davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
Nh Louise Dreyfoos Suicides.

Sltla Wash, Feb. 25.-Mrs. I.ouiso
KY r,les sle Of l. Dryfoos, a well
! n.y. NV, sls.e'ale liquor dealer Of this
:, @aailied suicide this afternoon
, . seals herself with a i5.calIber
Z, s'oIi She lived for three hours az
|S,, w Y. .. 1t Is thought here
/ N, s y, ald was affected by illness,
, I" ssi'.id left her after dinner 10
d Islaa sns business al HE stove w
|eslsj y, .,' guy uarlng his absence she
|rso,. Y N N' ERA friends over the tele.
i@r s ~ y. KY lhen locked herself in her
.. n. !. NJ , ,a0l herself, Before her death
n n. ia i. Nat she had committed V suli
I, '''au'' her husband did not not lowe Su,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
N VA 'a''us Standing Army

h scheme 1 q correspond correspondent 'n e
q. N have S BEN land and If the stories 3
t escppI u e. !. correct m Su[lu' tI@a
. inc Ssr'sss...B British ' Sovsrnme5,
-, men but t he + stand standing army
IT, mean S'I sIoalv win be m Srsalp as
a'nsth Of he dS'''P Psr, The doubling Of Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
\ ''aeer for Nor,n... =,

{, Bear i |. ,. Feb. s5.-Tbe r.,a.
,snspsrsitSorTSe !, repaired at 'f Puret
" Where a lsi,sl 70 sail sailing for ST. 81.
|,l ~ . be ists,n humber Of rein.
D, 'i f,s !: a. aort fa board ,,i an, and
y s ,o,, ., ,ss RFS 5sai under special cG,I
ss. 'l'Ia s. isitn .SSSnvsrn !,
3 ,i s'sr about sWvpects to meet the the
y d isiaaeer' 18th. with a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
INVASION OF COSTA RIGA.
Attempted by FREDERICK Mora, Who
is Now Held Prisoner.

New York, Feb PA dispatch to the
Herald, from Panama says;
A correspondent In Managua, Near
aqua, reports that FREDERICK Mora,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-10
The Most Pleasant Way to the
East.

The most pleasant route to the east
is the Union Pacific because OF its
excellent service, both Pullman and
Tourist; also the quick time, less than
three days to Chicago, four days to
New York and Boston; nearly day
quicker than any other line. Three
trains daily. New Tourist Seepers.
New Pullman SlecDers. New Dining
Cars. Two Personally Conducted
Tourist Excursions Weekly. Lowest
rates everywhere. D. w. Hitchcock,
Gen. ACT, Union Pacific r. R. Co.,
No. I Montgomery St, San Francisco
will give you full information in re-
gard to you eastern trip ii you will
communicate with him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-10
Sale and Supper

The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual sale and
supper on Wednesday, December II
at Odd Fellows hall, On this occas-
ion the ladies will offer many articles
that are suitable for Christmas pres
ents with notions and useful articles
galore Between the hours OF ) and
! p. m. a chicken pie dinner will be
served which will include ali the deli
cacies that go to make up a least
Take look at the new lines OF foot
wear arriving at Ed. Burlington's; ev-
erything from a tiny baby's shoe to a
miners brogan. All kinds OF warm
winter goods as we'll as rubber boots,
overshoes and all kinds OF rubber foot
wear.
Agents Wanted - New holida,
books. Memorial Lie OF McKinle,
and Lie OF President Roosevelt
Great sellers. Outfit free. S. Z
Miller & Co., Portland. Oregon. I,
Ammunition OF all kinds at the Fo,
store.
For rent-nicely furnished house @
six rooms, bath and barn Centrall
located. Enquire at this office.
For rcnt-tle store and fixtures for
merry occupied by c. z Nylie. En-
qure at the Fox store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-10
|. 0. 0. F. Notice.

A regular meeting OF Capitol Lodge,
No. 4, l. O. O. F. will be held on
Monday evening. December 10, 1901.
Nj members are requested to attend.
Election OF officers. Visiting and So
jcrrning brethren arc invited to at
tend. II. P. CLIFFORD,
A. NJ McCAPE Noble Grand
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-10
IITHIIIII IIIiIIIIII

DISPATCH from London tells of invention controlling
the of topedoes by kind of
device that used in wireless biography show that
opedoes stopped and fred
with ethic With the pracicabity of submarine navigation
device firing without dan
warfar
ET uIInM rGNIu
practical sense the appropriated by Government
i n of of national o,+or
system would RETURN indirectly by increasing productive
of the general but directly sale of lands h
nehtted by the system 1t is matter that be either
by the Government by syndicate
having the of eminent domain that of
tion-St. Paul Globe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-10
THE FATE OF The CHINESE SEALED.

BILL providing for the continued exclusion of the Chinese
has already been introduced in Congress- and such
will certainly be passed Upon subject the Pres
dent emphatic his message Il regard necessary he
Immediately the law excluding Chinese lab
strengthen order make its
enforcement entirely efeCtve.
gave opinion that American labor
should be protected from the this country of
abores brought by of those who coming freely
yet represent of living depressed that they
derse in the labor market and drag them to lower
level" incident of Chinese immigration that it
under labor and there be doubt that the
oriena nvinbe in competition OF economical living They
permanently alien and though the law against
the Chinese exceptional its necessity proved by the testimony
experienced the disastrous results when white
yellow labor opposed The finest theorzng the plea OF
justice offset the argument from known facts
If there hope that Congress would let the law lapse
hope has been completely peed by the and that
fascinating diplomat WI Ting Fang, who trained his
the press within criticism.
interesting question is, Will the against the
Chinese be extended to the Japanese? These
people occasionally from California communities
and they continue they have been doing during
the last decade improbable that their exclusion will be de-
earnestly Of their Chinese neighborsChcago
Record
THE court decision England Wnans
of something a dozen millions in Yankee money
than million be paid in death duties the British excl1e
ought encourage rich Americans rather
country imposts upon big by
modest but the collector IN Great Britain
ing penacicus life than he this
publc-New York Tribune
HE report from Washington the effect
Court of Inquiry have found Admiral Schley Equity of
five of the Navy Departments charges against hardly cred
bic will accepted by people the
All evidence was civ
the public and the verdict of the people given in
favor of Admiral Scley If he has been guilty by the
Court it is only serve obedience Of Navy Depart
mens demand for the condemnation of brave ohceSlve
State
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
GOOD REPORT
Of White Horse and Bear
 Creek Properties
Will Tnl1o Long Time to Develop Copper Proportios-Twelvs Claims Now Boing Worked Bear Crock VIII Prove Rich

l. K. Mankowski of Seattle who has been m the north for the past year eN- amining promising mining properties returned last night from White Horse where the copper mines have received a great amount of his attention. After 90 careful study he pronounced them to be wonderful deposits but says it will take time to develop them. He IS also greatly interested in the Porcupine and Bear creek districts and leaves tomor- row for Haines.
 "Thc White Horse copper mines are new yct" said he,' and will take seye- ra years Co develop Al present in' iications are all we have to go by but with perseverance wonderful rich copper producing camp will be made of White Horse mines.
 About twelve claims are being work ed and a little ore has been taken out, ! but it will take some time vet Co as certain just what they will amount %.
 "l will leave for Bear creek tomor- row and expect to stay there all Snn- mcr. Eight men proceed me and are already doing preliminary work.
 "Of course many dissatisfied min CTS will come back from Bear creek this summer the same as they dil from porcupinc, but those who stay will be rewarded
 "Thc water this time of the year is very high in the gorges of that coun- try and tends to discourage many
 "lt is hard to convince anyone who is not an experienced miner that a tor rent will subsidc in two weeks time Sp they have the creek claims ready for developing.
 "A road is now being built irom Wells. the police post on the ChilSat twcuty-scven miles from Haines. 10 Bear creek and will make it much easier Co get outfits into the country.
 That whole region is ir 8 great in cral belt and it is no telling what may bc struck any moment
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
GREAT BATTLE.
The Soldier Boys Meet To
 Waste Good Powder
Two Hundred Citizons Witnoss n BIoodIoss Battle In Which tho Boys In Blue Proved "Foomon Worthy of Thoir Stool"

Yesterday afternoon the soldier boys afforded scene to the citizens of Slawyly which they had never before witnessed. 10 was realistic m tactics and recalled Co mind thc bloody days oi '6i-s. Two detail, of Uuclc sam troops were posted on the sand spit. uuc taking thc offensive with spirited pride and energy. while thc other held the defensive against great odds. For a .hor, time thc cracking and clashng O. artillery and thc booming oi cannon lvotc thc hin, and many an old sol- licr expressed hIm.cl. a, "that was llI ri.ht" After short hut decisive bat n. thc command under Lieut. Raincs captured Corporal O'Conuor's quad .un, and all. lnd thc white flag of truce was all that was left of that b1dv hu thc col1rcl troops fought nobly' Iui demonstrated that ii necessity de- maudcd they were ready for the fray and would prove true to the trust of protecting thc flag from foreign in- ya,Ion ltproycd Mo- ] imitation of a genuine battle and received thc plau-
 '''. oi a1 whu witnessed thc aifuy
 Lt Ra'nc, handled In, troops nonly and played lru,c ou thc enemy hy -oins ma camp much to their chaeriu ;nd l.tuu'.hurut The battle lasted ioi Iluut three quarters oi au hour and uot a person Ieit until thc mounted piece was hauled from che tcid
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Belle of Lexington Whskey-cight years oll-iust out of government bond. and Three Grown Diamond Malt Whistcy- strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
THE LAST DAY
Exercises of the Pub
 lie School d Success
An Unusual Amount of Interost Talon In tho Proceeding of tho Glass of 1901 Last Night Room Filled With Interested People

Ssaeuly. public schools came to 90 close yesterday afternoon and from now uu until che first Monday ui Sep ,cmbcr young and old America can .uu, thcm,y.yc, at Will and after fhp.r own pleasure.
 Last nigh, iu thc main room ot the Y. VI. C. N building. ou Fourth avenue .rc closing exercises oi thc cl1,, oi ,hc eighth grade took place The room MI. tlcl with those interested m th school matters and the advancement %. ,hc pupils. and not one went away disappointed Many were the cNprcS- ,.ur. co. l,hon',hmgut at the progrc,, made during ,hc term just closed.
 There vJ. uo fault Co ind, with ,nc single exception that a portion oi thc class failed Co speak audihly. and the persons sitting in the rear end oi fhc roou ful,,d ts, .,..s-'- '''' '--i' -.--t'' r5t5n of each succeeding essay Aside from in,- jl would hc a hard matter. indeed. t1 uar,icularizc. Several oi ihc essays were of a local nature and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
NOME NEWS
Mining Conditions Showing
 Up Very Promising.
Claim Jumping Causos Trouble In ToIlor and Rougarols Districts Arctic Brotherhood Flourishing Capt. of Joanio Remembered.

Through che courtesy oi Capt Ro. ngris oi thc Victorian a Nome News oi June Ist was obtained Thursday which contained quite 90 little interest. ing information 80, tu thc happcmue, m thlt now busy camp.
 From good authority 10 was stated ,hat there !. already SIu1oo0o ou th, dumps of tlc pruciuI. creeks which amount wiIl bc greatly augmented during thc ummcr
 Memorial day WIS celebrated l1 grand style with parade and Che usual g>grci-c, n which thc pupils ol .hc Nome public school took very prominent part
 Mrs Morton r. Stevens. wife %. tHc well known attorney who wa. at Hnr time lncatcd m ~kluay intends spending thc summer in thc -.atD-. Hi- ter thc lroay Arctic winter oi Nome
 Camp No. 9 oi thc Arctic Br''bD- hood. |. ina very pro.pcron, condition and each meeting sees their member. .bp increased \mon. tb. recent us" member, are Mayor 6ie-.. toI WI liam N,ph,c and Iulae Ilnea.t
 The matter O. hn''lne d h1'' Is now being ji,cr cl aui win most likely he accomplished before thc summer cnH. 1, already ahoul sico Hl- hccn -uh. ,cr.hol .or that purpose
 From kuraar.E come. fine new that claim iwwn.re continue. and severn. .h1u.ms -er".- have H.eT IHO result There Ina. bcou n. t.u nW trouble may be no..I .ur I. tH, practice coon. t.rUc-
 Th. ....on i very backward and .h.r. is much u.N ni '.e fe' on tHc cr.ot.
 Teller Crt I. also greatly aei'ate' oror claim Wwu. which during llc month %. May Va- yer. common. \t .h. present tw. conditions are more aw,l CuI Rum VII. m. scene %. ,hc most trouble ul several mas. mcet- ing, were hc'j
 Capt D. V. Mason. oi the steamer i.am. ihc dr-t .t.1W. t' arrt. .ru Seattle. of Car. b '. Ian'. %. fI. I s. treasury department were inc recipient. 70. l ..rr. 1rI Hnd-uu. nugget while tHD ship n.- at >nwc IhD nuggets. which weighed a'ou. -'------. ..,,a...- each. bore in,criluun. stating 'h.i ,HD nu Dt- were nrc.,nt cd to Captain. Mason and Jary', h thc pa..guecr. oi ,hc Ign'e on uDi ar,t trip t' Nome. Nav si i0lr
 Ih. ur..or,Ht'.u was w.I. a t1. llatc' lawrence. nearly .'. O. the Ieau ie', passenger, hcus present J. n Thae.lri briefly a'.d h, object In. which thc meeting WAS called. aHd r.l cd J r. \ Strong. formerly o ~... vly to mai. thc presentation Va... hc lil m hric. speech
 Captain Mason and Captain Jarv
 'n0w.el"i thr kindly remembrance m feeling and appropriate manner
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

were calculated Co do thc very hir- which they did-makc a hit Ihe hr storical essays were above thc avtIagc and proved couclusiycy that thc h1J of the school together with he as. sis,auts. had not been weighed .n thy balance and found wanting The p'cu did achievement of thc class oi InJ |, solely due Co che splendid ability of Mis-, McCarroll and too much -li., cannot be accorded that lady,
 Following |, thc program
 March.
 Inyocation-Fathcr Cameron
 Solo.
 Current cvcuts-Cla1 Carson
 Clas, hi,toU-ll3rycy Barr
 Biography oi QuccG Victoria Thea Peabody
 Duc,-Doris Martens and lnm, McDevitt
 Buffalo ,xposition-IIoracc Ii'lcry
 Story oi Fyangclmc-N NWmy Me De, o.
 Glass prophccy-Norma Ask
 C'a,, song" Alaska to Drc't sam
 Cla,, address Judge Sch'hrlc Presentation of dip.oma--lude WilcoNcu.
 Judge Schlbrcdc delivered t'c c'as. adlrcs, m which he .lil he could mo. promise thc presidential chair Co tl, young gentlemen graduates, as Ohio and Indiana were ihc home o' The pre- sidcntS. and i' they ever aspiro' Co ,hl. position hc was afraid they would hay. Co migrate to onc or another ni iho,, states. and thc same was trr. ot th. iadic, ii they wished to hccomr pre- ,idcnt's wife, lIc ,ail fhc .N u Skagway. thc territory oi \.asIH u. thc United States m general should D. proud of thc advancement uldc u -'-a..-t.----l... ,,- f,fJu tU.tIr ."' schools were mot thought ot n. toI. the class they had a large f.ll he.or, them and it remained with each irl' viduai member oi thc class to lay claim Co thc highest position m 'h. land That they had hut just begun th. great battle oi li'c and with each ucccclu. year they would inl their jutic. grow ing and thc world watching them witt eagle eyes Their dcstiuics were r their own hands. and as thew hcwc. their paths. SO would their lives im prove. The Judge gave them som' good 'athcrly advice and then cou.r7 tu'atcd each member upon m- anal hc' individual success.
 Judge WilcoNcn. in well choscr words presented ihc diplomas 'o th. members. after which Miss NcCarro' dismissed the audience. who almost unitcdly took her by thc hand an. warmly congratulated thc lady upon tb, success she had achieved and which ,hD co richly deserved
 Just before thc exercises clH-cd 1 happy little incident occurred which was received with applause from ,h. audience and pleasure by thc c'1-s. p F.. Kern had it announced th1t i. clc' lady member of thc class wou'l cal at his icwclrv store he would rrcscn' them am individual souvenir uoo0 with their name and thc date %. th' class engraved thereon This r''-c. thc program for one of thc hest term. of school ever held in Slasvat ,n, the praise received hy Miss McDHrro' was timely and well earned.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
Fishing Excursion Sunday

There will be a fishing excursion t1 Chllcoot cannery on Sunday June go by thc boats Nira Rial and Mabel. The steamers will leave Pacific Coast wharf lt am. and leave at E pm. from cauncry Fare round trip ST 30. Plen- iy of fish guaranteed. Bait furnished. Elegant picnic ground for parties.
 J. F. Tompkins,
 Master.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Ronst Duck and Plymouth Rock ChiclSon nt the Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
STEAMER QUEEN IS IN
Brings Largo Passenger List and
 Honvy Cargo

The excursion steamer Queen with 11 tourists and ls passengers for ihi, DOT. arrived at D o.ciork th,, morning. She Ic.t Seattle with loh passengers. having aooi H-t, for way port,
 She had am mcrcut.m trip up. good weather having been experienced
 Her genera. cargo consisted princi. pl''y o' interior bound good, 1i hch ,H. 'aree. ,rirmout wa, store, flor thc British Yukon Navigation Co., which u.u hc discharged at their 'a,lroad Vbar. ih. afternoon. Included m her cargo was 5000 bales oi hay idr Baw- son dealers ....
 She win ,ail sometime thi, evening
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
A PROMINfNI WEDDING
Tho Contracting Parties Arc Well
 Known In the North

Especial Dispatch lo Daily NaeimI
 White IIur.c June l> TO D m--Io. morrow moru.ue at $ o'clock a proc miucui wedding win take place iu tHs city, thc high contracting parties be- ing pm Emile N.rciOr .ou 70. thc c>. premier o' thc Province %. Quebec
 nl Miss Mari. Louise I1che thc uld. est daueftyr o. Suppl %. Public Work, Iachp o' the Yukon Both parties are we'll a1j .avuul'v known m A'a.ia They win leave on wcd- ding tour of thc cast t' hc gone -cyc- r.l month. and return tn take up per- maucut residence iu thc territory
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
Excursion to Chill,oot

The Nira Rial will give au cvcr-. sion Co Ch.'coot Cauucry ou SurlN ucvt which promises to bc thc event %. thc season No uuc who dtlish. u fishing can afford Co miss thi, '~.1-. and |. ], predicted thc little boa'- W.iI have more than their capacity Now is ,hc lime for our citizens Co emf lv an oui.ua
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
Tho Cottnre City

The Cottage City. a familiar boat on Lynn canal aud u SkagWay !, on thc way, at l1rtcrma>tcr- dock Bremen tou lor repu.r, She will hc equipped with new propeller and 60 new stern .hlr Ihi, win require lay over for tWo or three days. wI/n hcr iami.im whistle ViH aam bc heard at thc oId .fIrI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Do you want a nice pair oi drrs, ,hocss We can please you Call at Cl1yson's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
Stosmsr FnrnlIon Arrives

The iuallou arrived early thi, msrn ms after a slow voyage un. having call- ,d in lt most "I thc vay port, with rH-m Shc leaves thi, evening via
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
leo Cream Parlors

Al. Ritter has fitted up a neat ice cream parlor at his Sixth avenue store. Pure ice cream and soda will be scrv- ed at an hours 2w'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Fine watch repairing at p. E. Kern
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-28

The scene is comparatively level,
and you could imagine yourself
travelling hundreds of miles through
such forest without passing a ra-
vine, scarcely. But you catch, oc-
casionally through the trees,
glimpses of pink cliffs, which look
like patches of landscape painted
on the blue sky. Then, suddenly,
after you have dismounted, and
lodged through the trees for a
short distance, you come out so
Unexpectedly upon the awsome
scene spread before you, that some
persons have tainted, some would
sing, some pray, while others ex-
claim and exclaim, and the lips of
others are sealed You feel like a
slide was suddenly withdrawn and
you were permitted to look into an
other world. What is spread under
your eye is perhaps seventy-five or
one hundred miles of the canyon.
If you stand at the usual places
you will see chasm estimated to be
from thirteen to eighteen miles wide
at the top AS you look across
from the rim on which you stand
to the other, and see noting but
transparent space intervening for a
distance of eighteen miles, you in
draw back Under your
eye will lay great trough
eighteen miles wide and from 5000
to 1000 feet deep, or, having a
vertical depth of nearly one mile
But you must not think it is
straight and regular, like a trough.
No, it would seem like nature gave
full rein to caprice when she build
ed this, her greatest scenic handi-
work. For there before you is
every trick of angle and ensemble,
every form of architecture man
ever conceived of, and many he
never made use of. Such an aban-
don of artl Castles and domes
and turrets, amphitheaters which
would hold the people of the world,
and great walls and battlements
too vast and awful to compare with
Puny man has made.
First, there runs around the up
per rim cliffs many hundred feet in
height At their bases sheer slopes,
created out of the debris of the dis
integrating cliffs above, fall away
at dizzy pitches to other similar
cliffs below, when the same plan |
is repeated until the river is reached,
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-28
An Interesting Descriptive Lee
ture by a Resident of
Tombstone
MARVELS OF GRAND CANYON
The Beauties of the Most Wonderful
Display of Natures fandiwork
as Described by o. Gibson In
Tombstone Prospector.

We are permitted to give the fol-
lowing as a portion of an able ad-
dress on "The Glimpses of the
Grand Canyon" read by o. Gibson
at a recent meeting of the Tomb
stone Fortnightly club. Lack of
space forbids the publication of the
entire address but enough is repro
duced to give an idea of the grand
scenic beauties and wonders of the
great handiwork of nature, and is
particularly interestingly described
by Mr. Gibson, who has personally
visited the canyon:
''The Grand Canyon is well
named We use adjectives so free
ly that we cause them ofttimes to
lose some of their fullness of
meaning. Allow the word grand
its fullest significance in this case,
and you have the first mental
glimpse of the canyon 1t was
doubtless first viewed by Coronado,
a Spanish explorer, about 1910.
This adventurer traversed Arizona
doYn the Santa Cruz river from
Mexico, down the Salt river and
up the Verde river, across the pine
clad plateau embraced in the San
Francisco forest reserve, to the
canyon From there they went to
the northeast, making the acquaint-
ance of the Indians in northeastern
Arizona and New Mexico, who still
have traditions, not very compli-
mentary, to him and his followers
He it was, think, who named the
river Colorado, which means red,
from the color of its waters But
not until recent times was it known
to the world
"As you approach the canyon
you again enter the large pines.