davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
M.,,,nuou. "Buhoo" English.

The late c. w. Stevens gives an ex' ample of "Bahoo" English In his book. "In India" It Is an effort to express admiration for the speech of Pundit Madam Mohan Malavayya at q native congress: f
 His speech Is as melllnuous as his name. He has sweet voice and Is one of the most enthusiastically wei comed of men on the congress plat form. Neither tall nor short nor stout. but thin: not dark. dressed In pure white. with q white robe, which goes round his shoulders and ends down be- low the knees. Mir. Madam Mohan stands like Eiffers tower when he nd dresses his fellow congressman. "He stands slantInS forward, admira' ply preserving his center of gravity. His speeches are full of pellucid and sparkling statements. and his rolling and interminable sentences travel out of his mouth in quick succession. pro duclng a thrilling impression on the au' dience. There Is music in his voice, there is magic in his eye, and he Is one of the sweet charmers of the congress company"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
ATLIN Difficulties in District Are Being Aired

VICTORIA. Oct 23.-Ycstcrlay after noon a dcputation from Atlin waited on the government and for three or morc hours discussed tho grant or proposed grant. of water rights on Willow creek for placer or hydraullc mining.
 The following. representing different in' tcrests. wcrc among those present.: Jos, Martin. K. C.: A Y. Bclyea. K. c; J. n. Graham. gold commissioner. Mir. Rob ertSou. provincial miner1logist. and Capt. Richardson deputy minister of m'ncs. and Mcssrs Robert skinner Blunck. Dunn. Sahln. Griniths nnd Judge. The question was discussed in all its phases. representatives of both sides giving then opinions and pointing ont the stand of both companies. The Willow creek ~cprc- sentativcs stated that hv the operation of the large plants of the Sunrise Com pany the Willow Company was shut oN The question was first dealt with !n a general way. but hcforc the adjournment many of the details were gone Into. Maps of the district In question were brought out and examined carefully. The Willow creek company representatives oppressed the transfer of the water record now hei' ny J. W. Rurner for the Sunrise people Co the Pine Crcck company
 Mir Grlmths representative of the Sunrise people. when seen today and ask cd regarding the conference. stated that he was much pleased with the evident desire of the government to bring out an particulars and Lave the trouble judged fairly No decision hal been reached on the adjournment yesterday
 IIc went on Co say that decision would have to loo reached very soon or Auin would suffer greatly. if thr com panlcs were kept under orders to discon' tinuc to supply water, the country Npsld become useless as mining camp. hc pointed out that Auin would only be que ccssful as hydraulic mining c"untr@I If worked In this way con an extensive scale it would yield good returns.
 Mr. GrHiths. accompanied by Mir Blunck. win leave for the Sound this evening
 It was intended that the question should hc taken up again this mornlng with th" government, but the appointment was cancelled owing Co the attorncy-cenrrol being confined Co his house with . see we're cold.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
GNnlua

"what's become of the Ballard boys There was Bill. that dumb one what was always at the foot of the class iD school-is he still around heref al ways kind of liked Bill. even if he didn't know nothin.
 "No; he went up to Chicago six or eight years ago and got into politics They say he's worth a pile of money now"
 "well. I swami And where's his brother Johni He used to Do one of the smartest boys We had around here was always the leadin speller in school them days
 "Yes: John. he's still here; runs the old farm. Understand they'd a beer sold out by ,heriff two or three times II Bill hadn't n come to the rescue and give 'em money But J1nn's just as smart as ever. and l don't know bui more so. He's got banjo he made out of nm old scoop shovel that he'snctsbelly played on fer dances '
 DO tell, Well. always knowed John was genius "-Cbicngo News
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
NEWS OF
 THE WORLD
SAMPSON
May be Put on the Stand
 Again

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Iust bc:ore che schlcy court of inquiry adjourned 'o- day Judge Advocate Lcmiy addressed the court as follows:
 "Bcforc the court adl0urns | would like to ask counsel question. He announced puhlicaly that he dcsir,d summons is- sued for Admiral Sampson. have -'atcd from time Co time if ho would give ne notice when he wanted the Admiral sum moned | would summon hlm. | have not received any notice, and do Ho' Want 10 leave the record in this shape and would like to know what his wishes are in the matter
 Mir. Rayuor-My wishes are that lf you can summon him. do so. AS | understand il Admiral Sampson tx not in condi:iCn to b, summoned lie is not well "n"urh to come into court [ am perfectly wil- ling to have him here. ond l. of course don't rctract for moment anNthins snid at the time. The court will rcc"l'''' nh. usc of the woris ",icntucg'' a'i "Sontiago." The word GScd In ;hat ulS- match was santiago" Nt the t'iar N'- mir,l Schlev sent the dh.patch intn the Navy Department there was in ihe nA'- .,grnph" "This evidently means C'"rii"S"s' M. W. \" took t for granted that "' co,,rs. would be admitted. There Wa ,rl,. ann, prrson in the sorld wHn '",'d explain that. and that was "n"'"l sampson. My learned brother dec''"' to admit it. do not think now th' qH'"- tion k as serious as did at that ume' Now you and both know that Nlmlru sampson is not tn condition Co D" "''n into court. do not want Co he Nnt m m, position of ahandunnr my rpT' ,r of calling Admiral Simpson into controversy where his presence 's ''' necessary. nnd when hc Is not in con dition whatever Co bc brought mt court even if his presence was necessary
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
HOT ESD OF Tec;n.G

MANILA. O,L st Tho people ot the Island of Samar have heen notified Co concentrate in tho towns ol pain of be Ing considered public 'ncmi's and out laws. and treated accordinsv. Int 'ns" feeling exists among th, troops in S'm1r If they can meet the ausriy in the open there will be great retaliation. Many of them have seen. and the others have heard or the barharous treatment Co which the dead American soldiers were subjected by the Filipinos recently.
 Francisco De Jesus. i.uSHau's chief of commlssary. was recently captured and taken Co Ccbu Papers which he had in his possession have resulted in the arrest of many of the bcst-S11Wu Presidents and other civil officials or n" lslanl of Lcytc.
 It develops that Blllron island. north of the Island of I.cytc. nas been r 'n'd of lnsurrcction. Every civil officer there has been aidine the insurgents of San'r In every way. They have landed several carrocs of rice. and have received h"iop in exchange.
 s.y.ral thousand dollars also fen int" the hands of the Americans when '" Jesus was made prisoner. His captu" 'S thought to be of great disaster t' th' revolutionary cause.
 General sumner reports fight which took place at daybrak Wednesday at Tavasan. Province of i'atangas, hetw''" Companies n andI. of the First Cavalry ,nd a band of insurgents. The inSur- ,,,ts were driven into the mountains. The cavalrymen destroyed the Insurgents barracks storc room "."o pounds "i 'lS' ,nd many uniforms oud blankets.
 The insurgents yesterday attacked san Jose. Province of Batongos. which WIS rnrisoncd by a detachment of the T"'n' tv-Grst Infantry. under Lieut.. Pntr"S A Connolly The Americans ionv"' harl but were unable to prevent the burning if the town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
cErrlc,srxG THE GOVERNMENT.

LONDON. Oct 9-Thcrc is no end of criticism current regarding the govern mrnt'S conduct of the war in S"uth Africa. but t cmanates chictly from thos, who Mir Chamberlain. il his sts,.ch last night. characterized as his 'clndid friends"
 I'm. outcrN does not appear Co strengthen in the slightest the cha ccs of thr Liberal party. R C. lrhm nm. who has just r,Signcd the ciit"rship "t th,h News ir au article in this weeks Speaker admits that hc sees un hou' tor Liberalism untD it has acuuir,d ar" pnt forward a str,ug. definite policy s' rr- rtri to South Africa To do this hc ,onfeSscs would mean the loss Co the partv of some of ts most prominent supporters. Eut h' maintains that even this i~ better than thr present imp"- tcncy.
 Or.. af the most striking signs of dis- content within th. circles traditionally r.v.rnmcutli. is found in thr fact that th,. Cambskir, Union mas passed rrs"- lit.on ta th, effect that the g"N"rn- m.rt alone is responsible for the proc I.nrution of thv war. The ariSto'rhuc l.hltins society is comrosrd mainly ot ttas.. who rrc r,lt"l or acquainted with thy ruling c.1ss. and who nave hitherto IfWuVs warmly supported the ....,.rru.ut.~ south African policy. Al r.N,ral of feeling .u such great nni- ,.r-.tv as Cambridge means. perhaps mur.. than any demonstrations "r poe nti,ll meeting.
 Eurors were rife regarding conin't .hlns.- during th, early part of th" W.ek It was p,rsistvutiy ~td th't Sir Michael tucks-Erach. th, ch'nccll"r "i th. rNch,lu,r who's, relations with NIT Chtmherlain have never been c"'dini was determined to step out and NIT tIaubury. thc president of the board of as.ri.rltur.. it yvas -tid. Co zuccced him Inouirie~ made hy representative ,f th. Associated Prcss, however. ''int- ,i Go thc fact that Sir Michael WiU remain in office. though not very "U- ] l.r,-f,. and that ro serious cabinet shake | ur, i- likely to occur lu th, near future
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
STEAMSHIP CHANGES

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ei.-Th' 'hr"n' iei.. says that one of th' prominent o'h- c.rs of th, Hawaiian Steamship Ccmpany .s authority for the statement that 'n lr,p.rtout traffic arrangement w''h the Panama Railroad Company Is under co"- .iI.r,tion. since the inauguration of the t,,,.. , vear ago. the Nmercan-llow1it'n Company's steamers on thc r"u''' '' meeting New York with this ''r' '.'' Ilonolulu. hay, been ruimi"g throp sh 'h' straits of Magellan. calling at n" in''t- mediate points of the line except ." coal Under the arrangement said Co '"' "nd'r n.rotiation. the six largest st"om'r~ "i th.. Nmsric1n- Hawaiian line wt'' soon '' pl,inr no further souta 'han f'r'"' ., others running between 'hc 'StHm'S ana New York.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
s,ooa on uI. Dirnity.

A few years ago John Best the emi' nent organist. a very dignihed man. was present at n great public dinner at Liverpool. and 1t was understood that he would contribute short organ re- cital to the harmony of the evening. "The organ will now play was the curt style In which the mayor, who was In the chair. chose to announce the performance. and Mfr. Best siit still In his place, taking no notice whatever or the observation. The mayor repeated the words in louder tone of voice. and stlll the great musician made no sign.
 A waiter came and whispered to MT. Best: "Didn't you hear his worship. sir? The organ will now play" Mir. Best merely looked up with surprised and injured air. "Confound the or gan!" he said. Let 1t play"
 The message was duly conveyed to the mayor. and then the mayor rose again. "Our distinguished fellow townsman. Mir. Best" he said. twill now very kindly oblige us with selec. ton of music on the organ" Then and not before Mir. Best arose and enter talned.the company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
NINETY GUESTS r,osrrNTEn

RATU \. r.. oct. s5.-Physiei'ns o' ..,' rl,c. have been tclcphoned Co nni- ~ os fast as possible to, cass Corners, .,nn.ll , Greek. Buck Settlement "nd So,,,h Howard. an of which places are Sanls,s within a short distance or l'a'h The aid of the doctors was needed to '.' ,.na about ninety people who wer' sur ssr,ng from symptoms Of polsonlns' '"e nature Of which has not been "''''- mined. ., ,,o ,r,1- ,,,r marty last night Of Clarence '"rr e.1 Miss Nellie Thomas. at the home os IameS M. Thomas of cass C9rrers Aner the party was over. ninety Of the ,,,ests including the officiating clergy man. the Rev Geo. seherer. were pros ,rated. It is claimed that the eas's' while serious. will not of necessity. prove
 fatal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
STANDARD BON cNR

ST LOUIS. Mo. Oct A--N S~,.''''' ,.'.,'' , , box car for the railroads "n 'ne 'n'''u ' s,,,.s Cnnaia and M"Vic'. has p''l ,Jopted at the semi-anouai mre'''s "i ,n. American Railway .i'S'c'"'''n' '''' ,,iu. nsions call for @ car 'hir'N-slN l'', hong. eight feet and six inches "'''' anu .,gh, feet high inside me1"'r'mcn' h''N- ,,.,. f, cross section of siNty-cignt "il"I'
 ,h. c,r having ~lpa'l,v of 2'i'> cubic feet. Side openings are '" ~ feet wide.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
Grading III. Crime.

"ThIefl" she cried scornfully.
 "No. mol" he exclaimed pieadingly Anything hut thatl
 "Tbicfl" she repeated "A thief takes SO little 1t is hardly missed. an embezs'er takes all that is within reach ind financier takes so much it cannot hc counted. You stole but one.
 IT,. K now \ fiunucier. Chicago Post
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
NOT YET
No African Settlement Ex-
 peeted Yet.

PIErERMNRGTZRURG. Natal Oct. 2e Lord Nlfrrd Munrr. governor of the Transyaal and British high commissioner in south Africa. is not among those rrophcsyirg speedy settlement iu Svlth Africa
 Rcplying Co an address from the cor por,t.ou con Octobcr a',h. hc said he hoped his visit Co Natal would lcad to d few tentative steps in the direction of his d,sirc for ", peaceful and prosperous S,Ith Nfrica. one great co.amuuity under th, Uritish fag."
 "But." added i.orl Mlncr. let us not count upon t coming in a hurry.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
FAMINE IN CHINA

SHANGHAI. Oct. si.-NccordirT t' r'' ,.,bl.. r.ports received bv the Hrit'Sf com ~ui-gcneraL Mr Warren. 9"'''" '''.. l'lS''.'s Ina the province of Han ilm a'd ''''' p.rsnns in the province 't Nia'i Su "'' on nh. verge of starvation. and 'h' '''n ln. |. spreading The available tAn'S 'r' insignificant \ commit''" of th, ''''"' ,- t.inr formed Co aid tn" suT't''~
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
THEY SAILED TO-DAY.

QUEENSTOWN. Oct eL-Mcssr7. John Redmond. Patrick A. McIIugh and Th"s. o'Douneli. the Nationalst mcmhc' "i parliment who are Co visit the Caited States In behalf of the Irisr cause. sailed for New York this morning on the steamer Majestic. They were give" a great send on.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
ToRoNTo's REVIEW.

OTTAWA. Oct. 25.-Thcrc Us gr'at "'S- satisfaction over the fact that the 'N- comment has dockcd the wages of nrin- ters who were ordered to Toronto W''h the corps Co which they belong Tor 'l, Royal review. The Duke of Cornwall Jls,r,hn,ed over l.eo South Africa med ,Is i'm Canada. leaving cO for the depart nent of Mniatia to send out
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
A woMAN's vuL

VIENNA. Oct. si.-The :arur" of B'1l'n % credit Bank at Olcnber,. Hu7"'ry' nus t.1 t. a singular suicide. Nrnrs'r son'' 1er,. whose dcfalcations cFu''' 'h" '''''' nrc. made a confession 'o his wife "i"' s,r.cl him pistol ani a1v'Scd nm ''' '' Sm himself. which he did. l'is-'''i' ""' ','. ,,r,.t.l as m accessory c" th" act
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05

LONDON. oct e5.-Australia and New Zealand are sending military contin- gents to the Kings Coronation next year. It Is eVpected that Canada VIII also be represented Men who have seen service In South Africa are getting preference in these contingents and the Imperial Government is anxious that the Hon Dr. Borden. Canadian Minister of Militia. should have picked men in son. tingents from the Dominion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
rnE LArE QrEEN vIcToRIA.

LONDON. Oct. s5.-Eing Edward h's purchased NJ. Benjamin constants "r- trait of the late Ouccn Victoria, wrch was 30 prominent at the last Royal Ac'' dcmy exhibition It will be hung tn 'h' Royal dining room at the Windsor Cas-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
THE KINGS CORONATION.

ST. JOHNS. Nnd Oct. e5.-Sir R 'bc t Bond has received an invitation from King Edward Co attend tho coronation ceremonies in London next June. as 'he representntke of New Foundland.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05

The Seattle Boaemnn Draught Beer is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Se- attle Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05

Call and convince yourself that we are making great sacrifices on our stock Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
Special Price Per Dozen HERMAN GRIMM, Prop.

Ladies' skirts and gentlemen's shirts and parkas made to order. All kinds of plain sewing. Cor. 9th and Main. S-lsu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05

Red Star bottled beer Is unedualed as a table drink. s2 per dozen. delivered Telephone b9.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
Ills Dim TJea.

|, teacher was Ewing her class an ei rclsr m spelling and defining words. "rhomns." she said to q curly haired title boy. spell 'ibex.
 ..I I...x"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05

FOR SALE" "For Rent" Furnished Rooms for Rent" and other cards Tor sale at the Daily Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.

Big bargains in snces this week at Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05

"COrrTt. llcnnp IL.
 An lbcS." answered Thomas after mental struggle. "is where suu look In the back part of the book vhrn you want to find anything that's Irintrd .n the front part of the book"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-05

We are having a bonande Reduction Sale on all of our high grade stock Cheney's Boston Store.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-04-27
EMPLOYERS VIEW OF UNIONS.
LabOr's Demand. Are More Moderate
Through Organization. III.


Through Organization. IL:
To refer to those who suppose unions
are an evil. think they take as ideal
some self-reliant workman, who has
very strong character, great self-confi-
dence, who can make his own bargain,
and then they say: If all men were
like that how nice it would be-" But
they must know that all men are not
like that. People who can take the
lead and ect entirely on their own self
reliance are very scarce in every rela-
ton of life, and what used to happen
much more before unions were so
strong was, that suddenly feeling
would rise up among a. body of work.
men, that they were dissatisfied or Of
Tended, and that they ought either TO
have large rise of wages or something
else. A mass meeting would be called
by the most violent Of them. and the
most extreme would force themselves to
the front, the delegates would be elect
ed by clamor, and then come as the
representative Of the whole party Of
the Sworkmen, saying they must have
the most unreasonable concessions or
they would 80 on q strike, and take
such course as an old trades union Lead
ser would never adopt. / think any one
who has known the labor market for
the last thirty years will say that the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-04-27
Notice Of stockholaers .lleeti.s..

The undersigned being the owners OF
a majority Of all the outstAndtnE stock
hereby call special meeting of said
company. and the stOckholders thereof.
to be held at the office of said COMPANY,
$1S Manhattan Bai1adins in the e ctty OF
OF May. 1901 at 10 o'clock q. m. Said
meeting Is called for the following pur-
poses. to- wit: .s s IS.
First: To elect a board of directors.
Second: To adopt set pf by-laws.s
Third To vote upon the spropOeition
to authorize the Officers and directors
to sell all or any part OF the rem estate.
pose OF paving the debts ana taxes due
against the company and sit9 property.
Dated ct Duluth. Mimi. this 18th day
4 z. l So az AllssssnN /,
4sss .z'Ss g. s . PIPEH
Labor World. April l3.1o-17: lfAY
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-04-27
TIE ! 4 TIME has CONE
WHEN EMPLOYERS SHOULD RECOG-
K; NIZE ORGANIZED LABOR.

Snch Recognition Would Do More
Than All Other Causes to Elevate
the Character ct Labor Leadershiu,
and Bring to the Front asssRepre-
=; sentativen Of Labor the Most In-,
tellixent and Faithful MenA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-04-27

demands are almost without exception
far more moderate in their character
than they use to be before the men
were SO much under the influence Of
the unions.-Sir B. G. Bovine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-04-27


There is but one opinion as to, the
completeness of the arrangements
made on the occasion and the absolute
success with which they were carried
out. I have said something about the
striking effect of the pageant as a
pageant, but the excellence OF it is that
everything was arranged solely with a
view of efficiency, and not for effect
upon the eye. Had 1t been intended
as mere spectacle it could not have
been made more imposing; had actual
need occurred" it was the best possible
arrangement. -
You may be inclined to ask. WAS
all this necessary" Il have not time
to enter up the question now. Gov
ernor Wise thought it necessary, and
he said he had reliable information.
The responsibility of calling out the
force rests with him. 1t only remained
for those under his orders to dispose
the force in the best manner. That
this was done is unquestionable,a and
whatever credit is due for 1t may fairly
be claimed by those who accomplished
it,. T. L. Preston.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-08
Federal Party d Porto Rico.

We take the following from the n. Y.
Advertiser, which recently appeared under
a San Juan date.
When the new directive committee OF
the local Federal party was formed recently
much was accomplished toward putting an
end to the problems which have retarded
the islands progress. Harmony is proba
BILE. The party which has always been loud
in its abuse Of Governor Allen and his po
Icy and of the policy of the administration
is pledging itself to aid the governor in his
efforts to further the islands Interests.
More than fifty delegates from all parts
of the island attended the mass meeting, to
which only pledged .FederalS acere admit
ted. Everything had been planned ahead,
and there was marked uniformity of ideas.
The following named were chosen members
of the Federal executive committee:
Francisco de p. Acuna, Santiago r..
Palmer, Herminio DIaz Navarro, Manuel
Camullas, Tulio Larrinaga, Carlos Maria
Soler and Juan de Guzman Benitez.
Mr.. Acuila is the chief of the party. He
succeeded Mr.. Munoz Rivera who is il
New York. He was elected for two years.
With two others of the committee be called
on Governor Allen later. That was the
first time within !. year that any prominent
Federal had visited the governor in po-
Iitical capacity. The delegation was recei
we'd politely. The governor expressed bis
pleasure in knowing that the efforts of the
administration of the island titus far had
met with tho approval of all good citizens.
He added that both he and the administra-
ton generally welcomed ih6ir support and
cooperation.
Both the governor and the members Of
the committee were highly satisfied with
the interview.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-08
New Scheme Ii Lottery Enterprise,
Migth Be Tried Here.

Ernest Still, of Glencoe, o. T., has of
fered for sale 5000 tickets on himself a.
husband. He is selling the tickets at 81
each, and has already sposed of abou
five hundred. The tickets are being pur
chased by young soomen in the vicinity Of
Of Glencoe, who deem the chance an op
portunisy well worth paying for.
Still is young clerk at Glencoe, and he
says in explanation of his plan:-" BY SELL
ing 5000 chances for $5 each it will bring
to me $4,000, which is a sufficient sum Of
money to attract any young woman desirous
of: marrying. may not get the prettiest
girl in the country, but l will get one,
am sure, who is anxious to marry me. l
sell numbers for $5 and agree when paid
for the number to marry the holder Of said
number provided she draws the lucky mum.
Der at tie rattle.