davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-06

Ihat stirring comedy drama 'Pennsyl-
vahlh, came to the Wilmington Theatre
last night for the remainder of the we.L
The sun., 1901-09-06

No Noxious Doses. No weakening i
the Nerves. A Pleasant anu ios'-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12
INQUIRY TO CLOSE
Work of IsIandor Board Nearing
 End of Its Labors

There is every probability that the ls- lander investigation win be concluded nt once says % dispatch Go Che P.-l from Victoria. dated September ith. Capt Glu1.n ldfomu,d Comt today. adding that it would resume Tuesday when. if no furthcr evidence was volunteered. % verdict would bc given.
 Tho most important evidence was that of Capt. CollIstcr inspector of hulls. who stated that hc had Inspected thc ship on the sch Of May He had opened and closed Che bulkheads and had found them Co work satisfactorily. There were six boats. four steel and two wooden ones. and with thoir equipment. met his approval A short time before tho inspection hc had the boats an put out on the trip Co Van couycr and Che work was accomplished hv am officer and five men ln twelve min- utcs Io 1lso inspected and tested the ufe buoys and found that they came up Co .thc requirements of law. an being in a satisfactory condition. They were made of cork and tulc sort of Cali- fornia grass These kind of life prcserv- CTS have been In usc since i,9i. when they were adopted by the department of ma rlno and fisheries
 Correspondence which passed between thc local Inspector at that time and Che department in reference Co their us' was then read Go Che court by Thomson Life buoys. witness said. had been all prop crly distributed about Che ship. every room and other compartment having its regulation number.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12
HAVE GOT THEM AGAIN
Indians On Vancouver leland See
 Strange Things

Information comes from Quatiuo Vancouver Island that Che Indians iu that locality arc once more In a state oi iubiation over Che prospective return oi thc missing scaling schooner Pioneer given up years ago os lost with au on board
 The belief which they are chorishlur is that thc crew and Indian hunters hay, these many years been in Skookum house iu "Slnhmalcc" Russio). They have been there four years. Che story goes. and win bc homo in another twelve months They were discovered. it is al- legged. by a party arriving at Fort Ru. pert. which has since spread the news far and wide among thc Indians. Whcth- cr or not Che tale has any foundation, tho fact remains that the mere story has created Che greatest excitement among Che Indians. and they have already start cd Go make preparations for a "hyas pouatch ln celebration of the return oi thc long lost ones.
 Probably the most remarkable fentur about Che yarn is that it shows Che presidency in which Che Quatsino ln- dnns cling to the opinion that their "Wicums" aboard thc schooner have not disappeared forcvcr-thot they win eventually turn up dead or alive.
 Less than six months ago Che Indians of Quatslno gave it out that Che schooner was seen drifting on shore with thc skeleton remains of the crew In Che hold and lashcd Go thc rigging of Che craft
 The story went Che rounds Of Che whole coast. and ln san Francisco was given particular prominence by an Che papers of that city The Examiner published in connection with it a half page illustro- ton. showing not only the vessel, but the ghastly view or Che remains Of tho victims on board Copies of the paper feu Into thc possession of the Indians md so realistic did Che picture appeal to thc Indians that they declared that they recognized in the skeletons number oi their deceased friends.
 This intensified their interest in thc wreck. and for a time their sorrow found vent ln many weird demonstrations. In ronclusIon. however. it might he stated shat the mysterious disappearance of Che Pioneer with her whole crew on her rc- turn from Boring Sen. number of years lgo has never been explained No ves- tige of tho vessel has ever been found and so many years have passed that it is probable now that nothing Of her ever win be seen.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12
IS IN PLACE
 OF MOVES
Judge Wickersham To Hold
 Court At Nome
Judgo Noyos Is In Washington and Cannot Got Back In Timo-Doos It Mean That Wiokersham Wnl Roplaoo NOyos At Nomor

Several weeks ago the Daily Alaskan stated that Judge Wiokersham would be appointed Judge at Nome. vice Judge Moves From reliable sources it is learn ed that thc northwestern part Of Alaska of which the principal settlement is Nome. tx not to Doe left without a United States court during the coming fan and winter The department Of justice as- sumes that Judge Arthur B. Moves, of the United States court at Nome, win not he able Go return Co hls post before the close of navigation, and for that reason Che president upon recommendation Of thc attorney general. has ordered Judge Wlckersham. of the federal court at Ea- gle City. to act In Judge Moves place
 The order does not prescribe that Judge Wickcrsham shall take up his residence nt Nome. but says that "he shall hold such special session of court there as the needs of thc territory shall require. |" Judge Moves Is now in North Dakota. and is expected Co arrive in Washington Co answer charges made against him.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12
NOW
 MOVING
The Warehouses On MOOre'S
 Wharf ChOck Full
Mon Arc Working Night and Day Checking It Out Hoavy Freight Trains Go Ont Every Night Pul- led By Throo Engines

Freight is now moving at a great rate on Moorcs wharf That consigned to the railroad is being checked out ns fast as possible. cars loaded and then train is made ready and away It goes for White Horse
 The railroad wharf as well as Mooro'r has presented busy scenes since Sunday. The Hating and Amur were loaded w.'h through freight. and top of this came th" Humboldt with general merchandise for Dawson and way ports The Cottage City had nearly 2oO tons. Then came the Ald with a big load.
 The Dolphin arriving yesterday had over an hundred tons for the inside.
 Truckmen and checkers have been busy caulng the freight from the warehous' Co the COTS. Each night uho tram h,s been composed of at least fifteen ears loaded to the roof and drawn hy t'irc engines. With the City of Seattle. Far allon and Topeka due there promises Co bc plenty Of work on the docks for su1,c- time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12
RETURNING TO VALDES
Minors From tho Chostoohena Are
 Bringing Ont Gold

Valdcs. Alaska. Aug. 6ATho daily ar- rival of miners from the interior with wcll-nllcd pokcs of dust has made this town a lively camp for the past two weeks. The season promises Co Doc short one in the Chcstochcna digglngs. as cool weather has checked the flow of water in thc Slate creek and Miller gllch Re viscd estimates place the output of th' district at EooUoo. and possible {0l1.e0.
 A quiet stampede Go thr new diggings on thc Brcmncr river started last week Detailed information of tho strike mad, there this season are impossible Go obtain, for the reason that the prospcctors who have come ln for supplies refuse Co giv, particulars. Some gold was found on this river iu is9N. hut not in paying quantities The new digging are about ninety miles northwest nf Valdes and have Che ad. vantage of on open season of about eight months
 Several parties of experts have returned from their examination of the copper properties inthc ChIttyna and Tasnuna country They confirm the report that immense icdges or copper azurItc and bornite. running from so per cent. Co N per cent copper. exist in ineXhaustlbl, quantities iu these districts. The favor. able reports of these engineers assure Che building of thc railroad from Naldes to Eagle. os these copper deposits can b, tapped by short spurs from such a line.
 Every boat from both the north and west brings in large number of Nome people For the first time in the history Of Valdcs more people nre coming in tn thc fal than are going out for the win tcr
 The Alaska Commercial Company, whose agents endcavorcd Co promote the town of Swanport, across the bay, has aban- doncd its wharf and warehouse there and moved its headquarters Co Valdcs. The promoters of "Bloomeryllle" have been driven on their townsitc by floods from Lowe river and forced Co return Co Val dcs thus leaving this place without a rlv- al on thc bay.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12
BIG RUSH
Large Quantities of Supplies
 Sent Into Dawson

According Co reports received at thc traffic managers office of thc White Pass N Yukon route in Seattle. tho fall trnf- ac Into Che Dawson and Yukon country has begun.
 For Che past eight or ten days Che freight carried has been enormous in quantity. The reason for the increased business is that winter applies arc now being slipped Into the couutry Perish able articles such os vegetables have been left uutu late in che season for transportation. and such supplies conn prise a large part Of thc freight ship mcnts of supplies Co Forts Egbcrt and Ghbou on Che Yukon by Che United States quartcrmastcr's department arc among those carried
 10 is stated that another reason for thc Increased shipment is Che fnct that Che Dawson market was during Che summer thought Go bc over stocked. so many supplies have been shipped Go ueighboring camps. however. it H now necessary Co make haste Go get sufficient winter sup- plv in before Che closc of navigation. The arc only about five weeks left at this timc unless thc season s unusuuny Info
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12
CATTLE
Three Car Loads Coming On
 the FarallOn

Steamer Farallon is due Co arrive in port some time tomorrow. She will come loaded Co the very guards. having left Seattle with an the freight she could crowd on just one day ahead of the Dol phin..
 Like Che Dolphin, the Farallon will call in Co Vancouver and there take on cattle According Co the Vancouver Province. there were three ear loads of cattle there for the Fanlon Co bring north. These are an for thc interior and win be sent down tho river in scows.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12
BRADY WANTS A BOAT
Has Asked tho Government For n
 Cruiser For Alaska

Governor Brady has made an appeal Co Washington to have 70 government boat placed at his order permanently Co cruise on the coast, the better Co con trol the Indians.
 The Governors recent experience at id- katat. where the Rush carried him. cars- ed him Co make the appeal Whisky had been sold Co the natives there and @ drunken orgie followed. the mission sta- ton becoming SO alarmed that they ape pcaled for help. As reported at the time. several arrests and convictions follow cd.
 Governor Budy's party vaccinated l@ of the Yukutat natives.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12
HOW THE BAD NEVIS WAS
 RECEIVED HERE
The Criminal Event of the Century Is Discussed In Skag
 way With Bowed Heads. Local Affairs Forgotten

Of Che assassination When people wer' coming down town everyone. Instead of saying the usual good morning. straight way remarked about the terrible occur renee only words of condemnation wcr' heard on all sides. and every loyal citi' zen iu thls neck of the woods is unXiousy awaiting Che news today Co Doe brought on Che City of Seattle
 Local topics were forgotten-the ou' theme discussed was Che condition of Che executive of our land. Twenty thou sand people in Alaska bow their heads in sadness and await the inevitable.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12

Never before has there been created so much talk In skagway as that occasion cd by the receipt Of the news of thcat- tempted assassination of President Me- Kinley..
 The first word Of the crime was given Co skagway by the P.-L aud Times, which arrived on Che Dolphin
 The Alaskan. perhaps. gave more people Che information than did Che outside pa- pcrs put together because it reached thc homes of skagwoy, both far and near Co bc read at Che brcakfast table.
 True Co its usual enterprise Che Alas kan gave a condensed but detailed story
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12
BIG LIST
Dolphin Took Out Her Ban
 ner Load of Season

The Dolphin sailed south bound last night at 0 o'clock with thc banner load of the season for her one hundred and seventy passengers left here. and after Juneau and Douglas give their quota of local travellers Che Dolphin win arrive ot Seattle with 2i0 passengers.
 Getting ln os she did. Che Dolphin had two days trains Go catch from. Last night only halt of those arriving were accommodated. os Che limit was reached. and Agent Burns would not soll tickets unless hc had berth Co go with it
 There was considerable amount of gold dust aboard too. several passengers having over E1O0O dollars
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12
Flo.io In and Out

The Flosic. Capt Tihhits arrived in port early yesterday afternoon and sa'lyd at g o'clock for Juneau. she took out 'rV- .r1l passengers bound for Juneau and Uainca
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12

You can't help finding something you want at the prices we arc quoting thls week. Cheney's Boston Store. Ovcralls. jumpers. coats and jeans Lc- vt Strauss make ot biz reduction at our closing out sale.
 Choncys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12
Ladies Guild Today

Tho Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church win meet this afternoon at Che residence of Mrs. l. c. Jenks on Second avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12

Old men. young men. boys and youths we can please you In hats. F. IT, Clay son G Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12

If r.I want -aai Vor> don. telephone Na u. Automatic. N.E DN laundry rh. tlb. t lVIs lHI r.Hru It u l fro hour. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12
Al BIG THING FOR Us
Longest Mail Route On the
 Continent Starts Here

Local ORos Receives Notioo of Q Most Important ChRngo-AlaalIA Stsamship Co. Cots Big Contract By Using Flyer Dolphin
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12

We arc having a bonandc Reduction salc on an Of our high grade stock Chcneys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12

Have you e..n tr.t n.nny un. of now rrue nverrolts Ht CIrnrs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12

A fancy vest for a plain price at Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12

Reduction sale of dry goods millinery furnishing goods and shoes. FIfe-Alaska O.. state and Fifth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12

Seattle Export Beer delivered in any part Of the city for e per dozen quarts by B. B. Bottllng Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-12
Tailor

rr I..H ..I e.af ur- .uth. ru Col u...I VH. .- r.....r- 10. rt..t l.l r...t ....r..I. rn.rl. .r rUa-us e,.. month cI.th.a IEeJ c..rur1 lri u...f.H H-f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
CONFERS WITH NASH.
Mr. HartzeII Discussing Monu-
ment Matters With the
Governor.

At a meeting of the citizens com
mittee of the Canton auxiliary of the
Mckinley Memorial association held in
Mayor Robertson's Office Friday night
plans for special ways and means of
raising money for the monument fund
we're carefully discussed and consid-
cred. The result of the committees
deliberations, especially with reference
to the plans of Mr.. f. S. Hartzel men
toned in Fridays News-Democrat,
have not yet been made public.
Mr.. Hartzel, who Is secretary of the
national, state and city memorial or
ganizations, is in Columbus today in
conference with Governor Nash, who is
president of the state association.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
I. FOR IMPROVEMENT.
Plenty of Money Will BE Avail.
able Under the New 3. g.
r. O. Regime.

Baltimore, Nov. 3O.-It has been an
nounced that under the financial plan
to create q new division of the Balti
more & Ohio railroad there will be
available several million dollars for
Improvement on the properties to be
taken in. These compose the lines ex-
tending from the Great Lakes to the
coal fields of Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, embracing IA distinct prop
critics.
There will be issued S20,000,000 OF
additional COMMON stock and from
s35, ,OOOOO to $4O,OOO,OOO of bonds Sc
cured by a deposit of the securities to
be- exchanged and which are now treas
ury assets of the Baltimore & Ohio.
An authorized issue of s70,000,000 OF
bonds is contemplated, Of which from
$3OO0O,000 to $35,0O0,000 will be re,
served to redeem, as they mature, bonds
OH the various properties taken in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
.HANNA'S CONTRIBUTION.
The SENATOR Gives q Check for
SIS, 900 to the Fund For
Canton's Me m oriaI.

Senator Hanna Is strong advocate
Of the greatest Mckinley memorial be-
ing erected in Canton. The city of
Cleveland has undertaken to raise a
large amount for the fund and Senator
Hanna has succeeded in interesting a
number Of the most prominent and
wealthy business men of the city. To
help the Cleveland contribution along,
the junior senator contributed $5,00O
Just before leaving for the east. The
Cleveland Leader, discussing the mat
ter, says:
A number of prominent business men
of Cleveland have volunteed to assist
the auxiliary Mckinley memorial COM
mittee in collecting funds for the mon
ument at Canton.
Senator NJ. A. Hanna contributed
$4,000 to the Cleveland fund. The con-
tribution was only made known just
before the senator took the train for
Washington yesterday afternoon. Per-
sonal friends knew that the senator
would give $4,000, but were pledged to
secrecy until he had left the city.
Mr.. Hanna wants the greatest Nc
Kinley memorial to be at Canton. He
feels that 1t would be against the late
presidents wishes to have a monu-
ment at Washington which would over
shadow the memorials to other mar.
tyred presidents and heroes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
Liberals Leaders Wouldn't Agree.
MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Large Sums to Be Available For New
3. & o. Division.

Baltimore, Nov. 30--It was an
nounced that under the financial plan
to create new division Of the Bal.
timore and Ohio railroad there will
be available several million dollars
for Improvement on the properties to
be taken in. These compose the lines
extending from the Great Lakes to
the coal fields of Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, embracing IA distinct
properties. There will be issued $50,
100000 Of additional common stock
and from $S5, 100000 to $40, 900 900 of
bonds secured by a deposit of the Sc
curities to be exchanged and which
are now treasury assets of the Balti-
more and Ohio.
An authorized Issue OF $1,000, 900 of
bonds is contemplated, Of which from
sac, 100000 to $36.000,000 will be re.
served to redeem, as they mature,
bonds on the various properties taken
In.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
SUBSCRIPTION
IS SUGGESTED
rs Means Of Raising the
Money II all Others Fail
Schroysr Says Council
Will Not Be Biuffed.

The question of whether or not Fire
Chief Mesnar will get that $500 back
pay has caused much more discussion
in councilmanic circles during the
past week than the more momentous
matters which are up for consideration.
The statements made by Attorney
Rice, Friday, through the News Dem
ocrat to the effect that the council
would be blocked in its attempt to turn
over the money, has called forth some
spirited retorts from several of the
members.
SUGGESTS SUBSCRIPTION.
"You may say for me-" Mr.. Lichen-
walter said Saturday, that Bob Mes
mar will get that money and that Mr.,
Rice or no one else can stop it. If we
fail in our attempt to get the money
through the proper channel we will
raise 1t by popular subscription. There
are hundreds of people in the city who
would be willing to contribute dollar
or more to the fund. / will bet that l
can go out with a subscription paper
and raise $500 in half a day.
THE councilmen feel that Mr.. Mes
mar mas edTneu MS Sdldly ana arc
bound to give it to him. The bare tech
nicality of the thing should not prevent
a man from getting what is justly his"
Mr.. Schroyer spoke along the same
line advanced by Mr.. Lichenwalter He
said that he believed the people of tha
city would stand by the members OF
the council in pressing this claim.
IDEA A GOOD ONE.
"Mr. Lichenwalter's idea of raising
the money by subscription is all right"
Mr.. Schroyer asserted, but the men,
bers Of the committee feel satisfied that
it will not be necessary to resort to
this means. We refuse to be bluffed
by Mr.. Rice"
He refused to make any reply to
some of the statements made by Mr..
Rice, in his interview Friday, but inti-
mated that the matter would be re-
called at the next meeting of the coun-
Gil. The special committee appointed
to devise means, whereby the money
may be paid to Mr.. Mesnar, expects TO
hold a meeting Sunday so that a repor.
may be made at the session Monday
evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
BRIGHT BOY AT SHREvE.
Ho 10 Said to Be Doing Won.
derfui Things With Eiec-
trical Apparatus.

Shreve, O., Nov. 29.-Willard Card
ner, II year old boy, has little
workshop in which he has manufac-
tured successful wireless telegraphic
apparatus from his own. invention. His
machine transmits messages a distance
of one mile without difficulty and with
out wires He has also invented ma
chine which tells Of the approach OF
a storm by the ringing of bell when
the storm is yet 30 miles away.
The boy is now at work on wire
less telephone, which he is satisfied
will be successful. AS far as he has
gone this mechanical genius says his
tests have been satisfactory He be-
lieves 1t is possible and hopes to be the
inventor of a system by which he can
telephone around the world without the
use of wires.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
THREW HIM DOWN.
Long Before, and the Bride
groom Took Q Mean Way
Of Getting Even.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Youngstown, Nov. 30.-Some weeks
ago on the eve of his marriage in
Cleveland to Miss Nellie Kintz, Will
Monaghan, of that city, disappeared
and nothing was heard of him until
today. He is working here as a mold
er. He says he left Miss Kintz at the
church door because she threw him
down" once for another man, and he
wanted to get even.
Miss Kintz had the wedding guests
waiting over an hour at St. Michael's
church in Cleveland, for the bride
groom who never came. Miss Kint2
will make no statement
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
WATCHING The GAME.
President Roosevelt and q Dis
tinguished Party In Grand
Stand at Philadelphia.

News-Demoorat Leased Wire Service.
Washington, Nov. 30.-The president
and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by
their son and daughter. Kermet and
Ethel, Secretary Root of the war de-
partment, Secretary Long of the navy
and distinguished party Of invited
guests left over the Pennsylvania rail-
way at 10;07 this MOI ming for Phil
adelphia to witness the football game
between West Point and Annapolis.