davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-22
STfAMlAUNCH FSTfILA
Game Into Port Yesterday to Lny
 In a Supply of Provisious

Tn. --.m r,t'g aurcr F,t.'1. a fish .....-, tender game mp from Seward D.. tO.tcr'.y. returning m tHc even m Gap. l.'ram reports 'Hc h,r outlook a, particularly hr-h and hs, .. t., le-r.,, n sigh. m- craft can ..r. .r tH.- -.r.Hr lIc -ay> thc can r.-.- .re quite hu-y ari 'Hc ou'ra. r.H rr.n,-.- --oa-.r results tHln .,. year The .rr.-ymcr are particular
 N h... .r .--.w, nt tfc fact rHa' tH. .r..- .re --f.r now tr.r trN .... ...r i.r some fm.. VH'. fre ...t .. t.. labor .- r.' .re vft mHrc ...t I.,..m ..nc opp t' 'ly ir a ,rr- ut H provision ur h.- boat .Hr I mont. .r m.r. 'h., mlr,e. .H'r.Ir' Hm better ..IHt.., .flr any utfcr nu tr. Alaskan c.I-t contiguous tu tfe ... -."Hr. riu--.c, Ue may r'-. ...r w... regular weekly t-p, b.r.. ..tr rrHaHrl he can make lrrar-. u.H.. .r ,-e h.rIw. . .rH-H. Ne .Nr.r tHc ,.ruDr.e- and ~ka-N.t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-22
AFTER IMMIGRANTS
Representative Nero From Everett
 Chamber of Commerce

The Alaskan was yesterday favored Vi,l call from J. D Moody and NJ. \ Lnjou. two gentlemen sent Go Alaska by che Everett. Wash, Cham bcr oi Commerce Co look ont for the interest, oi that city in particular and che state m general by coming n close contact with Che kloudAc miners who contemplate coing east Go settle down Their scheme Is ,1 offer Go men oi mean, sites for iudu>irc, oi every Jc,cripuou. free oi charge. and use further and other means Co induce Sct- clement m thc state The gentlemen have with them a neat descriptive iold- cr e.vre .n concise form thc history ai Everett it, location. possibilities IrI wwr Improvement. together with r IriarcI li,t oi thc pay roI now iu t.err Th'. city has, beyond iou1t ffr largest bucket hricljc ot any city mn che state o' Washington and e known a, che "C.v oi Smokc,tack>
 Nc,-r> Mood, and Linden purpose rcmsunc m town for ~ctcra. weeks Hi Iurmc thc interim meet V.th 'ur representative business men and lay het.re thc chamber ot commerce tHr possibility %. frc'r duties Alter they rHt. completed flcir mission hcr. ,h.y erf lo On Dawson lrl go throush tic -Imc u-.ceiurc and then hasten un to Nome m time tn catch ,hc last %, t.r Hut.u,rt miners who have sack, .rf r. HotrI for some place Vhcr~ -.wmor...tc invc,tmcu, can hc made.
 rroy are nrHu>c in thcir praise 't ~l..uI, anal declare 10 hl- crcl'.. u.--.LuU. thlu any town or trc 1u-blu coast !. her eff,rcr- .n.N grasp tr. situation Irf .tr'l. while fhc '-'N -, h.t m act said Mr. Moody. .St.enl, hl, au opportunity o' brrc I town .i ,sooo inhabitants m TWO wears q t.rr people on'y take hold 'i tr. .ur.-trr.tic- Vlct are Il.'t rr. -.rnre themselves auI rot "Iu for som. .r. else t' move iu thc maScr T.. ever. hr-.r.-- man nuf his ,h'r' Ier |. .r. wheel and y'r win soon ce th. ~...Nay win boom '0' cr'V 'n- r h,r competitors ou .hc >HnfI VI. .r.n .-..r U.th envy
 They .r. stopping 1t tfc D'H..cr Nr.- ....' where tr.y wi. nc -.II '' w... .r. ner-.r, who may wish "
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-22

r.N brand hams. bacon and hrl lt . Brl, u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-22
.NO MIDNIGHT OUTING
Inolomont Weather Kept tho Fiends
 OF tho Streets

Fl3vius Jupiter was out with his ,prinkGug pot last night and iu cousc- 0ucncc che member, oi thc Camera club dil not provl about thc streets at unreasonable hours, shooting all manner oi thing, o, |, their wont Go do ou tbc longest day ot che NcN. The dcud,. however lid not allow @ httlc ram to entirely upset their plans and |. they had lived u Seattle where .hc old man. tired oi drilzliug thc water out prc,ipuatc, ,hc whole cheese often times. tbc, would have taken picurc> anyhow.
 The member, assembled u che club room, Jt abaut S.5o last evening and spent some tune U miorWlI suci1hl.- rty \iiaurumcut wa, then taken Go rhc \ N C N. where they had thc pleasure oi witnessing some ot the athletic exercise, iu che Sm \ few trick, vctc turned on thc apparatus after which basket hall became thc at- traction Two teams were made up from thc gentlemen. ouc cJptlincd by I Forrest lrd thc other by w. C. Blanchard The lucr'> team won h' l score oi ,iN to five.
 \ team %. ladies. with Miss For,ythc l, captain then threw down thc glunt leo to any team which could hc made up from che gentlemen lt was ris- ky thus to play thc team headed hy che popular teacher hu, finally five who vcr. v-''ir. to eo to slaughter vcrs selected arI \ C Blanchard captain. ,i them \ pretty game Wl. o.ay,L which resulted n a score ot 0 Go i'' the gents lt should be stated a'W ever. that tlc ajie, pui up i1r w1rc scientific same thlu thc v'uucr>.
 After thc exercise, d ,picn id lunch was served iu th, auditorium lt con. sisted oi ,,r.vhorric, and 'rc11 and cake. There were about r1 '.rr-cnt. of whom ahout ,o were guests. lm.r. those from out oi town were Nc~,r, Thlycr and Graz. ihc Ni-.c, Gray and Hollis. oi tl'ii'ruil.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-22

F.- Ken, and For Sale card, 8, ,his office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-22

Homo made clkcs t Chgl'lujDr's. Fi,h ave-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-22
Inc MnrIh.. FnuIt.

"Thcrc is ouc thing | likc about you. said thc intimate friend "aud that is your lack ot vanity. You don't pretend Co bc Che -rcatcst actor thc world has ever seen"
 "No." answered Mr StormIngton Barnes thouchttully. "hut ] would be if Che world would only come Co see me. Washington Star
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-22
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-22

Doswar.h x Ncrc-s. wholesale deal CT, Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets, received by last boat choice poultry. butter eggs and ycgc tables
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-22

In Scotland a!l Accused premises, ex- cept hotels. are closed Sundays, and one must hc at least technically "a traveller" before hc can obtain liquor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-22

N Cutter Shoes 70 C'1ysou's.
 Seattle Export EDer. delivered i1 1r, part uI tHr e.tt tor $. per dozen gul- .y E E Eutt.irs Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-22
Mining Blanks at this office.

lr-t rec.iye' tlc hrcst assortment oi millinery ever brought to SkarWly 1t t.i. Alaska Co.,. Fourth street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
COLLISION ON MAIN STREET.
Trolley Car Struck the Woodbury
 Stage This Noon.

There was considerable excitement caused shortly after 12 o'clock on East Main street by the collision of troI- ley car with wagon, in which the lat ter came out second best The ear, which leaves the center about 12.1O, was speeding out East Main street near Smiths livery stable when Hubert Harvey, who drives the stage between Woodbury and this city, drove directly across the tracks in front of the rap idly moving car It was impossible for Motorman Light to stop the car in time to avoid collision and the result was the Woodbury stage was given q com pIete somersault Mir Harvey forum ately escaped without injury There was but little damage to the team, while the fender of the trolley was bent considerably, and the passengers were somewhat dazed by the force of the shock. Who was to blame for the accident is mystery. MT Harvey claims that he was about to cross the tracks to enter Smiths livery stable and>that the motorman gave no signal of the approach of the car by ringing the bell. On the other hand, the pas sengars on the front platform of the car declare that MT Harvey turned rather abruptly across the tracks al-
 most directly in front of the car.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
OBJECTED TO NEGROES.
Brieklayers in Chicago Draw the Color
 Line.


 Chicago. April 1s.-The Tribune Says: Bricklayers from Chicago and other northern cities have tied LID building operations on the new state house at Jackson, Miss, by striking be- cause of the presence of negro brick layers on the work Advfces of the trouble were received by Chicago labor leaders last night.
 There were but two negroes on the job. and they are said to be non-union men, while the northern men are un- ion. but. the trouble, it is said, is due not sn much to union ideas as to the color line. The northern men demand cd that the negroes be discharged, and when the foreman refused to let them go the white men quit work. Chicago labor dealers are at a loss to under stand why the bricklayers should have based their refusal to work on the color line, as the bricklayers union does not draw the line against the ad- mission of negroes. They call atten- ton to the fact at the last convention of the international bricklayers and stonemasons union held in Milwaukee there were two colored delegates pres ent. There are many negroes in the hod carriers and building laborers' union- and the secretary of the local granite cutters union is co1ored man. The American Federation of Labor went on record as appealing to the ne- groes to join unions
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
HORSE TRADERS DISAGREE.
W. Fl. Blewett and Frank B. Sherman
 Are at Odds.

The quiet little town of Woodtick is enjoying q sensation such as 1t has not enjoyed for years, and before things in that rural district have got back to their normal condition most of the spring planting will have been attend ed to and some one will be out valu- able piece of horsehesh. At present many of the residents have suspended operations of every kind and are lean ing over their fences discussing the situation and wondering how the case will be decided The trouble was caused by a horse trade by W. H. Blewitt, milkman, and one of his nefghbors, Frank E. Sherman, who works at the Scovill Manufacturing Co. It appears that Sherman got the best of the trade and when Blewitt saw that he had not made as good a deal as he figured upon, he set himself to thinking how he could undo what had been done and get back his own. property. Through some sleight-of- hand. performance, the horses changed hands last Saturday night and on Sun day morning when Sherman went out to his stable he was almost knocked speeches. when he found the horse he had traded off there, standing upon three legs. Investigation revealed the fact that the milkman had got possess sion of his own horse. but how he sue ceeded in doing 1t was more than the mechanic could tell. and after a brief reflection he called upon Attorney Rus sell and requested him to explain the phenomena The first move on the part of the willy limb of the law was to replevin the horse from the milk man, and the next day the animal was in the custody of Attorney Russell and he has it still Meanwhile the milk man sought out Attorney Lowe and after hearing the story Lowe volun- teered to make an effort to get him back the horse and also see what he could do towards taking action against Russell for taking possession of it. No date has yet been set for the hear ing, but when it comes off it will be one of the hottest fights that took place before q justice of the peace since J. J. O'Neill and Mr. Russell came near striking each other about the famous Grandview Heights COW trespass case. two or three years ago, which, by the way, has not yet been disposed of ,aIthohgh the cows that devoured the cabbage have been dead for the last twelvemonth But this case is not likely to be as long drawn out as the COW racket. Each man wants his horse, so that 1t is apt to be decided one way or the other at the first round.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
wEAvERg UNION ORGANIZED:
Representative of National Associa-

tion in Waterbury Last Night.
 A meeting of the weavers of this city Was held at Caledonian hall last evening, about no persons being pres ent, the majority of whom were ladies. John J. O'Neil of Bridgeport, state or ganizer of the Connecticut state branch of the American Federation of Labor ,and editor of the Bridgeport Advoeate,a weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of labor, was present and succeeded in effecting temporary organization of local branch. He de- livered an interesting and very com prehensive address on general organi- zatfon of labor unions and the bene- fits which may accrue from them. At the next meeting q charter will be pre- sented by Mr. O'Neil. All weayers, who are present at this meeting, may join the local branch by paying the regular charter fee. Mr. O'Neil will be remembered as the organizer a short time ago, Of the Central Labor union, which is now in a fourishing condition. He states that labor unions are springing up rapidly throughout the state. During the past two weeks, he has organized six new branches in New Britain. Mir. O'Neil left to-day for New Haven, where his services will be required tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
WORLDS FAIR DIRECTORS.

St Louis, Mo, April 1S-The sub- committee appointed by the executive, finance, legislation and legal commit tees to canvass the vote for directors for the Louisiana purchase worlds fair company, cast by the stockholders of the corporation. met yesterday. The total number of votes cast was 239, ,4S7, showing that the eighty-nine gentle men recommended o.ghe stockholders by the committees were elected by an overwhelming majority. The question of incorporation was discussed at some length It was earnestly desired to incorporate the company this week, but as the amount paid on account oi the first call is practically $400, ,000 or only four-fifths of 10 per cent of the subscribed capitalization, it will be i'm possible to do so unless the remaining S10O.O0o is paid in between now and Saturday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
IMPOSING CEREMONY.

Rome, April 1S.-At the public con sistory, this morning, the ceremony of imposing tue red hats on the new car dinals occurred. in the presence of all the cardinals, bishops, prelates. diplo- mats. functionaries of the Vatican. Roman nobility and numerous invited guests. The pope, who is in excellent health. was warmly cheered. The pontiff. seated on the throne and sur rounded by his court. performed the ceremony of imposing the hats and pronounced the pontifical benediction. There was no allocution. Subsequent- ly the pope received the new cardinals in his private apartments. No ap- pointment was made to-day in the case of fhe vacant bishopric Of Port zand. Me.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
AGED WOMAN IN PERIL.
Frightened Horse Became Unmanage-
 able Officer Goggins to the Rescue.

Frightened Horse Became unmanage-
 able Officer Goggins to the Rescue.
 Officer William J. Goggins saved a woman from serious injury yesterday afternoon on the corner of Exchange Place and West Main street. The woman was advanced in years and was driving q horse that had truly rural appearance. On passing Cones corner the horse became frightened by passing trolley ear and backed and pranced. A loaded wagon in the rear would have added to the inevitable mix-up had not Officer Goggins ar-a rived on the. scene and pulled the woman's horse forward, The animal1 immediately became fractious agq and danger seemed more ilnmiI with the loaded wagon in the
 The officer had departed from scene after assisting the woman inl first threatened smash-up, but up hearing cries of alarm returned m moment and stepping up to the fright ened horse, which no one seemed will- ing to go near, he extricated itsa sec onond time from danger, taking the horse past the moving cars.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
1.-THE GIRL | LEFT BEHIND. '
Will be the Biggest Amateur Produc- a
 tion of the Season.

Will be the Biggest Amateur Produc-
 tion of the Season. Amateur players of more than ordin- ary worth and distinction will assist in the interpretation of Company G's play, ssThe GirlsT Left Behind Me, at Polls theatre on Monday and Tuesday evenings, when Governor Mclean, Col. Sucher and staff and many of the commissioned officers of the Second regiment will be present, honoring it's players at the first performance. h. cluded in the cast of women players is Miss Grace A. Cross a graduate of the Emerson College of Oratory of Boston of the class of 1899. Miss Cross made her first public appearance at St. Johns parish house here in May, 1899. She was seen to considerable advan- tage in s'May Blossom" and is now q teacher in the Naugatuck public schools She is young woman of more than ordinary intelligence and will play the important part of Kate Kennion, the heroine, first played by Sidney Armstrong at the Empire the atre in New York. Miss Margaret c. Dillon, who plays Wilbers Ann, gradtl- ated from the Waterbury High school class of 1895, and has played Fanny in Across the Potomac and Lady Florence in s.Rosedale." Odette Tyler played the role originally.
 Miss Louise NJ. Donahue will imper- sonate Lady Hawkesworth. Miss Donahue has appeared as Mrs. Woods in "A Fair Rebel" and as Deborah in May Blossom" She is a sister of Miss Nellie Donahue, who for several years was the leading woman in the Acme Dramatic club. Her brother is Frank l.. Donahue, pitcher of the Philadelphia National league baseball club. Another brother, Tom, now with Villanova college. Is very well known in amateur and professional athletic circles.
 Miss Jennie A. Freney, who plays Pawn Afraid, is member of the High school class of 1903. She has played Cissy Denver in ''The Silver King" Katherine Florence played the original role.
 Of the men in the cast, Dr. John D. Freney, Thomas F. Devine, Frank J. Keeley and Edward F. Callahan, not to speak of the others, are sufficiently well known to the local theatrical pub lie; so much so that comment upon their past theatrical achievements is unnecessary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
ABOUT COLONEL HARRISON.
Says His Services Were Dispensed With Beeause He Was Not Needed.

With Because He Was Not Needed.
 Chicago. April 1S.-A despatch to the Record-Herald from Indianapolis says: Governor Durbin has received long letter from. Secretary Root, in which a full. explicit statement is made of the Facts connected with the discharge Of Russell Harrison from the army. Sec retary Root says that he, after a con- Terence with the president, directed flle discharge Of Colonel Harrison. and That Adjutant General Corbin simply acted in his official capacity in issuing. the orders. E
 By inadTertence. the discharge was made to take effect December I in. stead of December 15, a matter which the secretary regrets. Mir Harrisong services were dispensed with. the sec Iretary states. Because they were no longer needed and for no other reason. The transfer of the government of Por- 10 Rico from the military to the civil authorities, with the consequent with drawal of troops. required a reduction in the volunteer department and as MT Harrison could not-be retained in Por- 10 Rico and there was no other place to assign him, he was given an hon. orsble discharge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, April IS, 1o01.- Fore cast for Connecticut. Rain tonight and Friday. East winds becoming high on the coast
 The low pressure area Is central this morning near Cleveland and another near New Orleans. Cloudy weather with local rains prevails generally east of the Mississippi river. The rainfall at New Orleans was very heavy, 5.4S inches. Frosts were reported from Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. Thun- derstorms were reported from Corpus Christi. New Orleans and Montgom- cry. The conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather with rain. Southeast storms warnings are display cd along the New Englsnd COAST,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
r,fpERoR WAS CRITICIZED.

Berlin, April 1s.-Prince Herbert Bismarck has made speech at Burg in which he criticized Emperor Will Hams zigzag course, quoting the elder Blsmarck's words: ''The way of de- sfrucfion for the government is to do first this and then that. and promise today what 1t does not do tomorrow Price Herbert praised Count Fon Beu- low as the most capable German dIplo- matisf and recognized Yon Beulow 5 interest in agriculture. but demanded that he follow up this with the assist ance needed, which was an agricaltur- al tariff
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
SITE FOR THE BRIDGE.
George Driggs Showing Attorney Car
 mody Around Watarville.

Waterville people wondered what was up at the Naugatuck river just above the pin shop yesterday after noon, when George A. Driggs and Town Attorney Carnody were seen en- deavoring to cross the river in q wagon drawn by hosre belonging to the Pin company. The animal was up to the hips in the water and some of the spectators expected to see the whole rig, men and all, carried away with the swift current, while others were unkind enough to state that the man. ufacturer and attorney were bent on committing suicide. But this was q mistake. The object of the strange exploit was to reach the opposite side of the river so that MT Driggs could give Attorney Carmody a better ex- planation Of the site of the proposed bridge, which it is said the counties of Litchfield and New Haven viii be. ordered to build there.
 The matter is being aired in Hart ford today and the selectmen and oth- CT interested parties are in attendance.
 It is understood that we are going to have bridge there, and more than that, 1t is no guessWork to state at this time that the consolidation bill will be passed without giving the people a chance to say whether they want it or not. The democrats and many or the townspeople regardless of politi- cal affiliations wanted it submitted to a vote of the people, but MT LilIey and his followers could not see what right the people had in the premises and concluded to rush it through and let the people go to h-H if they wanted to. About the only disputed point now iS over the election of assessors. At torney Kellogg wants them elected by the people, others think. the mayor should nominate them, and others still think It would be we'll to make po- litical job out of it and let the ap- polntments be made by the aldermen. h any case the democrats have been crowded out of a say nwhat shall be done in the premises Just the same as Ii they never would be called upon to help pay the freight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
SMALL Pox IN soUTHlNGToN.
New York Woman Who Worked in the
 Sums Came to Visit Her Father.

New York Woman Who Worked Ill the
 Sums Came to Visit Her Father.
 Southington, April 1S.-The inhabit- ants of this town are much worked up over a case of small pox discovered here. The victim is Mrs. Tracy St. John of Brooklyn, New York. She ar rived here last night to visit her fath- CT, Oliver D. Woodruff. When Mrs. St. John left Brooklyn yesterday she was apparently in the best of health. She travelled from New Haven to Southington on the Northampton div ision of the Consolidated road. A pe- culiar coincidence connected with this case Is the fact that two bralemen employed on the Northampton division were stricken witk small pox few days ago. Health Officer Sturdman was notified and he has uuarantined Mrs. St. John in her fathers house.
 Later 1t was learned from Mrs. St. John that she was taken i'll three days ago while working i'll the slums in Brooklyn. Fearing that if her condi- ton was discovered by the New York authorities she would be sent to Black wells Island, she decided to come to Southington and visit her father.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
STRIKERS ARE ARMING.
Preparing to Make an Invasion of the
 Mines in Kentucky.

Preparing to Make an Invasion of the
 Mines in Kentucky.
 Burlington. Ky, April 1S.-Informa- ton received here last night from two reliable sources in southern Indiana say the union miners of. that coal field are preparing for an armed invasion of Hopkins county. Ky, this week. A message from Evansville had notified the operators that after Thursday af- ternoon they would not work any more for three days. It is believed that the enforced shutdown is for the purpose of making an invasion into Hopkins county, Ky, to terrify and coerce the non-union miners of this county unt1l they cease work. From Bonneville, q message came to the effect that sixty men there had been buying guns and pistols with the ayowed purl SC of going to Hopkins county. The Hop kins county authorities say they will vigorously resist any invasion or any endeavor to coerce the miners.