davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
LIBEL
City of Seattle In Court At
 Seattle

f.al SNenrcn claims that. while sIft, Pc ... from injuries received aboard tnc sS.t hs wus forrbly put ashogc at .,.t. 1iran by Capt ConuslL of the Clay .s s;.1t,l,. und w1S thcrc obliscd Go st..y .rtI rr cpuid purchase posslgr tn thIs r.t. ir thr steamship Humboldt Swan ..r r,t.r- these statements iu % u'cl I Nt. th- clerk of thc UnlIed states .. --.t 01r-t tt Seattle.
 Tho Nrlsnt demands gao as damag's anal thc 5.t which hc claims he spent Co -.t to tt'c by the Humboldt tlc ol- Icecs that hc vas injured at Petcrh' r- urrl. Nrr',l. while at work on the Seat u- lI. rtltcs that he asked Capt. Com n,u Go tarc him to the United States marine hospital at Port Townsend.
 Instead of complying with this request. SWles,n alleges. Capt Conuell used foFcc ,o ptt ham ashor, at Ketchikon. whcrc, To, dates. there is uo hospital. and wh"~c hc claims bc suffered from the lack ot attention.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
MAKE A NEW
 MOVE
Proposed Change In Lower
 Yukon Route
Steamer Clifford sifton Will Be 0p- erated From White Horse to Daw- son Until July 10 Next Yoar and Then Mako Run to St. Miohnel

The Dome Commission Company . or ganized early In 1900 to carry on gen eral transportation in trading business In hhe Yukon district. having secured an amount of trade during the last seasons operations satisfactory to the highest dc- gree to the shareholders. now announce their contemplated extension of opera tions for the season of 1902 designed to utilize the respective advantages of trans port afforded by both Yukon routes. viz. the Upper Yukon route from White Horse to Dawson and the lower route from St. Michael to Dawson.
 Tho steamer Clifford slfton. which has always been very popular with the tray cling public and last season handled a traffic very large In excess of that se- cured by any other steamer on the upper route. will be rebuilt SO as to greatly ems large her carrying capacity and return ished throughout. and at the opeining of the season of 1902 will be placed on the White Horse Dawson'run. operating thcrc until the spring rush of freight and pns- scngers Is handled.
 She will then. about July luth' leaN' Dawson for St. Michael. and bring up the river large cargo of heavy staples which can be more economically handled via the all-water route: towing up at the same time loaded model barge Of 5oO tons capacity. which the company val build at Dutch Harbor.
 Arriving at Dawson from th's expedi- ton the Sifton will resume service on the Dawson White Horse route until the close of navigation. The company believe they have proved their ability to succes1- fully meet the very active competition ex- isting on Yukon waterways. and to gain satisfactory profits from rates immeas- urably lower than any heretofore offered to the public.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
ANOTHER FAST BOAT
Sister Ship to Dolphin Will Bo op- orated On Sksgway-seattle Run

The Alaska Steamship Company Is mak ing extensive preparations for next set- sons business.
 The Alaskan has been assured that th" rumor that this company is controlled by any other line. or that it Is the property of any company; is without foundation of fact whatever.
 At the opening of next springs bus iness. sister ship to the Dolphin. but somewhat faster. will be operated. Later on as the Yukon opens. the company will give q flve-dny service. with three ves sells the Dirigo- Farallon type.
 With this fleet of steamers the company will be in a position to give a service equal to any.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
REGRET THEIR LEAVING
Departing Court Officials Lssve
 Pieasant Memories Behind

The departure of Judge Brown and the court officials wili-be much regretted. cs- pecially in social circles. where they have figured so prominently during their stay in Skagway.
 Uncle sam's representatives have made themselves popular in many other ways, and from Judge Brown down. the Alas kan takes this opportunity for expressing it's appreciation and thanks for official courtesles extended. Following Is n list of officials who leave on the Dolphin this morning for Juneau: Judge Brown: Clerk Hills: Court Ste nographer Gillette; John Clark. Stcnog- rapher to Clerk; F. F. Gillette. Bailif. and Hal McNair.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21

After a session extending over forty four days. the October term of the district court adjourned at an early hour this nornlng. the long night session having been necesslsated by an avalanche of legal odds and ends that always come up at such times.
 When court was finally adjourned by Marshal Shoup. Judge Brown and the few officials and attorneys who were present and who are to leave for Juneau this morning. lost no time in gathering up their papers and quietly left the build ing.
 Since this term commenced nearly slO.O0o have been paid to witnesses for their fees and mileage, and to Jurymen for their services. The amount disbursed to witnesses being over N,000. while more than S.0O0 was absorbed as Jury fees This amount is exclusive of officials sal aries and other expenses incidental to the volume of justice which has beei' administered.
 Justice comes high. but we must hasr it.
 After the petit jury had rendered therr verdict In the Schaffer vs. Tanner oas" Judge Brown thanked them for the man ner In which they. had discharged theie duty. and assured them that he had rarely known a jury that had been mor' careful and accurate fin it's finding. and that. taken as a whole the present jury had been one of the best he had ever seen. The jury was then formally dis charged with the thanks of the court.
 Not to be outdone by Judge Brown in the way of complimentary expressions, the petit jury. through Attorney Jcn- nings. indicated their appreciation Of tn uniform courteous manner in which they had been treated by the court.
 As n souvenir of the occasion, in behilt of the jury. Mir. Jennings. fin his uaml happy manner. presented Judge Br, WI with the left hind foot of grave y1r ] rabbit. shot in the dark Of the mool by hump-backed negro. in Dyea. How ever. it Is believed by few knowing ones that the aforesaid rabbit was killed by one of the stray shots from Peter Fer tonis gun when he was alleged to have been firing at the Laumeisters.
 Judge Brown. after expressing his emotions. which required much self cor trol, thanked the jury and It's spokes- man about as follows: Gentlemen Of the fury: It Is with a great deal of satisfic- ton that receive the expression of kindly good will on the part of the jury. particularly this talIsman. which. it Is stated. promises relief from many ot-thS physical catastrophies that human flesh is heir to. With the mysterious protec- ton insured by this peculiar talisman. am confident that my remaining years will be given immunity from such calam-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
4 SKAGNAY ARTIST
Rosco Brown Leaves For Prise, Co
 rake Up His Chosen Work

Ross Brown. perhaps one of the best known young men In skagway. will leave on the Dolphin today on hts way Co san Francisco. Al that place he Will enter an artists school and commence his chos n profession under instructors
 Ross Is great hand ot drawing Scv- cr3. of his pictures have been seen hy critics and pronounced excellent Ai Frisco Mir Brown win engage In lt- tlc newspaper illustration on the side. oni therc ls but little doubt but that in a few years time he will Dc found at the top of the ladder and Skagway may yet see one of her sons aHomer Davenport or a Gibson.
 Elias Rund. city engineer. ohice. bank building. over postofiice
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
GETS MAIL CONTRACT
Captain Tibbetts Will Still Perform Service Between n Hero and Junean

On the llth inst. the postofiice depart ment at Washington let contract to F. Tibbitts. of Juneau, for carrying mall from Juneau. via Julian. Comet (N. O. and Haines. to skagway. Including ser vice between postofiice and steamer al each point.
 The term of this contract extends from December 1. 1901. to June %. 1912. and the service Is to be performed once week from December l. 1901. to April 20. l9os, and twice a week from May l. to June %. 1902
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
Pow-Wov At Junsau

The Juneau Indians according to vis- iting Juneau business man. went out on a terrible rampage early last week. Two Indians were killed and another was beaten about and cut up until he was al' most dead.
 The trouble came about over the in' dIans. in some unknown way becoming possessors of number of gallons or whisky. Nearly 3)o Indians went on % spree and proceeded to devastate the community and have god time rtii the ''houch'' was entirely consumed -se- attle Times.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
HERE
King of White Has Now
 Arrived

The Snow King ls with us but the Mon ey King Is still away ransaclting the markets for new Ideas in jewelry and other merchandise. which he will bring to Skagway on his return.
 Meantime. our present stock Of fuls' fur garments. felt shoes and other seq sonable apparel. besides the immense amount of general merchandise are oiicf- ed at prices that make quick sales.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
JUDGE RODGERS TAXES HIS
 OFFICE TODAY
Judge Sehbrede Steps Down and Out and All Books Will
 Be Turned Over This Forenoon

corder ever since skagway and Dyea were In tents. win for time serve as deputy clerk of thedlstrict court. or untli Judge Brown permanently appoints an officer to the position vacated by Judge Rogers.
 Yesterady was the last day of Judge Sehlbrede's official lncumbeney In po- sltlon which he hsa filled continuously since May l, lSSS.
 After arranging his personal and onl- cIal affairs the retiring judge win leave for his old home in oregon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21

Jos J. Rogers, the newly appointed commissioner for this district. will quail fly for the position and be sworn In by Judge Brown this morning. Judge Rogers bond has been prepar' cd and approved. and before noon today he will be ready to mete ou' simon pure justice at so much per mete. For the present the new judge will make his headquarters in the lower part of the court house, but later on he VIII oc' cupy room to be divided on from the present court room.
 Mrs. Mcclellan. who has acted as re-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21

M ch Of yesterday mornings session In tile c'strict court was consumed in ap- proyir acc1gnts If witnesses for their fsec and mileage.
 TlS 'c7l Of Eonry Schafier vs. ]. Al. Tanner yas concluded shortly after court convened after the noon recess. It took the jury some hours to reach . decision. At o'clock they handed in . verdict in favor of the plaintiff. awarl- ing him ss25i0 damages. In the case of J. K. Nell. receiver. VI. Lilly Blank. the court entered decree dlsmissing bill of complaint and or'ler- ing plaintiff to pay costs and dlsburse- ments.
 IT. J. Miller vs. Alaska s. s. Co. Or dcred that cost bill stand as filed. Hemeon vs. Garrison. In supplement- ary proceedings defendant. a judgment debtor. was exmaincd and discharged.
 F.. q. DeNorton vs. Jos. c. coslett and Emory Valentine. For the purpose of satisfying lien Of Judge Vim for attor- ndy's fee. court ordered E. R. Peoples. receiver. to pay him s2o on that account.
 A writ of review was entered on judg- mcnt of Commissioner c. ". Girton. of PorcupIne. in the case of Lahey vs. Ben Allen. and bringing the action into the district court.
 The court overrulcd a motion to set aside the verdict in the cranston vs. Fitch case. also for new trial. and judgment was entered on the verdict of the jury
 Schaffer vs Tanner Motion for new trial was overrlilcd and judgment enter ed on verdict.
 In the Jack Wade mining cases. re- celver w. J. Hills was discharged and decree entered that all claims except No. 1. can be worked. At the same time receiver Hills keeps a lien on the prop crty for his fees. and If such fees arc not paid within one year. claims may be sold to satisfy said receivers fees.
 wm. Moore vs. J. Bernard Moore. De- cree entered conveying eastern half of the entire tract Of land to plaintiff.
 Ice Guthrie plead guilty to an indic,- ment charging him with selling cigars without n license. -----.
 In the Green bankruptcy case. an order was entered accepting receiver F. F.. Burns final accounting and discharginG the receiver from further duties In the matter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
Dirigo Next Monday

The next steamer due after the Al Hi will be the Dirigo. which will arrive here next Monday. She was met by the Dolphin between Seattle and Port Town send last Saturday night on her way south.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
Eat.rtained Last Evening

Mrs. Leo Kaufman entertained laa' evening in her handsome apartments m the Sylvester block.
 Dancing was the feature Of the even Ing and refreshments were served.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21

The Ladies Bazaar are right in It for new goods. new trimmings and a goo1 business. Bargains in belts. no snidc goods. but good values for your money In all liunes. Brainard & Armstrong. also Carlson sc urrier art silks. Butterick pat terms and novelties. 4o6 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
Al-Ki Dus Tomorrow

The steamer Al-Ki will be due in port some time tomorrow. Just as the Dol phin was leaving Port Townsend. about midnight of the l6th. the Al-H was just entering. She had considerable freight for local ports.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
ATTfNTION! l!
Important Announcement Made Ey
 Skagway Clothing House

Just received large line Of Hart schaffner X Marx overcoats and suits. These are the best ready to wear garment manufactured. Remember guaranty goes with every suit or overcoat sold.
 F. II. CLAYsoN & co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
will Keep You Warm

Ciays.a N Company have just received a large stock "f gcutlcmeu's fur coots. which vuI bc e.d at most reasonable prices
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21

Visit the Royal steam plant and sec how laundry is done without Injury to goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
America. Tailor. .sl Broadway.

You can get a good fitting. stylish suit this week for sis.oo at chensy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
For Sale

Coal or Uaou stove. good as new. ois, |, rhonogrt"h Apply Ncrnalwhecc's ct a.,r St.r. i.rn,IWav. n lS-iw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21

Paths on r"rcrtn' tubs at thc Royal foot Fiuh asvnuc. Ladies apartments steam hs.t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
Wanted

5000 worth of secondhand furniture a' Sixth Street Second Hand Store, oppo site Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
Held Important Meeting

A speclal meeting of the Skagway Chamber of Commerce was held last night. which was attended by President Woodruff. Secretary LeFcvre. Messrs. Blshoprick. Hayne. Case, Haradan. Kauf- man and Keller.
 Special matters of importance amect- Ing the business interests cf Skagway were discussed. after which the meeting adjourned.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21
EARLY THIS MORNING SAW
 THE FINISH
October Term of the United States District Court Ends
 After Long Night Session

ties. Tt xh ,teyor infIercc t may have :rC-i lviig me from such disasters. I take 2. ns coming from the hsarts and good VII Of the jurors that nave served on ,hc regular paEel Of this court. Gen. Il, men 's line jury I cannot express my feel. lgs of Kindness and good will a, th,s tmo as fully as I would wish to. yoJ rm7.y have my hirh appreciation and ms thanks"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21

Alfred Dodges tamous felt shoes at cost SlnS uolsoa s.Gsusuo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-21

Neckwear latest pattern. Crown and Harris make. suspenders big reduction at our closing out sale.
 Cheney's Boston Stors.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-29
HIS FATHERS SON.


with furrouec cscs arc foli-vcrn harcs
she sal within hey LtcfEt TOuu--
Ehs beSrc fhe music y. the oarcs.
sise teerc rf5o5cirs Cas-EcI tpps1-
Ny s1E. lslc-r ll ff-f STATE,
ST. said ~ Ear FolC fnllE have Z cone.
9 fioc WEo rule1h small and great
That IioE Goat rrrsr tne IL I'D 1S-E
Ehe ci0sed her FADED. happy eyes
Ir Nancy she NaF TAR sNaI-
Where Norway waters -esp and play
1r her taE so1 Hhe saU again
Her TrGttitLE ceUrzce al cey long
Anll1 the nelcs ~ E1psnec xral1,
Where rang TIE rsaptrs harvest sons-
The reaper. an. szlr cculc bat grleve.
He R'aE M DSn Eooc maj. fsic 1nes
81 brofe Ky Ee&rr nls grave 80 lf1Ve
Ntlen the ship sailed ska , Al azll re-
Efer task % years 70 pray. - p.21.
TO <ke ~ tD1 ttelv reanzE hoard.
TO make her boz a. Gcoc ms
"A The Sleeper ~ <ts noTfhis-c f5orc-
Reused b fke canAon,s fhuncer0us boom.
The p1lfir.E music ~ TIE hands.
Etls mt ets f-er sOE ~ltEir her rccfn
I-oaEinE 20 clasp her eager h4rcs.
she thislks zot q sac hErcf NED years
Her pzrf in al 7het hes oesn .cu.
Eef murnsurs, smiling fhrough her sears
Thank Cod de Ia Els f4fherf foI--
a strong. true naa-hif fefher'H ron.
--CnsrlOtte Whltcomb. IA AiEEs . %. 4
Eo9SekeepeF.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-29
MONTE CARLOS PENSION LIST.
small Sans Pad 20 Persons Mho
Have Lost Their Fortunes In
The Casino

Monte Carlo. the most famous gam
bling place iu the world has a very curl
~us pension list. Here are Inscribed
The names of the men and women vho
have lost their fortunes 90 the tables,
and who are allowed small sums daily
for the rest % their miserable lives
This practice. SAWS the EcLgyr Month
Is. vshich Was iuaucurated hy fere
Blanc ca his paterual care for the
cecares. g. also being dropprd a. the
pessiounairrs die out The pensions
now PAID r4nge from one 10 eight dol
lars q dsy. according Ga The amount
which has been lost al the tables ana
the social position ~ the reciTiRnt-
Tor instance. a tsll scot -hman who is .
familiar figure upon the Promenade
oes Anglais in Nice. receives two louis
labout eight dollarsl per day. He lost
q million and quarter a. roulette lie
has Sill q smau income. and the bank
therefore. considers his pension sum
cienf 10 keep this broken vessel from
coming TO th~ ground If one could 20
through the whole list what a story
might be written anens each itemt
There e. no hope q the casino being
closed. not even during the summer.
but g people would only restrain their
pae-ion for gambling for another fFe
years. a. rhey showed themselve,
capable ~ doing during the winter Of
~ and %. the dividend viii come out
zero. and The bank Will b. broken. NO
IN name only, bui also In deed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-29

CHE xas a coed and had formed an
- unalterable resolve never 80 marry
For that Was SO sink from fhe concrete
TO the general. OK, IN other words, iato
nonensity. and she felt herself TOO sas-
uabie 10 Dc disposed Of IN that sTsS.
Her very name. Etbeiinds CoddiBgton
Grsyson. pledged her 70 something out
Df the common. and she had resolved
from her earliest childhood 20 r.z< 70
that challenge, come What miybf, w.
erybody kurw ti;s, and tnew stsc
fhaf - MS texkieg zRTs eskseE kext
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-29

Lenz--E didn't think you would let
man kiss you on such short sc-
qn2iatanee-
Esnds--wesl. he thoroughly con-
sfDeed ne shat ~ wss eli my own
fss1s thst I ks<n'$ pBst btw socesF,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
INSTRUCTION OF
WEST POINT CADETS

New YORK. May 1S.-A special to the
World from Washington says: Infor-
nation of a semi-omciaI nature has
beec received here from the West Point
military academy OF a serious Condt-
ton OF affairs prevailing i'm the cadet
battalion which amounts almost to an
i~nsurrectiOn Of a large number OF upper
"lassmeU.
The trouble has been known to exist
at the institution since the inves aga-
ton of the Bo0z hazinE and matters
have grown SO bad of late hat IL is re-
ported here that no less h a eighty
cadets, chiefly of the second or next
ranking class, were confined to quar-
tiers. and that several. and perhaps a
large proportion. might be court mar
tailed.
The so-caiied insurrection IS said TO
have been q result of the growing un-
popularity Of Colonel Mills. the super
iuteudent Who. army officers allege. has
issued o. dsrs and prescribed reEula-
lions which the cadets believe are en-
urely opposed 20 D traditions aud best
interests OF The school.
AdJutant General COIbin said at 1890
this morning that he a o received
any report Of trouble at West Point
aud that ne knew nothing ofsthe affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
CRUELTY CHARGED
BY MRS. CLIFTON
Grounds Upon Which She Asks
for Divorce.
RIGHT OF WAY SUITS
R. C. W. WANTS TO CHANGE ITS
LINE.

Alleging cruelty and desertion. Bea-
'trice N. Clifton yesterday instituted
suit in h district court against her
husband, William F. Clifton, for a de-
cree of divorce and alimony. 1t is
stated in the complaint thai the parties
TO n suit were married in this city
on May 10, 1893, and that the defendant
IS q conductor on the Rapid Transit car
Zine running between Murray and this
city For cause of action plaintiff al
leGeS that regularly every mOnch from
their marriage unit April, 1858. Clifton
subjected her TO cruel treatment by ap-
plying vile n abusive language 20 her.
such conduct upon defendants part, it
IS charged, became SO intolerabIe that
p.ain6H was compelled to live apart
from her husband. From April. 1888,
to October, 1898. Mrs. Clifton lived by
herself, and then. going back to her
husband, she begged him C. be good to
her, n she would live with him again.
But defendant YOU have nothing
more TO do with his wife, the plaintiff
declares, n this she pleads as an act
OF desertiOn on his part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

ments made and concluded, and case
submitted for decision.
John W. Scott, administrator, vs..
James rou ct al; bin of exceptions
on appeal settled.
Nephi HOwCrOfJ vss Union Irrigation
company ct al. thirty days allowed for
filing bill Of exceptions on appeal.
Ida II. Clements vs. j. ;. Clements;
referred to Deputy Clerk EldreGge u
take testimony and report.
Salt Lake City VS.. Salt Lake
City Water & Electric Power company;
hearing IN application for injunction
continued till May "A.
York Mining company VS.. JOhna II.
Shannon, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Ruth 2. Mathews vs.. John W. nell
ct al: demurrer Withdrawn and ten
days allowed 10 answer.
Samuel Z. Mandel VS.. Louis Berets;
same order.
Axel Olsen vs.. Abraham Smith; de
murrer overrUIed and fifteen days al
lowed to answer.
John Black VS.. William Hatfield ct
al; demurrer sustained and ten days
allowed to amend complaint.
American Publishing company VS.. AL
bert Fisher ct al; leave granted to file
amended complaint.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mckinney VS.. Charles J.
Lambert; motion TO dismiss appeal
overruled.
EVelena HasbrOuck VS.. A. w Mount
ney; demurrer sustained and ten days
allowed TO amend complaint.
Andrew J. SwensOn VS.. Joseph J.
Smell; trial of case continued and clos
ing Of case deferred till Monday.