise. Mods cost money sometimes
 Mir. Jennings come back with an in crease.
 Tony nodded and the marshal swelled the amount S2s.
 Another consultation and the attor ney again went up on the amount.
 Tony said he would raise the attor' ney's offer S2s.
 He wiped the sweat from his brow and Mir Jennings followed suit
 lt was getting hot
 The price bid was between $500 anC Ssooo and the crowd said "l told you il would get to Ssooo"
 The marshal made the second call
 Mir Jennings agin jumped up S25.
 Tony went him SIo better.
 The attorney dropped down to a ter dollar raise.
 Tony cut that amount in two on hi next offer
 Mir Jennings did the same thing anC then Mir. Shook talked some He grew hoarse and wag yelled for beer
 Again the second call was made.
 The contestants went at it again Tony came up S2.so and Mir Jenning concluded the dabs too small and wen up SIo each time and every time Tom met him. On a spurt they went &. at a lick
 s.7So-this was what Mir. Jennings offered,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24
BAILEY WINS
First Steamer to Reach Daw-
 son This Year
The ZoalRndian Is Not Far Behind The ClOssott and Bonanza King Are At Stewart River on tho Way south-AlI White Pass Boats

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Dawson, May 23-The steamer Bail. ey, belonging to the White Pas, & Yu- kon company, arrived here at 3'3o this morning from Lower LaBargc.
 When it was known that she vas coming large crowd rushed to the dock 10 see her.
 The Bailey is the first steamer to arrive here this year.
 Tn Clossett, which started up the river at SEQ last Tuesday evening is now in company with the Bonaza King somewhere near Stewart river.
 The Clossett has the first shipment of mail started out by water this sea. son.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24
s,-a,,s,a,a,s.as,ssa
THEY fOOLfDOLDF
Willie Cleveland WOosd and Won
 Pretty Stella Bloch

The truth of the saying that love laughs at locksmths and irate parents has been again cNemplihed. This time by two oi Skagway's young people
 William Cleveland and Stella Bloch have been keeping company for a long time. much againsts the wishes of the girls parents. Not long ago the moth CT exercised the parental prcrogativc and forbade the young man tE. prigil. cgcS oi the parlor or m any ways pay. ing attention Co her daughter But there wa slovc-deep abiding loye-be- tween thc two young people and they had no trouble m arranginb mcetirgs far beyond the range oi opposing nar- cnts.
 The girls parents felt that she was fascinated with young Cleveland and thought that a change oi scenery would woo her from her choice and being dcsirous of this end arranged a pleas urc trip for her Co Seattle. expecting when she came back she would be ir. responsive Co Clcycland'S coying ways. This might have been true ii pretty Stella had been gotten far. far awaN from her beau. but she was not Stella was given a pleasant farewell party and a host oi friends wished her a bor voyage. but clever Willie Cleveland didn't
 Much as Stella liked the trip co the Queen City she loved Willie more and the scenic beauties of the great inland sea were not Co be compared with the beauties of her Willie.
 Parents. iricnds-and Willie-gath- cred about the dock one evening as the Victorian was about to leave. The final good byes were spoken, and Stella seemed sad indeed.
 Willie acted as ii he were very, very sad at having his sweetheart leave him and he may have shed a few tears. But Willie was a StratcgiSt Beneath this exterior appearance ot sadness beat am cNulting joyous heart, for he. too. was going on the Victorian. lIe knew it. Stella knew 1t. bat nobody else. except thc boys father who is said Co have financed the scheme.
 In the hurry of the final leave taking Willie quietly slipped around to the other side of the boat and entered @ state room. which he had previously engaged. Those who know loves ways can readily imagine how the thing was arranged
 They got off at Juneau and soon thereafter a matrimonial knot was tied.
 The parents of the girl a few days ago decided that they would investi. gate the thing a little SO started for Seattle on the last boat expecting to find their daughter ihere But they will not The newly welded couple return ed on the City of Seattle last evening
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24
PEOPLE LOSE
News That Moore Is Victor
 iOus In TOwnsite Case
The Fight Has Only Begun and Will Bo Prosecuted Tn Every Court In tho Land-Suooess VIII Surely Crown Citizens' Efforts

The townsite case has been decided adversely to the people, Tha. is the sad news brought by the steamer City of Seattle last evening. It is contain ed in statement of the Seattle Times of May IS, which predicates it's state ments upon the telegraphic adyiccs from Washington City.
 This decision rendered by Acting Secretary of the Interior Ryan. is to the effect that the peoples petition Tor a rehearing has been denied. and that ,loses the case SO far as the land 'le partment is concerned. What operated to bring about the decision can "nly be conjectured. but it is quite certain that the 'Moores had too much inllu' ence at the capital-too much of wht is popularly called "pull"-for every body knows that the contentious ot the people were just and that the depart ment should have granted the citizens chance 10 produce additional proof. If the Moores have a. just claim 10 the property in dispute they need not have been afraid of a rehearing. Certainty no damage could have occurred ' Inc people had been given a chance to make their showing
 But gloomy as the news is there i' yet hope. The people should not deS. pair-they will not. They will go into the struggle more determined than ever
 They have access to the courts Tn 1t is there they will get justice. A case to cancel Moore's patent must be brought in the district court at the opportune time. Regardless of which side wins there an appeal will be taken to the circuit court of appeals and Il the people there lose the case will be taken 10 the highest court in the t' d:
 There is no reason to think that II the case is vigorously contested m the courts a result satisfactory to the peo- ple will not be obtained A large per cent. of the land cases which go into the courts are decided contrary tD inc results obtained in the interior de- partment.
 MrT. c. Price was seen last evering and while he had not received any in- formation upon the subject from hi' associate counsel in Washington City. he was inclined to accept the rews- paper statement as being correct. He was plainly disappointed for he Ind hoped for a favoravble decision. h1t was in nowise downcast. He felt that the courts was the best place 70 try the cause. He believed that the a'se could be won.
 Mir. Price ventured the idea that 'he information may not be correct. in view of past experiences. and may be when the decision is received synor- sis of it may throw some new light on the subject However it may be he is fully determined to go ahead feeling perfectly confident of the ultimate out come.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24
THE CITY or SEATTLE
The Famous Flyer On DO Into Port
 Late Last Evening

The steamship City of Seattle of the Washington & Alaska s. s. Co.,. ar rived from the Sound fia Vancouver last evening at Q o'clock
 She brought about I5o passengers. a very large part of them first class She had a full cargo of freight 8 part of which consisted of government Sap plies for Fort Gibbon. on the Yukon
 The Seattle is billed Co sail south at 0 o'clock this morning
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24

A fancy vest for plain price at Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24

Red Star bottled beer IS unequaled as a table drink. & per dozen, deliv- cred Telephone 80.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24
Passenger Coaches Arrive.

The tug Wallowa arrived yesterday having in tow a barge loaded with four fine passenger coaches for the White Pass & Yukon Route. One of them is fitted up for a private car for Pres idcnt Graves.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24
Camora Club HOusO-warming

The formal opening Of the Y. NJ C.. X. Camera club for the season 'oI will be held in the clubs new quarters on Broadway this evening An informal reception and house warming together with music and refreshments will be the order oi the evening. lt is desired that every member of the club be present on this occasion. as this will furnish an opportunity for the meeting of new members and the renewing of former associations.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24
FroiGhtor Otter Arrives

The Canadian Pacific Navigation Company's ireighter OttSr arrived last evening She had 300 tohs of general which is going through Co Dawson. She brought no passengers The work of discharging cargo com menced soon after the vessel landed
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Export Beer at B. B. Bottling O.. Fifth ave, opposite Fifth Ave. Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24

Home made cakes. fl Chealander's, Fifth ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24

Have fragrant blossoms. Many others are fragrant only when crushed.
 There is one which is fragrant in bloom and fragrant also when it's ripened fruit is crushed and made into a drink. SWe know it as coffee.
 To enjoy the most delicious fra grance of coffee in its highest state of perfection you should buy what you are sure is coffee, pure and simple, without any adulteration.
 Chase & Sanborn's Coffee is q pure coffee. What is more, it is the best coffee that can be raised by experienced planters. Furthermore every bean is selected and the same care is maintained in roasting and packing, until it reaches the con sumers' hands.
 Because it is pure it is healthful and the price at which it sells is so little in advance of cheaper grades that one stops and wonders why any one should not always have Chase & Sanbom's Seal Brand Coffee, or any one of their high grade brands which come in parch- ment lined colored bags.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24

Have you seen that hobby line of new spring overcoats at Claysons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24

Roast Duck and iPlymouth Rock Chicken at tho Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-24
LA BARGE IS BREAKING
Tho Ice Is No Longor Regarded As
 safe To Cross On

White Horse, May 2l-The ice on Lower LaBarge is beginning to break up and is no longer safe to cross.
 The river has come up one inch in the last twenty-iour hours at this place. The gradual rise of here indicates there will soon be plenty of water in the lower river.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-28
How to Boil Chicken.

Dress, SINCE and truss the chicken
and -four it well and put a couple Of
slices Of salt pork with an onion cut
in halves and a couple of sprigs of
parsley inside the chicken or fowl.
Put it in a kettle Of cold water. enough
to just cover up to its depth; add two
bay leaves and a lemon. Set the kettle
over a slow fire. Cover it tightly and
let the water come to a boil, then re-
nov the scum carefully as it rises.
After skimming it, add a teaspoonful
of salt to the water. Cover the kettle
again and let the chicken simmer
slowly till quite tender, then serve on
a hot platter with an egg cream sauce.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-28

"sThe baby elephant, sir; your baby
elephant, about which you have been
worrying, SIR
"A light dawned upon me suddenly,
and / said:
"'For whom do you take me, sirY
"'Why, SIR replied the man, L took
you for Mr.. Forepaugh-Mr. Adam
Forepaugh-the proprietor Of the great
est show on earth. Amt you Nj. Fore
paughY
"'No,' I answered; Z am Mr.. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew Of Peekskill, N. Y"
And with that the senator Joined In the
shout Of laughter which followed.
His Enemies Avenged.
One of the features Of the capitol is
the large hall back Of the speakers
stand. denominated "the speakers lob
by" Upon its lofty walls hang life
size portraits Of all the speakers, be-
ginning with Frederick Muhlenberg Of
Pennsylvania. / think visitors to the
capitol or pleasure and sightseeing
bent spend more time gazing at the
portraits in the speakers lobby than in
examining the statues in Statuary hall.
Mr.. Reeds portrait, in oil, seems to
attract them more than any other, per-
haps because more people are familiar
with his name. His portrait is not
especially good. In it his mouth is
puckered up as though he had been
eating green persimmons. 1t is said
that when Mr.. Reed first beheld it,
after scrutinizing it carefully, he ex-
claimed, "At last my enemies are
avengedr CHAMP CLARK.