davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18
VIA SKAGWAY
 IS BEST
W. P. & Y. Route Favored
 |. \. Army Officer
General Young Tn His Report Says That By Shipping Goo as This Way Only Eight eou Days ylaPse Before Delivery

! WASHINGTON Oet u-Tbc au | HuHn..m.nl .s made u tbe annual r.rou J uf G.u S N E Young. commanding tH.
 Department of On. Columbia. mlIe uun.
 u. tHIIt. lHIt rn.r. Ir. prospect. .II.
 H...r. man, months the rlriou. post. r . on. d.nutm,ut win aeuu E- uy al-
 r.-...I
 This means t1lt tbe Jes.r.I m1utv
 U.mHIu. ror Port Itutur win Ue .ll.
 u.H.I JH.rr m tHr n..r mtur. rl..
 t'. nl't of tHr rr.rHI.ue now eou. H
 t Vancouver nIrrIeke nreHrIu. iu .. tHur,r erlntrI bs th- last ,.nera. rH. department n excellent .nuIUnr. ..I
 H.ne improved in ils equipment HI I.. ..r.Hu. Ho.t. G.u Young slN..
 IuuHl tHr L.-t 1.lr tn- ..u.u.fI . t.. communal uis Irer.I..I lU tn.rI.. .1e.rs and en enlisted mon. Th. a.... n.iH. u. on. tr.nus. th..r health lud .W. ..u.t hur. boon Improved th. percent Is. or trials 1nJ J.s,ruoHs how. 'I. .rle.d Tm,rs and .tDrs have boom m...I promptly when required. 1ni .IH. H'I.e Uf funI tnI clothing hIN. h..n H'. lHlt. and slt.rartor m 1u r.r..." Il. mentions tHe aet tbtt Ersr uumn.r .- H.r..s anI muI.s 1ud Hrr. GH1u.u. co. .rlse to meet tbe demands tl. ...... m ihs Philippines wen. Hhnu, from S.1tJr. Jnd says thr work 'l 'H. ..IrI. rH|I.t.r-. department W.I. ...' lnI it hls boon performed ,u l most ,l. ....nf m1nnrr Tho n,.is of th' rlr r..Yrs lu Alaska have been supplied I' l er.ltIy s.mpuf.d plan I1 -n. e'hsi ..H.. department The water supply "' .U tHr rusts iu tbe department is -1us
 I.t.rv. with ths exception I tnHt Q. Ports Caeay. Tarisr and strt.lH 'ni fhe equipment ot those posts Is h.we un proved uridy-
 .Vors ou d,feus.e of ruet sound Ono eeu.rI rdis. ''ie prarraeIns toward completion. much having boon accom- rI. .U.I
 r'r Canby stW remains iu chars. o. 1r ordinance sru-e1nt. but Licut Gen. NI,e e1b- today that th1t fort would h.. .hIrInrsd I'm Che near rutura Uu account .I IH. improved ,urJ.iur uf Fnrts Co s'.mhIr and Stevens. commanding th" tut.e.r position on tne Columbia river
 The report concludes that thc establish mont of Che transport service under th m.st efficient management of Mli-Gen t.hIen. gu1rterm1st,r at Seattle. has cn IH'cd thie department to dispatch On .u.s or uour.risblblc storcs early m th. season. which iueurcs their delivery at In. posts. n clse of shipwrccy or los .f stnr.s ou route. tho stores can ho du 'lie1tsd hcfore navigation closes. Maj tuhien's oruueemrnt hy which st"r' -1u hr sent to Che troops at Fore Eghcr trl G1mr1rt City. oyer Che skarwly 1nu White Hor.e route. iusurcs supplies hcin" i.fvs0cd in about eighteen dlys. Tho | advantages of tds rputc need not n. commented on NU subsistence supple. vth Che exception of certain ncrish1hlD l t'rcs and fresh vegetables. h1yc been turned over to Che uulrtcrmaster's dc l 'lriment for shipment
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18
To Export the Koyulsui,

Mr. Gcorse Dnpfy, of Dawson. ls om- barking m scb.m. which br believes warranted by the Lr owIpde' u his pos. session fIe spent gS and o on Che Tam anna and Ono NosukuE and from steam boating ou the lower Ivcr h1s kept track of both countries. IIc h1s acquired am in- trrst m thc stout Hruc MonH and proc poses to make au cnrty trp Co Che head or tho Eoyukuk next spring with miners and their outlts
 Twenty Dawson uCopic. many oi whom are now outside. have airc1dy made a de- posit to secur. pass1ro. ana Mir. punphy win Gu out his ust to i-1 direct from sound points IIc proposes to Ic1yc for Che outside ovcr thc ico and uhe in a cargo or 10O tons for himaoIf. and pro- poses Co then put thc bout on thc koy- uuk uv,r running from thc mouth Co the mines.
 Mr. punphy has unl.mitcd faith In thc lower country. which he declares is come ne ahead-not by gigantic leaps os che kIoudiko, but in slower yet moro suh- siantnl fashion. tbe miners paying Tor oli th,y usc in thc way or supplies m gold dust taken from their ground.
 The Mona is Che stout nttlc steamer which thls summer travelled Che ocean voyage from Vancouver tto st Michael
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18
Bids For Supplies For Fire Dopnrt-
 mont

Sealed bids for thc furnishing oi th' following supplies for thc skaEwoy Fir' Department win bc received by Che under signed un Co Oct. %. at D. m Bids Go be in accordance with specifications bc- low:
 t50O feet. git inch single jacket fire hose vith couplings. with guarantee that hof' win stand a pressure of 900 pounds. Two Callahan spray nozzlcs with shut of attachments. 12-cxtra 2s inch brass couplings and rings.
 2D brass expanding rings. ! gs hose cXpander Oho best mok) pair Goodyear rubber gloves. pair wire nIppors 70 rcspirutors Csmolsc bcila). Q 2H inch Slamcsc connections. with g1tc valves
 Bids win be opened and passed upon by tho City Council at its next regular ses- sion. Monday. october 2, lnl
 By order
 Godfrey CheaIondcr
 City Clerk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18
NEW JUDGE FOR SKAGWAY.
Rev. Irwin Will Be Appointed U. s. Commissioner At
 Douglas Instead of For Here

This morning Judge Brown win puh- licly appoint Rev Ccowe NJ Irwin. of Juneau. United states Commissioner cN- oncio Justice of tho Peace. Probate Judge. ctc, for tho District of nouglas and Che First Division of tho District cr Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

This leaves thc position lately mad
 vacant by tho resignation of Judge schl- br,dc. m sborwuy atm vacant and t Is mthcr moro than guess chat Judsa Gillette. who hns been acting ns U. B. Commissioner at Douglas. win now loo appointed United states Commissioner for this district holding onco at this city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18
Arc You Going to Nomo'

Thcn get Che latest reliable map Of tho Koyukuk. Blue Stone. Council Ci'y' Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts. Prioo, 90 cents. Issued log the Seattle Daily Times. Sent on TO- ccipt of price.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18
Masonic Meeting

Then. uU u. r. ..mmIn.0I tI.H .r WhI. rn" IH.- Nn iH D. C A 3f .t NI.oHc Iul nH Fnlu even me u.f.U.r N HI N n....s s.uurume HrI tuHHe brethren ar cordially Invited @. m.l v.Ih se Work ln F. ~.
 Hy orI.r .. IH. w M George IIHHIrI. r.rr.lH.I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18
Notice to Public

1V.J. Barnes lu1 A. tL HII.r .H. u mo way connected with .ho n'vH'n 'I| '"i Yukon Directory r0r iH' wi u', " responsible for uuv cHu.u.. mr'. by th.m 0r for money drawn oH H.
 M L FereH"Hr. .H. '"r
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

The raII.s Eaurr lre right iu t for new goods. now trmmnr. 1nI 70 goo' business Bargains m belts. moo snij. goods. but good values fnr your mone, in au unes Euu1rl N Armstrons als Carlson NC urrIcr art sIks Buuer.ck pat terms and novelties ft Broadway
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

Hosworth @ hrears vhol I.' d'H''r Fomh avenue. between nm.l"ay nad statc trccta received ly n, n"'t choice poultry butter e HHd tables
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

An fiuls or eor. drinks and Semitic EV- port Hccr at u. B Gouinr co. Fifth Avenue. opposite F.fih Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

sixth avenue. sknewly. is remaining a close second with sixth avenue. Ncw York. 10 you are to judge by Che beauu- ful window display nc E M Bchrcnds'. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

thc best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle For sale at the sc- atue saloon. corner state and Sixth ave nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

For Che next fifteen days everything win bc sold at cost at Wilson's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

WNNTED-N comfortable. warm. fur nishcd room. for srngie gentleman. near western port of Frfth avenue Addrcss Henry. care Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

Elias Rund. city engineer omcc. bank building. over posionlco
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

Hotel Leland. 0a and Awe. Seattle Wash Central location. l"tcf r'I7oa- 1hlc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

Bis bargains In shoes this week at Cheney's Boston store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

Tho Lo1rJ or equalization !. now I'm .lou from i1 1. m tl p. m. HHi nH continue from das to dI. ".N t'. H mces Ia c'osed
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

Can and convince yourself that we arc making great sacrifices on our stock Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

Gcrc Of Lexington W'hHkoy-eig years old-fust out of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- kcy-strlctly purc-at the se attle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

For droylng or cXprcsng call J Cowan. Phone 80. Automadc i@
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

Do you want nice pair Of dress shoes We can please you. Call at Clayaon'a.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18
Captaius Como Ont

Several captains of river hootH came out ou thc train nst night Among u' bunch worc. Captains EutuD' l''ushm'n' FaIrbeum. McN1stors and lhll
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

Ovcraus. Jumpers. coats au q ic1ns, Ice vi Strauss make at big reduction at our closing out sale.
 Choncy's Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18
Wanted

l3.o00 worth or secondhand furniture at sixth Street Second Hand Store. oppo- eite Board or Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18
Fine watch r,oar.ns at p. E Eem's

Neckv.1r nt.st pattern. Crown 1u. Harris mIt. SH.H.uI.r h.s r.Jucru. at our closing out alIe.
 Chereys Boston S,1r.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

old men. young me n. boys and youths. wc can please y0u hats. F. IT. Clay son & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

Mining blanks ai [ nls Omco.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT is equipped with everything 'ncccssar, to enable us Co do hgh-class work lt ie in charge of a skilled workman. and there .s no iob too delicate or too difficult Co te successfully treated. JEWELBY. WATCHES-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-18

AsASSess
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

he would accept if elected and MT. Lomax is quoted as being in similar attitude. That is not enough; they must strive for 1t If they wish it. Generally speaking, nothing but the tax collector and the undertaken comes to a man these days unasked. The lofty would accept won't do. The people don't like it. Gov ernor Jones, the powerful head of the Alabama bar, was quoted saying he would serve If elected to the convention, but his friends had to work hard for him all the same.
 MT Knox, who received from the State Democratic Convention the other day the highest and most signal honor ever paid by any political convention to an Ala bamian. with the exception of the un- exampled honor paid to his friend, Robert J. Lowe, will in all probability be elected president of the Constitutional Conven- ton when it assemblies month after next. I believe that on the roll-call no other name will be proposed for the presidency; and certainly MT. Knox's name is one to conjure with. Certainly he is worthy of the proud honor which he openly and frankly seeks without any reference to will accept or will serve as becomes a great intellect and a great leader. It will be President Knox, you may rest as surei."
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Mrs. Nation is Cominq.

Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas Smasher, is coming to Birmingham. There is nothing strange in this, for nearly everybody sooner or later comes to this district The rich tramps of the country come here as they go to the gushing wells of Texas, or the gold fields of Georgia. All should see Birmingham, even the Smasher.
 But does she come equipped simply with her tongue to deliver a lecture? That's the question. Aye, there's the rub. She may have a hatchet up her sleeve, and she is very impulsive, and she is also very cheerful when her hatchet is at work. With every whack of the hatchet comes a scriptural quo tation or allusion, and pleasant re- marks aside about the occupation of the smashed.
 No one knows what she will do as she walks along, although thus far
 
 she has done no smashing out of Kan sas In that State she walks in and out of jail with the greatest non- chalence, but she seems to know that in other States she cannot expect to have the freedom of those institutions. Still there is nothing certain in her action and methods. She may con clude to blaze out a new line with her hatchet in Alabama. She has no fear of policemen, or of anything else earthly, and policemen are not bit angelic. She never hits a policeman with her hatchet, but she some times Alts all the beer and whisky in sight. All in all she will bear watching while she remains in the district, for she will see a good many things that are calculated to wake up her hatchet, assuming as we do that she will bring it along.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Easter bonnets are sprouting.
INcoMPREHENsIsLE FRENCH

From the London News.
 have never read a deeper and in the main, truer, description of the French than that given in an interview with Bjoernstjerne Bjoernson in this week 8 Revue Hebdomadaire He says: q am unable to understand the French. They do not understand us and we do not un- derstand them. There are in our conti- nent two races-Europe on the one hand, and on the other hand, isolated as if by a Chinese wall, France. I described the French long ago on first visit as the Chinese of Europe Now that I know them better, l am simply strengthened in that opinion. Travel in Europe, talk with an Englishman, Norwegian, a German, an Austrian. an Italian-for the so-called Latin race is neither here nor there, and the Italian has become of late wonderfully cosmopolitan-and you find people with a whole fund of iedas in com another with half a word you have a thousand points of cantact But meet a Frenchman and you stumble up against the Chinese wall. I do not mean that their culture is inferior to ours, or that they are not right to keep to it, but the French are stereotyped in their own cul- ture. Argument has no effect on them. Their culture is very superior, exquisite in some respects, but to us it remains im- penetrable, and that is the whole truth of the matter"
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 A really good girl is the last one of them all to be shocked.
 When a girls heart collides with her ideal there is a terrible explosion.
 Every woman knows some man that it makes her out of breath to think of be- ing kissed by.
 About all man gets in this life are the things he doesn't want and the things he takes,
 The best way. for a man not to have any big failings is for him to have a lot of little ones.
 There is something Fundamentally wrong with woman who has mo. use for man that. smokes ,,
 The Digger the place "a man has in a woman's heart the less able he issto turn around In It.
 No woman ever wrote a 'noval where at least seven men didn't propose to, the same girl who was too good to nirt with any of them.
 woman has the advantage over a man; when she laughs when she ought to have acted sorry she can always claim it was mysteries. ~
 There are only two possible things that a woman can do if man proposes to her, but there are more than two mill lion she can do if he doesn't.
 The first two years she is married a woman tries to make her husband a bet ter man; after that she is generally sat isfied if she can make him save part of his salary.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
President McKinIex's Western Trip.

As at present. planned the President will leave Washington about April 30 and he has already accepted an invita-. ton to spend day in New Orleans If he is to spend day in Birmingham the invitation should go to him very soon, for all the details of the trip will soon be made. Secretary Cortel- you has charge of the itinerary, which will include stops at Galveston, Hous- ton and Fl Paso.
 It can readily include a stop In Bir- mingham if action be speedily taken, as indeed it should be. The people de- sire to see the nations chief executive, and as the party includes most of the Cabinet it would make known this dis trict in influential quarters. There ' is every reason why the President should be induced to stop day in this town. There is not one why he should not. A movement on the part of the Mayor and leading citizens is all that is needed.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Irnuhle Rrewinu in Kentucky.

In Newport, Kentucky, in Method and the ladies of the church, needing, strange to say, money for church pur- poses, got up a cookbook on joint cooperative plan. Each lady contrib uted her favorite recipes, and when enough of them had been collected an edition of 5000 copies was printed and offered for sale. The scheme went on swimmingly until the pastor of the flock in looking the book over discov- cred to his horror this recipe for mak- ing fruit cake:
 Two pounds of Drowned flour.
 One pound of butter.
 Fifteen eggs
 One and one-fourth pounds of brown sugar.
 Three pounds of raisins.
 Two pounds of entrants.
 One pound of citron.
 One pound of figs.
 One pint of plum marmalade.
 Four heaping teaspoons cinnamon.
 Three nutmegs.
 Two cloves.
 One mace.
 Half pint New Orleans molasses.
 Half pint best whiskey or brandy.
 Half pint sherry.
 Here was a situation! In church that preached prohibition in season and out of season here were five thous- and books printed and paid for advo- eating the use of fire-water in fruit cake-fire-water too, of the fierest kind, for brandy contains more alco- hol to the square or cubic inch than any other brand of strong drink.
 The pastor read on only to find more recipes open to like objections. He was mortified of course at each one. But what must be done? Not what should be done, but what must be done. He suppressed the cook book. It is not known whether he burned 1t at the stake or not. He suppressed it at any rate, and then he tried to call in the copies already sold. He could not do this, nor could he pacify the good women of his church who had prepared and paid for the cook book. They stood firmly by their cook book.
 This has led to split in the church, the cook; book being the doctrine in- yolved. As matter of fact the pas tor had been eating the objectionable fruit cake many years, and he today
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Historic Names of Delegates.

It was noted a day or two ago in this place that the historic name of E. D. Willett, as it appeared in the roll of the Alabama constitutional convention or 1878, would reappearGin the person of the son of the former delegate, the Hon E. p. Willett of Pickens.
 . The name of Delegate O'Neal of Isauder-i dale also. reappears the Hon. Emmet ONeal of Florence succeeding in this convention his famous father, a delegate of 1875, General Edward Asbury 0aNeal, / ''Oid Tige,s' sometime governor of Ala .bama and one of the truest and bestlm who ever served the State in high sta ton; and it is saying much that is true to assert that Emmeta aO' Neal is. worthy of his grand name. His cousin by mar riage, Hon. Gregory L. Smith of Mobile, will also be. delegate.
 Present Governor William J Sanford, a delegate of 1875, will be represented by his son, Hon. w. H. Sanford, lawyer of Pike County. Similarly delegate Joei D. Murphree of Pike takes the place of Joel D. 'Murphree of. six and. twenty years sago.s}si &a Ts5h
 Former Justice of the Supreme Court Thomas W. Coleman takes the place this
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

Out of the fullness of world-fame it came. ignorant of that sublime tobacco which from east to west cheers the Tar's labor and the Turkman's rest the tobacco which henceforth it shall harbor as 1t burns as incense upon the altar of de- votion of long years to an attachment which in part reseunds in all the world S great capitals.
 Tkis pipe, fresh and pure and unblack- ened, digged from far fair France and adorned with precious metal, and amber from the far Orient, came from the haunts of fame to join in the confer ence in this smoky corner of faith and hope and religions mystic and ever-mas- tering power, and he wf1e received it, thinking of other days, cried in his heart, Thy vineclad hills and cornflelds green, O sunny land of France!'
 This new pipe of yesterday speaks of long years of loving and faithful friend ship, and suggests the world-fafne of one who is worthy and deserving. and every cloud of smoke that rises from 1t in the afterwhiles shall resolve Itself into a fair and noble picture of a. noble man of
  alegue of the sons who are famous.
 
 Another pipe demanded attention be- cause 1t came as a messenger of love from one brave, true, strong man, mas ter of the masters, who but lately passed to God and whose noble figure rests un- der a mountain of flowers in the Selmian field of the dead, and to that pipe Is pended the knee of affection and rever- ance, since 1t comes of one long loved and honored, the l5uightliest of knighty race This pipe came in the Christmas time years ago when the giver was the strongest of the strong, when the givcr was glorious as one whose gifts never waxed poor because the giver proved un- kind.
 "Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind,'' you know, my beloved. This princeliest of givers. this noblest of friends, this truest of the true, whom we shall mourn without ceasing, calls for reverential bending of the knee, and so long as life shall last with thousand brave men and true there shall be nobly unselfish heart -throb for that superlative- ly splendid leader of us all who sent the pipe to him having nothing to ask, in the glad Christmas time of the glad years that are dead.
 And yet another pipe, burning brightly tonight, came of one who was a general in the strife that burned and warped and made immortal souls that strived in bat ties awful roar before most of us of to- day were born into the world; a man who was true in battle and true in peace, and whose honors have never yet equalled his deserts; a man who builded in troublous days of internecine warfare a fame not now fully comprehended and never fully recomPensed one brave of heart, true of spirit, and absolutely faithful to his people, ourselves; a noble and self-sac- rifcing spirit whom the outer world has honored ever higher than we have who
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Doqs and Sheep in Tennessee.

The Tennessee Legislature is in ses- sion, and the more progressive people of the State are endeavoring to re- duce the number of dogs in the State, about S00,000, and to increase the num- Der of sheep. The two do not thrive together, the dogs thriving at the direct expense of life on the sheep The meaner the dog in pedigree the more he likes mutton, and as things stand there are few sheep in the State and almost numberless and worthless dogs. ~
 Senator Tillman has introduced a bill directed against the rowing tramp dog, poorly fed, except when self-fed in the sheep pastures; and in this bill it is provided that every head of a family may keep, exempt from taxes,
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

execution or attachment, one dog, male or female, duly registered and duly collared, tagged and numbered; and 1t shall be a misdemeanor to kill such dog unless it's infatuation for mutton can be proved. Unregistered and collarless dogs shall be deemed worthless, and ownerless CUTS may be killed by anybody.
 Over this bill a great discussion and political excitement has arisen. The hill-billies or crackers are leagued against the aristocrats, not to say plu- toerats, of the State. The dog owners are lined up against the land owners who are willing to be sheep owners. The issue is deep and mighty, and the State is shaken from the hills of Jel- lico to the malarial plains of the Mem. phians. and the politicians are on the fence puzzled over a selection between the two sides of the momentous ques- tion. The dog owners consider their liberties under the immortal Declara- tion in danger. They say the pursuit of happiness in Tennessee includes the ownership of dogs of all sorts and sizes and degrees. They say this has been the case from time out of mind. And so the war goes on. The land owners say they have some rights in sheep that dogs should be made to respect. It will thus be seen that the issue cuts deep. It goes to basic prin- ciples so to speah, and the dog own CTS propose to defend their ancient rights, especially at the Sballot box when an anti-dog man offers for cleo tion to the Legislature.