davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-06

One thing about the President that
worries the politicians is what is call
ed his audible voice" He absolutely
declines to hold conversations in I'M
dertones, but insists on standing off
some five or six feet and talking loud
enough for everybody within thirty or
forty feet to hear every word he SAYS
He won't have whisperings or gum
shoe" methods.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-06

IL is not likely that Mr.. Kruger of
South Africa will visit the United
States this winter. His secretary
wrote to a. Chicago man the other day
that nothing had been decided" with
respect to such a visit. Mr.. Kruger
would not come. Of course. unless there
was a fair prospect OF making some
political capital by the trip, of which
there docs not now appear TO be any
promise.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-06

Three bills TO provide for the build
ing of a government cable across the
Pacific ocean have already been in
trodGced into Congress. Meanwhile
a private corporation has given out
contracts for cable covering the
same territory and the work is going
ahead as fast as energy and capital
can hurry It. The probabilities are
that the private cable viii be doing
business long before Congress has
made up it's mind what ought To he
done in the matter Of the government
cable.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-06

The splendid old Oregon suffered Sc
we're injuries when she went on that
uncharted rock in the China Sea some
time ago. She was on the rock for
seven days, rising and falling with the
tide. As a consequence she had two
great holes stove into her bottom, and
her backbone was injured. However,
her hurts were not fatal. She IL now
I'm dry dock AZ Seattle. II will be nee
issary TO take on about 5000 square
eet Of her plates and put in new
Hertion ~ keel. but IN about four
months she viii be turned out again
as good as new. The oregon Is easily
one Of the fayorite ships Of the navy
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-06

monument to the memory of Robert
Fulton. the inventor of the steamboat
The monument. which was unveiled
yesterday. stands in Trinity church.
yard, at the head of Wall street. It
was erected under the auspices of the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers. Fultons remains lie in Trim
ity churchyard.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-06
The weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are rain in early morning. followed
by fair weather, light to fresh north
erly winds; and for Eastern Flor
ida. fair weather; light variable winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-06

An incident at Lewfstown, Pa. the
other day, reported in our dispatches,
illustrates how far the North permits
the negro to advance as a skilled lab
orer. A negro was promoted to the
position OF foreman OF the scrap yard
of the Logan Iron and Steel Works
Immediately every white man employ
ed in the yard walked out on strike
An effort was made 10 replace the
white men with negroes, but all Of
the workers in tho other departments
supported the strikers, refusing 10
handle the material which came
through the hands Of tho negroes. This.
~ course, is notice 10 the black man
That De cannot hope 20 rise above the
position Of on ordinary isborer in
Pennsylvania. the white workinRmen
VIII net have him a. q boss,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-06

Charleston has sixteen acres of
Midway. nevertheless Congress pro-
poses to play right on through the
winter season in opposition.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-06

King Edward has recently won sew
eral blue ribbons at cattle show. He
ought 10 send his stock over TO the
next Georgia state Fair. and pit them
against cattle as rs cattle" Then.
II no Won blue ribbons. he would have
something to be proud ot
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-06

IT appears that the colored Meth
odists of Alabama have recently drawn
the color line against a white bishop
OF the church. Bishop Hamilton OF
San Francisco wrote to prominent ne
groes at Decatur that he would at
tend the annual conference at that
place and desired to have accommo-
dations with some good, respectable
colored family" No negro of the
class described would take the white
bishop in. They said they desired mo
more Rocker Washington foolishness."
so the bishop had to go to a hotel.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-06

Bulgaria is under the protection of
Turkey. Should the United States de-
sire to make a naval demonstration
against Bulgaria on account of the alb
duction of Miss Stone by Bulgarian
bandits. it would be necessary to send
ships through the Dardanelles, the Sea
of Marmora and the Bosphorus, which
could be done only with Turkeys con-
sent, or in spite of her. To force the
passage would be to break friendship
with the Porte. There is some difficult
ty therefore, in making a display of
force to bring the Bulgarian govern
ment to an understanding of its re-
sponsibility in the matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-06

Even in China the very rich men
have their troubles. All Fong, the IA
nous Chinese millionaire of Honolulu,
two of whose daughters are married
to Capt. Whiting and Lieut.. Dougherty
of the United States navy, returned to
China some few years ago to pass the
remainder of his days in opulence. A
part of the time he spends in Macao.
where he annually distributes large
aims. Not lons ago, when the day
of the distribution came about, All
Fong and his son Anthony attempted
to distribute the aims in the accus-
toned manner. But the beggars, who
had gathered in great hordes. were
not satisfied with what they got and
demanded more. They attacked the
rich man, and All Fong and his son
were forced to harricade themselves
behind doors and fight the beggars off.
In the melee several shots were fired
and two beggars were killed, and All
Fong's son will b held by the Chinese
government to answer for murder.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

per cent of the stock is held by Amer ican citizens. On the whole, l think the question can be re-opened, as we can now furnish the testimony that Ben Moore was merely hgurehead and nothing more. It is question in my mind whether the matter can be re-opened, but if our citizens make a strong enough showing, and do it quickly 1t might be accomplished"
 Then a discussion followed in which Mir. Price was asked many questions, among them whether he would now pay his taxes. He said most assuredly; more so than ever. Mir Guthrie asked Mir. Jennings if a title from the Moore's would he valid or void, and Mir Jennings answered undoubtedly valid.
 Chairman Woodruff asked Mir Price if the supreme court had anything to do with 1t, and the attorney replied that he did not see how they could get it into the supreme court unless it could be gotten into the lower courts again, and then appealed. If re hearing was had, and the secretary re- affirmed his decision, he did not see how that decision could be appealed in the supreme court.
 Mir. Peterson believed the time had come when the chamber should act and Mir Caswell and Mir. Peoples sug- gested subscriptions for funds, and these propositions were discussed, Mir
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
MORE MINERAL WEALTH.

The reports of the discovery of large deposits oi copper near the headwaterS of the White river are we'll authenti cated. The first reports of this discov- cry were published last summer by the Daily Alaskan, which gave interviews with two or three separate parties which had gone into the country, among them being Colonel Miles oi Montana, brother of Conductor Mur- ray Miles of Skagway.
 The tremendous addition to the known mineral wealth of Alaska made by these vast areas of copper, extend ing, as Governor Ogilvie says, from White Horse to Panama, is one oi the most encouraging developments oi the last twelve months. It establishes the fact that Alaska and the Yukon will take place at once among the great copper producing regions. Alaska will rank in very few years with Mon tana and Arizona as a producer of this metal, the demand for which is ever increasing. Indeed, the indications are that it will surpass both of the regions mentioned in the production of copper.
 To all this country Skagway is the gateway. The supplies and men to work the mines must go through this city and much of the supplies will be actually purchased here. Every pound of copper seeking the markets of the world must pass through the city, il, indeed. it be not reduced hereby gigan- tic smelters.
 It will take more than the modus vi vendi, more than unwise treasury rul- ings, and more than one decision of the secretary of the interior to kill the metropolis of Alaska. With all the re- sources Skagway has to draw from and with an enterprsing class of citi- zens to work for her advancement that her future position will be at the head of the procession of northern cit ies, as it IS at present, is assured. All that is required is intelligent and united action
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
THE CANADIAN MINT.

The Atlin Claim adds its voice to that oi lower coast Canadian press for d Dominion mint While the Claim thinks the mint should be at Atlin, it is more concerned about the establish mcnt of a mint than it is about its To cation. It would prefer that 1t be es- tablshed at Vancouver or Victoria than that there be no mint at all.
 The Atlin paper says:
 "Who in Atlin has not seen strong box after strongbox of gold from the banks here going out-and addressed to San Francisco and Seatte-and of the dozens of men who secreted and stealthily carried their gold out of the camp last fall who can say aught but that the majority of them sold it in Seattle-and why? Simply because they could sell direct to the mint and at the highest price. Atlin has pro duced its two and onc-half millions of gold-not such a bad showing for a camp manipulated with rockers, I2. foot boxes and an occasional length oi garden hose. Atln provided the boxes, the screws and the buckskin bags. too, and Seattle and Frisco does the rest Witness, Canadian manufacturers and vendors. that in these two burgs you can exchange your gold for almost anything-a monitor a stamp mill or good time. sore head and empty pocket.
 Just think of it-twenty-o mil lions in 1900 and no Canadian mint For shame, Canada; for shame.
 The ratio of increase for IooG and following years forbds calculation at the hands of any scribe, even that of a paper that can hardly keep up with the demand for extras at 25 cents per copy
 We say, go 1t, Vancouver, and go 1t, Victoria too, even if you are 'agin the government Atlin ought to have the mint, and you both know it, but as we cant supply the heavy machn, cry and grub and luxuries and such like just now-and you can, and will too-again we say, pour in the hot shot at Ottawa, and get the mint, and we will help you; but don't quarrel over it-ppt if
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
PEOPLE WHO ARE KNOWN
Townfolk and Travellers in The
 Public Eye.

Clio T. Parker, who has been a civil engineer in Skagway since its founda. tion, leaves today for his old home in Astoria, Or, for visit This will be his first trip below since his arrival at 
 D. D. Buchanan, one of the own CTS of the Dawson City water works, arrived in town yesterday and will leave on the train today for White Horse
 r. l.. Sullivan. a prominent attorney of Dawson. arrived on the Victorian on his way inside. He intends to leave on the train today.
 Mrs, Charles A. Saake and family left on the Victorian for a visit to Se- attlc
 \ w. Pinney who has been in the employ of the railroad company. left on the Victorian for a short visit to Seattle
 (. II Chamberlain, a Seattle com mission merchant, came up on the Vic torian yesterday for d short business trip to White Horse
 Hilton Holmes, of the Canadian Bank oi Commerce, who has been i'll with la grippe for several days past, was able to be at his desk yesterday.
 Standard gasoline lamps are the best. Single burner, S; double, $7.so \. ( .FaSel'S, Broadway. If
 F. C. Manchester, assistant general manager of the Alaska Exploration Company of Dawson. arrived on the Senator yesterday on his way inside.
 Christ Racine. the White Horse ho- tel man, accompanied by his two broth CTS, arrived on the Senator and will be passengers on the train today
 j. Francis Lee, traffic manager of the White Pass x Yukon, had en- gagged passage on the Victorian from Seattle, but was unable to get away. He will probably be d passenger on one of the boats in the near future
 C. F. Wynn-Johnson was in Seattle when the lCtorldn lclt. and expected to come to Skagway shortly.
 Dr. L. s. Keller is confined to his home with a severe attack of la grippe.
 (. A. O'Bricn who passed through Skagway about one month ago on his way home to Eastern Canada with the body of his brother, who died on the Big Salmon trail, was passenger on the Senator yesterday on his way in to that camp.
 C. C. McGrcgor, the newly appoint ed mining recorder for the Big Sal mon district, arrived on the Victorian yesterday from Winnipeg on his way to that camp.
 Archie Burns formerly in the pack ing business on the Dyca trail. came up from Juneau yesterday on the Sen ltor.
 J, II. Hill mushcd in from Summit yesterday, having made the trip from White Horse in five days. He reports ! very bad trail travelng.
 r. r. Clark returned from Juneau on the Senator.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
SENATOR'S CLOSE CALL
Brings Twenty-Four Pas
 sengers and the Senator Seven
 teen-Light Loads of Freight Senator Struck Shelter Island and Came Near Being Wrecked.

The Victorian arrived early yester- day afternoon. with twenty-four pas sengers and very light load of freight.
 On the way up her steam steering gear was broken and the hand steer ing arrangement was used.
 She brought report that the Sena- tor had struck on Shelter Island which caused consternItion among ship pers until the al rival of that steamer later in the afternoon.
 Following is her northbound passen- ger list
 T. w. Howell. A. H. Roberts, F Hopkins. F. Chamberln, Cein Cole D. Mcdonald, E. P. Coffee, C. Short, A, Eheret F. Waldo, H. J. Hayden, Mrs. |, H. Cline! G. R. Beedy, Mrs. E. NJ. fldridge, Mills Jenkins, P. G. Cope land Iohr. 0'Hare, C. C. McGregor, C. A. O'Brien, John McSherry, F. L. Gurthun, D. D. Buchanan, P. V. Carey. Mrs P. V. Carey.
 The Victorian sailed for Seattle via Haines at midnight with the following passengers: NJ. A. Sellar. Mrs. C. A. Saake and children, D. c. Johnson, F. F. Parker, A. (. Froughtt-l, A. Pin ney, Mir. Furnquist, MT and'>Mrs, J. J. Smith. H. Ashley, H. J. ColmaE A. Hill and Mir and Mrs Emerson. -
 The Senator's appearance safe and sound was heralded with joy by Agent r. W. White, who had heard that she vas to be turned back to the Sound from Juneau without calling at Skag- way.
 The Senator had twenty passengers and a small amount of local freight
 Pilot Herbert F. Beecher, who was on the bridge when the Senator struck on Shelter Island. said
 "I made miscalcuation when neal Portland Island and beached her on Shelter Island before l discovered my mistake
 Tt was 7:3o in the morning and very dark, making it difficult to see just ,where we were going.
 We went on at low tide, and two hours later the flood tide took Us off. r Captain Patterson thought it best to take her back to Juneau and see if she was damaged. k Arriving at Juneau, divers who were sent north to work on the To- peka examined her hull and found nothing injured"
 She brought north the following list of passengers: A. c. Chisholm, L. Greenwald, Miss Nina Moore, M Racine George w. Langford, F. E. Manchester, George Billings, T. H. McNamer, James Silverthorn, Fred Morris John Ebner J. Jorgenson, T. B. Christansen H. l. Miller, w. Northrup.
 She sailed at midnight
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
BEN MOORE GETS
 THf LIONS SHARE
TContinued from 1st page. l

seen a copy of the decision of the sec retary of the interior
 Mir. Price said he had received a letter from the Washington attorney who represented the interests of the citizens before the secretary of the in terior, by the last boat A great many had believed when the brief telegraph ic decision was received that in the text of the decision would be found many extenuating circumstances in which comfort could be found, such as in regard to those who had made improvements in good faith. He was sorry to say that his advices from the Washington attorney contained noth- ing of the kind; that in this decision there was very little encouragement for the citizens-and he did not think there would be.
 The line given was even worse than he thought it might be. It took in all the valuable water front of this town. It took in three rows of the principal blocks of the town Then he described the boundary lines, as shown in the chart herewith. that the secretary of the interior had decided as the land to which the Moores were entitled
 But" he said, "I have simply got excerpts from the decision and not the full text of it. The attorney express es surprise at the decision, and he thinks that re-opening can be had. This decision was verbal, given on January IT, and he expected the writ ten decision to be served upon him in ten days Thirty days after that are allowed in which to make answer. This IS unusual, in my opinion, as thirty days are generally allowed to file any answer at local office, so more time should have been given in this in stance.
 Another point he mentions that gives me great hope is his reference to the connection of the Alaska X Northwest Territories Trading Com pany with the matter. l knew at the time this suit was instituted that Ben Moore was not the real party inter csted here. You remember this case was first tried in April, 1898 This company was foxy enough to keep in the background The only evidence we had was strong circumstantal evi- dence on that line Binger Herman came near finding it conclusive, but Nthe secretary says it does not make any-uIterence, even if the Alaska & Northwest Territories Trading Com pany is foreign corporation Now he may be Twrong in that unless 20
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

Price incidentally remarked that the attorney for the citizens had received $50 for his services, while Messrs. Stockslayer and Herd for the Moores probably received not less than SIoooo, to say nothing of what had been paid to Judge Delaney the local attorney of the company.
 Mir. Anderson suggested mass meeting and offered his hall free for the purpose, but Mir. Bishoprck sug- gested that a committee of five be ap- pointed by the chairman to confer with the attorneys and also leading citizens and report to a call meeting of the chamber. This was seconded by Peter son and carried.
 Chairman Woodruff will appoint this committee early this morning and have it at work before noon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
Dancing Lessons

At Firemen's hall, Tuesday and Fri day evenings, from s to 10 o'clock. Class called at SIS sharp Private les sons if desired For further particu. lars apply to F. N Sessions, teacher. Lessons 90 cents. I'm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
Mckay Was Acquitted.

J. R. Mckay of Skagway, who was tried at Juneau for shooting at Joseph Jandos during one of the numerous scrapes between the Mckay and Jan dos families, was acquitted by jury. The case took up day and half.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

Numerous kinds of world-renowned American. English, Scotch, Irish Ger man, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, French, Italian Brandes, Whiskeys and Wines, to be had strictly pute at the Seattle Saloon, corner of State and Sixth avenues.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
Easily Satisfied.

All we want is all the trade in sight r, II. Clayson X Co.,, the One Price Clothing, Shoe and Furnishing House Fourth and State streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
Farallon Is Bringing Explosives.

News was received yesterday on the Victorian that the Farallon was not to have left Seattle until yesterday, due to arrive here next Thursday She is bringing large cargo of explosives, and will not carry passengers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
Was To Leave Yesterday.

When the Senator left Juneau yestcr- day the City of Topeka was preparing to start south in tow of the Pioneer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
Don't Pay Rent.

A good Broom house, with lot 25x5o feet, corner, close in, for sale cheap: outside of the Moore tract Enquire at this office G-22-3t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

The Pioneer cigar factory of Skag- way wholesale cigar and smokers supplies
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

Drink Red Star bottled beer The finest on the market $2 per dozen, delivered. Telephone 40. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

Fine Cigars and Stationery at the Postoffice News Stand.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

New porcelain tubs have arrived at the Principal Barber Shop. Baths 25c. Opposite II. s. Barracks. 2-I3-Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Hotel Northern News Stand, North ern Hotel, First Street, Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

The Postofficc News Stand carries all the leading periodicals and news matter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

Baths, only 25 cents. The Principal Barber Shop, opposite U. S Barracks
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

Mining Blanks at this office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
q Y, / IKE n "A
NOTICE;
Order b u. 2 81 the Board Of
Health Of Worthingtoll.

v X irSE
Notice IS hereby given TO the own
ers y, All esidents on any property
il this village, that they are eqniredl
to remove all accumulati ons 81 man-
.ure 81 filth Of any kind whatever, on
5or before the nv: day Of May, f9om
;all2alleys IS lots under their super
vision. said ma ma n Il and filth Is Is
'tsk Ken 10 Al place designated by ahe
street commiss on If this vii age
tPIivy vaults and closets are included
in the above. 81
Any person who allows any accunl-
ulation off manure, decayiDg3 animal
~ vegeta BE matter, 4 fal q other
nuisances. up 81 premise 81 anoth:
|sr, within Ma sanit ary limits 81 the
village 81, Worthing ton 3 shall BE
deemed g,,ilt VI i misde nor
and ii report to 3this board sof the mtg
|lect 81 any 81 <, offs above entioned pro:
visions 81 ,his ord erss will sbeR immed;
|istely yestigate . 5} 4. ~ .s..555
order of III ard .ss #. i Nh 3SS5 "
| !; u. NJ r, Cur, Is, Health Officer,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
4 Case z Continued ! \ !

IN Tie case proving wnership g e
Ethreshing outfit sold by Frank Hath 4 Ii;
a IVA, to al. q. Kadesky u, came up be;;.
fore Judge Stevens Tuesday forenoon "
III II Hathaway made aaidayit I. that h 'I
purchased tie outfit from one yers,
whose given name q reside q nee y was
F unknown, al slbley Jap. q 1901 i Io'rr3
Hull al Ilars< and that rs had made due "
and ID dillgent efforts - ascer tains Che tlee,
Ewhereab BOUTS 81 N but AS unable q III
HUI al ~, except to find parties rites that ldj
Knew 6f such 4 81 On 5ths even ~
sing o 81 4 pril learned tore 'Dt.
named nc ii. WI MI o3en being pre-
sent Sat the time of the p,lrch base and s
had made an orts toa get y Doweli
|ysho lived az Och eydans q Harris, byS
Itelspho but could not d. so; T Il ~
he might have time Is procure this.
witness The case was al journed u 40 lO(ls
y, IA, Tuesday April 2O(stb. s577s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

J.Ss b. Hunsss NJ onday
morning recsivsd NM M news ~ the
|dses 5osf Hill sbFctbs III Am Iaavis,
ss s1S yests ~ dslis. atuplsy
th young man H. "a aabail gsfne
at sSt. James ana aetulned home on
" ifreigh trim ii,s tbs yening a srI,7
icnlafs are gery VI lmeagre but it Gems ltls|
thais when ha aehed Mad lia ihsee
trsin did not stop, he lnpede n 4. I'll a
goinR Under ths els md had bath
iegs cut 81 ~ M died ond nom I
ine. Mrs. Humist Ion went to@ Aadels||
"a Monday sforenoo n3 4 4 III /.