davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

N0t u.mIu- eo.d com, ul tHe Hu. | I.I most tauaHl fr.sut c1uo.s ,y.. -.....d from la.,l went ou tl. sl.m ,- N.sL Captain Niebosuu which Hr rived ut Seattle ou the night of th. Htu from Ituu canal and way ports M. 0.u ,h- Ni-b h1J l-u tuua ot couce1- trIt- gold ur.s. salmon and ou. SHe h,i ... tuu. of guue.nlrli.s valued at snrH from ,hy TrlJW,I mue ou poIsH. .-nuf. rH l.n. nf .r. from WlmIHs Conner tItl min.. ..H hlrr.'s uI NU.uU. .. .ud u.su cu..s uf salmon from tH. .Iuu.rts uf stkDh nly T1ku s'nu Ilu and Ila. ha, Sitsoh and laEe h'y .H, each m .Nc.ss ot,r sp cs.e ul u.
 salmon .Irm.ut r. tons a,nr da.h'rs .l lt Port Townsend
 Tue NI-hi maJ. slow vosHr. u".n- t. .U. unusually hrs, number of ports -b. had tD put loo for fr,Eht u..ns -.,,. d.gs uut sb. mad, thrty-ouv uudIHet laI some of tbe ports were entirely "ith. .lt wharf facilities
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29
White Pass Foldor

The White Pass & Yukon route win shortly issue nev folder which is now being prepared. describing hc facilities of the winter service. and containing a map showing the route
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29
QUARANTINE ENDED
AIn,I,au Stonmors Do Not Have Tc
 To Inspected

rhe NH..1 umruunc which hle h,r. ar from rU Au.H point. ur 10 urwt" or months. WI. raised ol ll. N.u b, On. following urI,r i..a.I U. nr M. n E". a.r 1auuut surgeon M ms. In ru" m.ud uC u. station. ou uhpr'r from .Narue Hospital s.rIse os "i tHr departments
 Medical Om..r u Command Q1rn''" sauou. Port ToNmml W..h. oc. 'r u To NHe,.r or N..aHs. stnm.1W cumnum. and u...u. m.e ,o .nIum ..u ult after ueuher 9. wu. gauu- uuc Inspection wU n.5 ue required of vessels from Alaska by Jh.s. station rr'. yIdod u,y uyo uo s.e.n. abolrd rc- pcctfully
 "M @. FOSTER .Assstart Surgeon M Il s. m Com- moud"
 ur. Foster uutoe hat smallpox An- disappeared at an points along tho AIas- lI ..I.t auI aaeojins uo reports thcr' lr. hut tow. if ln. ease. among thc Inc d9ns of Alaska. and tht there is itti' J.ueer of tu. 1soI-. 1sJiu becoming 'pi dcmic among tbc Alaska Indians. as most of thcm have had thc disease dur me tho nlst two Nolra
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

.FoR SALE" "For Rent" Furnished Rooms for Rent" and other cards for sale at the Daily Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29
Mining blanks at thls Omce.

Best drugs in the city at cost at Will sons
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29
.LLNlIYPE COMPOSITION.

The Daily Alaskan is now prepared Co do composition for the trade )any mcasurcJ. in agate, nonparcil, miuion. brcyicr. long primer and small pica. Satisfaction guaranteed. White Horse Atlin and Juneau papers please take ! oticc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

A nrst-class up-to-date hat thls week for s2.OO at Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

Belle of Lexington whekcy-eirht r.1r- olJ- -iu.t out of government bond. ,ad Tbr.e Grown Diamond Malt Whis- ksv- .tr,cty nurc-ot One Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

soumg au our stock at cost for Che wSt fifteen days at Wilson's drug store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29
Wanted

f3ool worth of secondhand furniture at Sixth Street Second Hand Store. oppo- site Bo1rd of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

Can ard convince yourself that we orr making rroat sacrifices on our stock Cheneys Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

old men. young men. boys and youths. we can please you In hats. F. IT, Clay son e Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

We arc having a bonande Reduction Sale on an Of our high grade stock Cheneys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

Red star bottled beer is uncqloiel as a table drink. C per dozen. delivered Telephone %.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

Corduroy uits Ersub make. ;u ue suit
 Cherryr Boston Stnr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

The Seattle roh.mor nuIeht Feer .s th. beet and most expensive duurht beer made in Seattle For slie 1t the Se- attle Saloon. corner st1te and Sixth ave- nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29
ORA SAILS TOMGHI
Skagway Morchnuts Rushing Out
 Freight For Hcr

s...m.r U.. .... .II. II... I'd. U.-ht l.r t.s..r Hu. ..I ~. ... ...H cd U..H a... ...... .... I,.H. H. ma .u. hasa -..".. .. .I from H". I.r. tu. ....
 Last u.-H. iI. ."e- ol r..e. ra eh.ta.r- .U t.. r ..aH u.e.t U.' of th. WUH. u... a.. .... u "u f.-. t.. r...H. ..H.. Dr tI Ia..e.t u...a r. i..s... In. .r.. a.t.. -...u.. . uu Oh. Ur.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

Baths .r rorr.Hnf tl.' no tHr Eorh foot Frb 1tanl. lrI..f apartments steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

Vst fr. Royal steam plant and s.. sav laundry r daae without Injury 0" goods
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

J. u. Tompkius. of thc Bank of Alaska returned Sunday from Nome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

Tiout Eaucs returned yesterday un the Humboldt after short trip Go Seattle oH business connected with Che department
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-29

s..l I. our commands 1ttcution cycu .r.m tH... who lr. mol udsr of quality In. ....e. tH. no and th. finish nrr hirh- H u.t.ne N.thus more .ltY 'Di"N |. produced by thc bish-ur.ced tailor .HI uHt tY tU. te.t or Wrtr thes, SUITS u.U ur... tU.r .lneuuutv
 PETERSON N co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
EMMA WINS AGAIN.
New Haven Mans Boat Defeats the
 Crack Quissctta.

New York, June 27.--In fresh
 southwest breeze that permitted the carrying of clubtopsails and other light canvas the old cup defender Vigilant defeated today, for the second time this week, the British built yawl Ailsa They sailed twice over a triangular course of eleven and three quarters miles on Long Island sound in the first days race of three inaugurated by the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club.
 The first leg of the course was broad reach of three miles from the entrance of Oyster Bay straight across the sound. Gybing there, it was a run, with spinnakers to starboard, four miles, then a beat to windwar dof four and three-quarters miles to the home mark
 The Vigilant took the lead at the start but the Ailsa, by smarter ham, ding, gained slightly on the Vigllant. The Vigllant finally won by 1 minute 31 seconds.
 Racing in the schooner class was close and exciting between the new FL nina (owned by Frederick F. Brew ster, of New Haven, Conn), steered by
 
 setta, eteered by her owner, H, F. Lip pitt, of Providence The Muriel, sis- ter ship to the Elmina, made rather a poor showing. The leading yachts were timed at the end of the first round as follows: Vigilant, 2:22:15 Ailsa 2:22:45; Elmina, 2:34 fiat; Quissetta, 2:34:32.
 Eighteen yachts started in all and the smaller boats sailed triangular course of eight and six miles. J. R. Maxwell's new Herreshoff sloop Humma sailed close race with the Altair and was de- feated by that boat by i minute 53 sec onds. The schooner Elmina beat the Quissetta i minute 25 seconds, but was protested by the latter for forcing her about. The other winners were the sloops Leda, Oiseau, Badger, Vagrant, Gazeabo and Arizona. The elapsed ime of the Vigilant was 3:22:57; Ailsa, 3:24:2s; Eln1ina, 3:44;31; Qutssetta, 3:45:56.
 The second races in the series will take place over the same courses to- ,,oorrnu- cta rtjpc at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
Telegraph Briefs,

New York, June 27.-In the lawn tennis tournament to-day at the Crescent Athletic club Stevens was unable to play Hobart, as he had wrenched his ankle. In the other match between l.. l.. Ware and w. L.. Larned the first sensation of the tourna- ment took place. Larned was regarded as a sure winner, but Ware outclassed him.
 Tampa, June 27.-General Maximo Gomez arrived here thls evening from Havana and Is now en route to New York. He appears to be in the best of health. He talked free ly but was very reticent concerning vital Cuban matters with which he Is supposed to have much to do.
 Topeka, Kansas. June 27.-Bla ckmailers who demanded S5,00O from W. c. Carson. wealthy Cowley county farmer, and were ignored fired the Carson homestead while Carson was in oxford for his mail The house was destroyed and Mrs. Carson was fatally burned.
 Springfield, Mass, June 27.--Johnny Nel- son defeated Will Stinson In q twenty-mile paced race before $500 people at the Coli scum here tonight. The time for the twen- ty miles was 32:37 4-5, which lowers the track record held by Michael.
 Pittsburg. June 27.--The wage conference of the joint scale committees of the Amal- gamated association and the American Sheet Steel association which began here yesterday, was resumed today, but no agreement has yet been reported.
 New York, June 2T.-Irving Wright, the Harvard interscholas astic tennis champion, defeated George L. Wyeth in two fast sets to-day in the play for the final round of the New York Lawn Tennis championship tour nament.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
HOWE & STETSON.
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Park Com m ssi on ers' Request for @3,O0O
 Laid on the Table.

Park Com missioner Request for s3,000
 Laid on the Table.
 The city board of finance met last evening at the city hall and approved the salary bills of Captains Brewer and O'Keefe, Sergeant Bergin and the oth- CTS A small bill for horseshoeing i'm the police department was laid on the table for a week, because the bills were signed by Acting Captains Hayes and Williams. They await further att testation.
 The matter of giving the park com- missioners $3000 more for, park pur- poses, which was asked for because of an act passed by the last legislature, was laid on the table because the pre- vious opinion of Corporation Counsel Robertson says that money cannot be transferred from one city department to another. The city must get this re- s quired sum from some department out side the comptroller's office, as the con- tingent fund in the comptroller's de- partment is nearly exhausted.
 This matter will come up before the board at it's next weeting on Wednes- day, at p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
CHAMPIONSHIP COLT.
First Days Play fin the New Jersey
 Championship.

New York, June 17.-All records were
 broken in the entry of the New Jersey
 State Golf association tournament
 which began this morning at the En-
 gleWood Golf club with an eighteen
 hole qualifying round. The number
 was just short of 150 a record in Amer
 ican golf. The field was particularly strong in new hands at the game, for not over ten per cent. of those on the list had ever been heard of before at an open tournament of any kind. The three most noted of the New Jersey players. James A. Tyng, c. M. Hamil- ton and Louis F. Bayard, jr., were not entered, but the starters included How ard A. Colby, M M. Michael, F, A. Mar cellus, T. T. Reid, Percy Pyne, 2d, Adri- an H. Larkin and F. M. Wilson, all we'll known in golf circles. Archibald Graham, of the North Jersey Country club, the present holder of the cham pionship, was a starter, as well as AL Ian Kennaday, of the Montclair club, who did not play last years. and who is thought to be Graham's strongest ri- val.
 Following are the results of the days play for the championship cup:
 Championship cup Cirst round)- Glenny won from Larlin by default; Graham beat Kirker by 6 up and to play; Wilcox beat Allen by up and 3 to play; Colby beat Scott by up and 2 play; Reid beat Candler by up and to play; Pyne beat Reinmund by up and to play; Kennaday beat Baker by up and to play. and Marceus beat Bowly by up and 1 to play.
 Consolation cup (frst round)--Culver beat Baylis by up and 1 to play; Wat son beat Garretson by 4 up and to play; Oliphant beat Cory by up; Mar tin beat Cross by default; Mowry beat Mitchell by 5 up and 4 to play; Clark peat Kell by up (2O holes); Blake beat Enos by up and to play, and Place peat Scott by default.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
SHAMROCK IA OUT AGAIN.
New Mast Tried for First Time sham
 rock I. Wins-a Race.

Glasgow, June 27--The Americas cup challenger took sail stretching spin this morning, while the former chal- lenger, the Shamrock l., and the Karaid, were sailing match race of forty three miles. It was an ideal day for the purpose. The sun was shining and light wind was blowing. The chal- lenger attracted lot of at tention. She carried only her lower canvas and lowed a small boat. Captain Sycamore seemed to avoid anything in the nature of a trial of speed; but, during a couple of tacks, the challenger found herself going in the same direction as the Kariad, and overhaued her remarka- bly, fast. The new mainsail of the Shamrock II. set to perfection. Her immense pole mast, when clothed, has a most imposing appearance.
 The Shamrock I. beat the Kariad by four minutes in the first round, four teen and one-half miles. The sham rock I. won by thirty minutes and eighteen seconds. MT. Herreshoff' s, jr,'s. The Nevada, beat her rival, the Tutty, by twelve minutes and forty seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
POLITICS IN PHXL AID ELPHIA.
mother Fierce Fight Against the V Machine Promised.

nOtner bIcTce FIBnt AKaInst the V Machine Promised.
 Philadelphia, June 27.-What prom ises to be a fierce local political war was inaugurated at the Academy of Music tonight when 5000 citizens in town meeting nominated District At torney P F. Rothermel. jr., to be a candidate for the office of district attor- ney against the candidacy of John Weaver, who was nominated for that office last week by the republican or ganization of this city. A telegram from Postmaster General Smith was read and was enthusiastically cheered It was as follows:
 Gan you use my name as vice president? It is time for new Declar- ation of Independence. Philadelphia ought to rise in her might against job- bers in her public rights and the ravish- ing of her sacred safeguards of law"
 The principal speech of the evening was that of Colonel A. K. Mcclure, the retired editor of the Philadelphia Times. His arraignment of the whole repub- lican organization, both city and state, was extremely severe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
LEIPZIG BANK FAIL URE.
The Manager Arrested on Criminal
 Charge.

Leipzig, June 27.-Herr Exner direc- tor of the Leipziger bank, which sus- pended payment on Tuesday, has been arrested. The public prosecutor is in- vestigating the affairs of the bank.
 It turns out that the report of the Leipziger bank, published yesterday, was misleading. The correspondent of the Associated Press has obtained reli- able informa ton which shows that the sum of Ill, ,O0O,OO marks, which forms the bulk of the assets, includes S7,000, ,000 marks loaned to the Cassel Treber- Trocknung company, of which small part only can be realized.
 The Berlin Tageblatt to-day says that the Leipziger bank recently advanced another 15,000 900 marks to the Cassel Treber erTrocknung company after it was known that the latter was insoly- ent
 Representatives of the leading banks of Berlin say there is no doubt that all the stock of the Lepziger bank, and it's reserve, amounting to 63,000 900 marks, are lost The Dresden and Leip- sic Bourses refuse to handle the Leip- ziger bank stock. The policy of the Leipziger banks board of directors has for years been such as to lead to the belief that other arrests on the charge of culpable negligence will follow the taking into custody of Herr Exner. The members of the board of directors in- clude some of the wealthiest men in Leipsic.
 The Berlin, Leipsic and Dresden morning papers express the highest in- dignation at the conduct of the Letp- ziger bank directors, and demand searching Investigation The Berlin vosssche Zeitung says editorially to- day:
 "In view of the whole series of recent failures it Is evident that the present German system of Aufsichtsrath (board of directors or trustees) urgently re- quires reforming or abolishing, the lat ter preferred"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
SEVERE STORM IN DANBURY
I YLVID AND TERRIBLE DISPLAY
 OF LIGHTNING.
Twenty Placos Struck in and About the Tovn-Top of the Tower of tho UniversaIist Church Shattered-TroI- ley, Telephone and Telegraph Service Frustrated for Time Three Alarms of Fire,

Danbury. Conn, June 27.-There was a vivid and terrible display of lightning in this city this afternoon and it struck in twenty places in and about the town during a heavy shower For tunately the property damage was small, and no one was injured. Three fire alarms called the department to as many different parts of the city within fifteen minutes. For the hour and half that the electrical display lasted there was a complete prostration of the service of the electric road, and tee- phone and telegraph systems were put out of business. Lightning shattered the top of the Universaist church tow CT on Main street, throwing bricks and slate to the other side of the thorough fare, and another bolt entered the res idence of George Van Vert by the chimney, smashing a stove and caus- ing some damage by fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
Foreign Notes.

Berlin, June 27.-At a meeting of tho Colonial Council, to-day, at which Dr. Steu- bel the director of the council presided, Il committee was appointed to devise scheme for gradually abolishing slavery in German East Africa. The council also agreed to re- strict foreign trade in that colony to as few harbors as possible.
 London, June 27.--A meeting of the Duke of Manchester's unsecured creditors to-day approved the proposal for composition at 12 shilings 6 pence in the pound sterling. The other creditors will be paid In full when the accounts are settled and the bank- ruptcy will be annulled.
 Paris June PA dispatch to the Petit Bleu from Rome announces the pope to be seriously Ill and says that Dr. Lapponi, his attending physician, does not leave the pontiffs bedside Vatican officials are ans xious concerning the pore's health.
 London. June 2T.-A portrait of Louisa, Lady Manners, after Gountess of Dysart, by Soppner, was sold at auction this aftert noon for 14, 750 guineas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
women,s Tennis Championship

Philadelphia, June 27.-The torrid weather seemed rather to improve the quality of the tennis played to-day in the ladies' national championship tour nament at Wissihicken Heights. Sum maries:
 Women's singles, semi-fnal rounds: Miss Bessie Moore beat Miss Atkinson 6-2 97. Miss Marion Jones beat Miss Emma Warren 6-1 6-2.
 Mixed doubles, semi-final round: Miss M Jones and MT. Little beat Mrs. and MT. Fielding 61, 6-1. Miss Mc- Ateer and Dr. Stevens beat Miss Ras- tall and Mir Hoskins, 6-2, 6-1.
 Mems singes-Semi-fi final round: Lit tie beat Carpenter, so, GA; Consola- tions, first round Hovey beat Bond, 6-1 6-1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
British Con, Tpv AScpted.

London, June 2S.-After a prolonged debate and considerable disorder the House of Commons in committee at 2 o'clock this afternoon adopted the coal tax by majority of S5. An unseemly scene occurred when the Irish members accused the chairman of the committee of partisanship in emitting to secure a proper hearing for the opponents of the bill. A. J. Balfour informed a deputation of unionist members that the government had decided to drop the educa tional bill owing to the con- gestated state of public business and that he would reintroduce the bill early next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
The Freshman Race.

The freshman race and the foar- oar contest preceded the big event of the day. The freshmen eights were sent off up the river for their two-mile row Just aftre o'clock Yale was at the rail- road bridge at 4:45, the Harvard youngsters were five minutes behind. It required nearly fifteen minutes for the crews to take their positions in their shells. This pleased the specta- tors on the observation train of twenty six cars the longest loaded train to witness a freshman race. The Yale boys took the lead at the start and were never headed. They led by three quarters of a length at the half mile, length and half at the mile and in
 (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
Escape of British Patrol.

Cape Town, June 26.-A patrol of six Cape Town police and twelve Dordrecht volunteers unexpectedly encountered a part of Pouches commando north of Jamestown The Boers endeavored to outfank the British, who retreated fighting from kopje to kopje for nine hours, finally reaching AlIwal North safely The corporal commanding has been promoted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
Boxing Bouts.

New London, June 27-Austin Rice, of New London, and Tommy Feltz, of Brooklyn, N. Y, fought twenty-round draw tonight before the local athletic club The men were evenly matched at 118 pounds and the fight was interest- ing throughout.
 Waterbury, June 27.-Patsey Sween- ey of Manchester, refused to go on for his bout with Twin Sullivan, of Bos- ton, at the Auditorium tonight on &C., count of the poor house. Twin Sulli- van boxed a six-round exhibition with his brother Mike
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
YALE OARSMEN VICTORIOUS
YIN BOTH THE 'V4RSITY AND
 FRESHMAN CONTESTS.

The Best Harvard Could Do Was to Win
 the Tour-Oar Event Which She Did
 HandiIy-The Varsity Race One of the
 Most Beautiful Ever Seen on the
 Thames-Anybody's Raco Until tho
 Finish-Crimson Boat Led for Mi.e
 and for Sometime After 1t Was an
 Even Thing-YaIe Won in the Last
 One Hundred Yards by Less Than
 Two Boat Lengths Slow Time Due to
 Slow Stroke and Wind.
 Yale won the varsity race with Har- yard yesterday afternoon by less than two boat lengths in the last 100 yards of the four mile struggle. It was one of the most beautiful contests between the crews of the two universities ever seen on the river
 From the echo of the referees pistol until the crews were under the shad- ow of the drawbridge at the finish 1t was anybody's race. Harvard got the best of the start and were slightly ahead in the first mile, then Yale pull ed to the front. Harvard spurted and the boats were even. Then the crim- son shell was a bit ahead, and at the three mile mark 1t seemed as If liar yard would be victorious. But the aw du pace was telling in the Cambridge boat. Yale came up alongside again and down the long line between the row of yachts that fianked the finish line 1t was evidently an even thing. In the last quarter of mile Yale hit up the stroke again and a hundred yards from the finish the nose of the New Haven shell was poked perceptibly to the front Harvard was unable to respond again to the frantic call of her cox swain and the blue was winner. The official time: Yale, 23:37; Harvard, 3.45..
 The two races preceding the varsity resulted about as exoected, Yales big freshmen won the first race handily by two lengths. Time: Yale, 10:27 4-5; Harvard, 10:4S. In the four -oared race Harvard took the lead at the mile and easily outrowed tte Yale boat. She crossed the line five lengths to the good. | Time: Harvard, 11:49 1-5: Yale, l 12:09 2-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
Founder of Dn nwson City Dead.

Plattsburg, N. Y, June 27,--Joseph Ladue the founder of Dawson City in the Klondlke, died last evening at his home in Schuyler Falls. Mir. Ladue had not been well since his return from Alaska and spent last winter In Colo rado Springs in a vain search for health. His death resulted from con- sumption, contracted in the severe northern climate He is survived by a wife and one son.