davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
which generally occurs sometime

which generally occurs sometime in May.
 T expect to see more money come out of the Porcupine during the com ing summer than from any other dis trict in Alaska" continued Mir. Ma lony.
 "The district is rapidly coming to, the front notwithstanding the boundary line trouble. which interfered with many American miners, causing them to lose some of their richest claims ill that whole section.
 There will be large movement to the Porcupine next summer, and the results will astonish many. Some very rich finds have already been made. Re gently. on No. above discovery on Porcupine creek, Wiley and Findley, the owners, took $Ioooo out of a strip of bedrock 35 feet long and feet wide The bedrock was down I6 feet. That of course, was very rich pocket. but the entire district is rich. and all who have been there feel confident of great results" s .
 The thr partners are also interest ed in the -ansportation of cattle to the Yukon. and are now closing ar rangements for shipping from Seattle to Pyramid Harbor 1000 head of cattle to be bought in Washington and Ore. gon. The cattle will be taken to law son over the Dalton trail, the drive starting abort June I, when the grass will afford plenty of sustenance foS the animals. The three partners had contract last year for supplying a the United States military posts in Algska, and this year will furnish meat tt the Canadian government.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
NO TRAIN OUT TODAY
South Bound Train Is Sntwed In
 Two Miles From Bennett.

The railroad is again blockaded and there will be no train out until next Monday. Yesterday, although it was quiet in Skagway, the wind was blow ing hurricane on the Summit. and the northbound train di1 not reach Pen nington until , o'clock. The rotary ahead of No. bound south from White Horse was stuck in tho e"ow two miles from Bennett, and large force of men was sent out to assist in the work of clearing the tracl
 At midnight the rotary had not been released, and the train will he 'oing very well if it arrives here tonight.
 On the train are IS passengers, prin- cipally mushers from Dawson Dawson mail and possibly late lower Yukon riv- CT and Nome advices may be aboard. as they have had ample time to arrive at White Horse.
 No matter what time the train reach es here today. there will be no train out, as there are very foreboding in 'i- cations of severe storm along the Summit today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
THAT DOG DAWSOk.
His Intelligence More Remarked
 Than Any Other Canine.

It is remarked that there are nf so many dog teams intended for thcyin- |, terior being exercised on the strees as was the case last year. This is readily accounted for by the improvement in transportation facilities. But Pete Matson has been sho wing off for day or two with a swell team that he bought from checaco orr the way 10 Dawson who got cold feet somewhere about Stony Point fa1d turned back. The dogs are in dqnble harness, with the leader in single bar ness, and they are certainly a fell- trained team
 This fact was remarked in the lear- ing of Lennie Heacock, who at knce said: "l will race the whole team from the Shops to the Pack Train for Iany money"
 Art and Lennie own a team of one dog, an undersized, short-hared black and white mongrel, which has gained some reputation in town from the elev- CT and intelligent way in whicht he works, whether before sled or wheels.
 What vii lyou take for him?" r1ers chant asked the other day.
 "Money can't buy him. was Lenniess reply,
 "Well. I'll find a dog that can Peat him in race pulling sled"
 Bring up your dog and ri pun up all I have and all can get from my friends" was the reply.
 The dog is called Dawson, for the reason that when pup he mushed ort from the Klondike all by himself and without an owner He has a kennel outside the Heacock residence. and whenever a boat whistles he rushea to the door and scratches and barls fran ticaly. Then he is hurry to have his harness on that the boys may be the first downtown to get the latest news papers He is certainly a remarkable dog
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
Lot on Third Avenue in Moore
 Tract Sold For $500.

Phil Abrahams, the Fourth avenue real estate dealer yesterday made the first transfer of property since the de- cision on the Moore townsrte case and thinks that since the ice has been brok- en other impending sales may culmin. ate.
 Miss Fanny Mungerson purchased lot TO block 2S from James A. Murphy for $500. The building on t property is designated as the Travellers Rest, and has been used as lodging house
 Although the property is in the Moore tract, that fact was not men tioned in connection with the sale.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
A Klondike Pioneer.

N. F. Pecotte, one of the pioneers Of the Klondike and own-r cf No. Y Eldorado, one of the richest clalms in the district, came up on the Victorian yesterday, accompanied by his wife. and they will leave over the ice as soon as possible. They have been visiting friends in Eastern Canada since last June, and Mir. Pecote was not ill a po- sition to say much about this years output of his wonderful claim.
 /. o. Binet, who will accompany Mir. and Mrs. Pecote to Dawson, is also a prominent mine-owner in tile Klondike, having some valuable prop critics on some of the best creeks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
ALASKA SCHOOL FUND
Senator Shoup's Bill to Devote Sur
 plus to Municipal Purposes.

Washington, Feb. 7.-The Senate has passed the bill introduced by Sen, ator Shoup of Idaho, which amends Section 2o3 of the Alaska Code oi the last session. This section provides thas 50 per cent of the license money deliv- cred to the treasurers of incorporated towns in Alaska shall be converted into school fund for the benefit of the re- spective towns. It has been found. however that in all cases this large proportion of the licenses collected has not been necessary for schools, where
 as it has been ascertained that the sur.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

Butterick patterns, Carlson & Cur rier's embroidery silks (the best) stamped doilies, sofa cushions, Batten- burg, duchess and point lace patterns and braids at Ladies' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinen Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature is on each box, 25c. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

New porcelain ubs have arrived at the Principal Barber Shop. Baths 2sc Opposite U. s. Barracks. 2-13..in
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

Hand and gasoline lamps are the best. Single burner, $500 Double $7.5o A. C. Faseps, Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

Masquerade suits for hire at Home Bakery, next to Golden North Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
Ladies' Guild.

Weather permitting, the Ladies Guild will hold special meeting this afternoon at 2:3o in Alaskan hall
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
No More Weather Report.

Word was yesterday received from the interior weather bureau at Dawson that no more weather report would be sent out.
 E. S. Busby, Skagway representative of the Canadian government when in, terviewed on the subject, said he had not heard anything about the matter, and that the report may be incorrect.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

The only sole agents for Dodge's felt shoes, wholesale and retail-Brown Shoe Co.,, Fifth avenue and State.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

Use only the best gasoline. We sell it at $3.75 per case. Patent can free to our customers. A. C. Easel, Broad way.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

Anheuser-Busch Beer and Weiner- wurst, night and day, at Grimm's Seattle" Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

There is one -four that always gives satisfaction; it is the Olympic, sold by Lilly Bros. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

Belle of Lexington Whiskey-eight years old-just out of government bond, and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whiskey-strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

Bargains in millinery, dry goods, felt and leather shoes. Fife Alaska Co.,, Fourth street.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
STEAMERFOR CH|LKAT Attorney Malony NegOtia- ting For One in
 Seattle. TO RUN FROM PYRAMID
TO RUN FROM PYRAMID

Dalton Buying One Thousand Head of Cattle to Take to Dawson Over the Trail-W hat Malony Tells Outsiders of the Porcupine Dis trict and Its Mineral Wealth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
HAD A ROUGH TRIP UP
Victorian Brings the Banner Load
 of Passengers and Freight Called
 In At Haines--Cottage City Sail ed At Four O'clock Yesterday Victorian At One This Morning.

The Cottage City arrived yesterday morning with p passengers and full cargo of freight, She brought up E passengers to Juneau, a large list for that point this time of year l Her cargo consisted principally of merchandise for local merchants, al though there were several shipments for the interior She sailed yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock via Sitlia with | several passengers.
 Following is her northbound passen- ger list: Dan Closky, A. Goldberg, N. Jaffe. H. Newman, Jas Bird J. M. Gamer, Ernest Beuth, Ed Beuth. Geo. Beuth, Alex McKellog. Alex McCas- kie, Mrs. McCaskie. C. A. Davies. J. H. Dawr, J. E. Sheridan, N. D. Hir- go, Mrs. B. German. Dr. R. Galsaal, Mrs. Coulson and eight steerage, for Skagway; J, F. Malony J. J. Beattic, J. l. White, Jas. M Shoup, C. (. Crouks, G. B. Smallwood, John Kin nan, J. A. Stratton, Mrs. Spaulding, Miss Doris Stillwell and two stcerage for Juneau; Mir and Mrs. ]. M Shoup and maid, H. H. TIildreth, w. B. Brightman and wife, for Sitka. About ? o'clock the Victorian steam ed into the harbor with 6 passengers and 255 tons Of merchandise, the prin. Bcipal portion of which was outfits for the interior
 | &Captain John Roberts reportc.! n uuusually rough trip up, having to seek anchorage several times. She called into Haines with freight and passen- set.s, and brought Up several from that point
 She sailed for Seattle via Haines ear ly this morning with a few passengers
 Following is her northbound paSsar. ger list: B. Burg, Eva Edmison. Thos Klog, C. C. Stewart. c. P. Philip. l. Nicholson and wife. w. Emerson and wife, N. F. Pecottc and wife, c. C.. Kellner. L. F. Fugate, H. Uran, M lsaacs, P. NJ. Williams. T. Wells. NJ. Brown, w. A. Mix, J, R. Howard, J. R. Miller, R. A. Cranston. R. Lepreux and wife T. M. Hunt, J. Schroder, j.. Bourne, William Meyer, w. Bent, w. Chapman, H. Sand, c. H. Gibbons. Emma Gooding, Vina Williams. w. L.. Emery, s. T. Conkling. w. ]. Peters. E. Nicholson, E. O'Hare. H. NJ. Rich ardson, A. Lynch. C. R. Myers, M. Krose, C. H. Madison. C. Kio. II Bradford, s. Weitzman, H. P. Hansen, H. 1saacs, C. w. Sargent. C. w. liar rison, C. s. Stuver. F. j. McCaughey. J. Schuster John Kalem, A. Everett, J. Williams, William Silverberg, c. A. Waite, J. Smith, Mrs F. B. Dosch, F. D. Boyer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

Moccasins at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

Gold Seal pacs at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

Hall for rent. Apply A. A. Ander. son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-28
WANTED.
TO LET.


OlD PhphRS 20 Eh6h NICE for clean Cot.
= -. "
Fog RhNIch SN.Io9m cottage on Miller street.
-. - W.
TO LET--Comf9er'able cottages on the premises Of
and South streets. The Cottages contain ms
kitchen and bath room NJ ex,ra charge ior h1t ana
colo water ard e'eer'e lights Rent reasonable APP
ply On u'e pIem.sesIo ;: Llshtio2t. manager ssu
Room Ssf S sH dS' su si s'o month
A fouNr soIpLe can ma sSeelIen, s.eom%9is
XXI Noaa: Rooms cool ana AIRY i79S-~
To tET-Furnishei front room only Sio month.
quiet place 81 lneyatd NJ near Nunanu. 100. Nv
TO LET-Tha large and commodiouS dwelling
hguSe fronting on Ptnahou Avenue. opposite
D 0 SoIegei WIN moietn ,mptoVements, known as
vSace with water e rates b. order T'O'' "'O"S ''
GEO. DAVIS.
t7y,-e DIS, .-...
- = = ---------------
70 Lt.-Part o. once with use Of desk Room of
= .nag0pn building, - .LLsc - -
ROB pENT--A no,, Co.., ,oo,o co,,,ao 40 o,osr
e., St; hPEg 10 G. sehuman' Merchant St., bet !,
ToIrT-n.y 4 ,ao,,s co,,, :, I,.,ro ..,,,.
looms sSnn ,Ssi On insane nssu IN
,om ,s' Camptetl Bioek ups,srs ovet Ns,Ions,
RAW ~ >'"'''" ''N"' 'pE STpAiiCU
- i7ss-Im -
no IsT-so.on uo,,a ,,a,, ,,,,i,no, ,oor,s ,v,,,
nesss, wen NUN iufn'snea rooms WIN
-n,pT --.,- -, - --.--,--I -
IOl-n eouage on MONA Lane apply =. ~ =;
"Agooh. I7e,-"
COR RENT-Larpe tr m, room in private family.
Tnswly furnished roo School street between For,
."1 '"'"s. w "
TO 1.-Two newly bull, cottages of Lillha St.
MLLLIAM ShNIpSE, W.
- =
FOR SALE. a.
ron s.,g I. ---.,------I---- = =
foN genue Soung morse ana sart SUIT
''e 'o' ''NS' Hda'sss ". Law pos'om'e'
TOP sAIr- T,o ,,n,,n,. =, -. .oo-- 49,.
fok shLe- me FURNITURE OF sly room house
Ar,i,, ~ ,.I ~ "a, nouse rent S'o per mon'h
-.s,D.,,r,- ,,,,1>,,,
IbInDa,,n .i.,l ~ rIL,jtk Vk ShLE
cupled by j Emmeuth. containing an area OF &c,
| Property suste on the corner Of Judd and Lil,h,
street formerly occupied by the undersigned. con-
fron,,Se n, si stree, ans 81 a., ,,an, so '. n
| IIliha Street. ''k' WI
rIos.im ALFRED w. CARTER.
HOTEL FOR 50 Z. good paving property In
'"' CASH. p"'' ""''s'se inquire " "'s once
.-s.-., -----------
For ShLE-Modern homes on easy terms. Sag
| King stree, Nv "'"'"' "'P" '" '"'"e"e' v
| WHY PAY RENT, when you can buy a comfort.
able home on the remarkable terms Of Sisc
| AZ King street ' ''''''
|
| SAVE RENT and apply i towards securing home
1 y Sal oil. Kl..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-28
Tug Leslie Baldwin.

The new tug boat Leslie Baldwin was
given her first trial in Hawaiian water
yesterday afternoon.
The little vessel proved herself to be
up to expectations in every particular.
A party consisting Of Messrs. J. p.
Cooke, Filler, VIM. Johnson, E. Tueck-
err and representatives Of the press
were guests on the trial.
Shortly after returning to the wharf
she started for Kahului having as pas
sengers Manager Filler OF the Kahulul
Railroad and her builder, Engineer q
Tucker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-28
The Baseballists.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will undoubtedly place a baseball
team in the field that will be able to
cope with the best Of the local aggre-
cations. The boys are out every day
practicing faithfully and are fast
rounding in good shape. The following
are among those who are playing base
ball this season: f. NJ. Brown, Jim
German, r. A. Wilson, J. A.. Young.
Harry Moon, r. X. Raymond, c. a.
Elston, NJ. A. Cheek, c. II. Cooke, ].
b. Bird, Will Kerr, Il. A. Cheatham,
VIM, c. Crook.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-28
Eve ming With the Japanese.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the ia
panese Methodist church will give a
Japanese lawn fete at Haalelea Lawn
tomorrow and Saturday. Mrs. Saito
and Mrs. Imanishi are leading spirits
in the enterprise. Excellent music and
other features will be provided. The
price of tickets Of admission is 20
cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-28
TOPGALLANT SOLD.

At the auction sale Of the bark Topgal.
liant held this morning, about $4,000 was
realized.
The hull with standing and running
gear; ancho-s and chains, were sold to
Allen and Robinson for sIIoo. The donkey
engine was bought by Fred Harrison for
$50 and other things Of the ship, made
I'D the sum Of $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-28

Weather Bureau, Pun6hou! March rs.
Temperature - Morning minimum,
60; Midday maximum, 76.
Barometer at 8 q. m. 299S. Falling.
Rainfall 600
Dew Point 61F.
Humidity at o a. m. 60 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. March
cS.rWeather clear; wind r.. ".f. ."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-28
TIDES.

First quarter of the moon on the 26th
at 500 p, m. g.. ..
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-21
Ant SlayehOldera

Many of the large red ants are slave.
holders. and, oddly enough, their slaves
are invariably black, much as Is the
case with the human race. When
slaves are desired by a colony of ants,
regular army of invasion is formed,
and sklrmishers and scouts are sent on
ahead to discover nest of black ants,
This having been found, the warrior
unts-insects quite different from the
ordinary workers, with powerful Jaws
set out to invade their neighbours ter
ritory and carry away the eggs and
pupR to their own nests. A fierce bat
tie ensues, but the invading ants are
always victorious.
On returning to their own colony the
young OF their defeated foe are taken
Into their nests and carefully treated
until they arrive at maturity, when
they become the willing bondsmen of
the conquerors Of their parents. doing
all the hardest work of the community,
even to the length Of feeding their cap.
tors The latter, however, Is not en-
tirely needless humiliation to subject
them to. as some species Of slavehold-
Ing ants are incapable of feeding Them
selves and would die of starvation in
the midst of plenty were it not for
their slaves.-Kansas City Independ.
ent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-21


A trial was progressing at the City
Hall police court when the judge espied
in a group of young girls mingling IN
the large audience delinquent wit
ness whom it was urgent he interview.
"Mr. Marshall" his honor exclaimed,
shave that young lady step here"
(Which young lady, your honor?
81 don't know her name - the one
with the light straw hat and dark
skirt" the court added. The clew was
insufficient.
"What kind of waist" inquired the
marshal.
"Rutfle on the sleeves and trimmed
with-er-the usual sort of what d'you
call en-" said the court.
81 understand. You mean leg Of NUT
ton sleeves, what's his name
attachments" replied the marshal In
faint hope Of striking the technical
term.
mo; not exactly" said the Judge.
"WOuld you recognize an empire
gown if you saw one, Mr. Marshal"
Upon oath, no; wouldn't swear to
It,"
"Well, know it wasn't an empire
gown or a Mother Hubbard. ! don't
think you understand much about fe-
male apparel"
But here the young lady generously
stepped forward. while little boy
laughed, and the marshal threatened
to send him to the penitentiary for life.
ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-21

Gentlemen of pugilistic tendencies
will soon have an opportunity to dis.
play their "talents' when the cues.
ton Of location for a new school house
comes before them. 1t will be aim ,st
as important matter tOthe residents
of certain sections in this city as the
question Of removing the city liquor
agency to another ward proved to be
in Montpelier. Each man will want
a school house in bis neighborho ID
whether justice and the needs of the
CITY demand or not.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-21
p.,n,uI result. Of stoutness.

A stout man lifted himself into q
Heights car the other morning and took
the only vacant seat. Pretty soon o
lady came. aboard, and the stout man
quickly arose to tender her his place.
As he reached standing position the
car suddenly started, and he sat down
with sound like broken Stat. Blush
Ing deeply. he once more struggled to
his feet and was about to step out into
the aisle when the motorman saw q
wagon on the track and fercely ap-
piled the brakes. The car stopped SO
suddenly that the stout man doubled
over on thin young man in the front
seat and almost cracked his slender
neck. The young man pushed the dents
out of his derby hat and muttered
some remarks that were not compli-
mentary to fat people in general.
Then the fat man braced himself for
the third time, and the lady sympathet-
ically remarked, please don't trouble
yourself" But the fat mans spirit
was up. He crowded out into the aisle
and filled it so full that the lady could
not get by him; then, with a polite
wave Of his hand, he indicated the seat
and backed out of the way.
"Thank you" said the lady very
sweetly. But ! get off at the next
stop"
Then the fat man went out and filed
up the back platform.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-21
Failure.

sro I,ure ~ saws Keats. us, in sense.
.,,o hiohwav to success, inasmuch ~
every discovery of what Is raise ieau'
us to seek earnestly after what ID true,
and every fresh experience po'n's ous
some form Of error when we Sh""
n fterward carefully avoid"
Defeats and failures have playeu
great part in the history OF success.
II is not pleasant to think tna' ino.e
or less of defeat is absolutely heces-
sorv TO great success. But that " "
true every student of history knows
defeats and failures are great deVe''
oners of character. They are the gym
nasia which have strengthened .ne
muscles Of manhood, the stamina .ne
backbone which have won VICTORIES
They have made the giants OF the rue
by giving titanic muscles, ora"n'
sinews. far reaching intellects.
How true it is that poverty ol,o
hides her charms under ugly mashs'
Thousands have been forced into great-
ness by their very struggle W 1 Avep
the wolf from the door. she Is ol'en
the only agent nature can employ 10
call man out of himself and push
him ON toward the goal which she hao
fitted him TO reach. Nature cares HUE
for his ease and pleasure. 1t Is Tue
man she is after, and she will pay any
price or resort to any expeoien' ~
lure him on. She masks her own cnas
in mans wants and urges him onward
oftentimes through difficulties ana oD'
stacles which are well nigh disheart,
ening. but ever onward and upward
toward the goal.-Register.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-21
BARRE, VI, MARCH 81. 1901

Ihere are lone SO brave as he who
staysat home and no one can i've ad.
vice SO freely as he who knows not
whereof he speaks. So it is that all
London rises up in the severest crit
icism of the action of Lord Kitct en-.
er in his endeayor to reach pelce-
1ul settlement Of the S nth Africa,
cli1iculty. Kitchener with all hi S
military experience and remarkable
ability backed by years active COM
mand on the Id of action is probably
COUNTED but lightly when his opin-
ions are weighed in the balance with
loyal Britishers two Thousand miles
away who curse the flJwer of their
army because they are unable to an,
initiate the willy and powerful enemy
In the latter's own stronghold. Kit
cl Ter is vie enough and liberal
enough to see that the British
government will be best served
by him who is able to put
an end to an expensive and 'des-
tructive war, the final outcome of
which he feels to be uncertain. All
praise to Kitchener, even il he did lower
the proud British standard to propose
a settlement " tn the RlprS Rravry
and wisdom are more to be admired
than false pride and obstinacy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-21

That newspaper advertising will not
only increase trade in an establiShe d
business, but will even create de-
mand for new articles has been proved
by the success Of chocolate manufac.
tuling firm. Before this firm began
business the article, as they offer it,,
was unknown to the public. The
present value of the firms plant has
been placed at more than one million
dollars by the Massachusetts, courts,
and the proprietors affirm that this
entire value Was created by advertis-
ing, chiefly in the newspapers. Phil
adelphia Record.