davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18
A MOST UNIQUE GIFT
Atiin People to Present Duchess of
 York With Bracelet

com. uf the pr.ttI,st and most uuIHu,
 u. the Duchess of York win u.ee.y, VhI. visiting cluldt is .u thc ci.y today .uI win To. taken south to Nanenl,er oH th. Hating. lt .s In the possession of \ C IUr.hl.lu editor of th. Nuu Claim
 rue -.f, s a nugget bracelet mad, of IHH own precinct Th. hrl..I.t |. conn ....I .l double Tow ot beautiful uue ...s tn rNt.ui lroGud tbr wrist Sus- H.rJ.I from the main bands are two pom. ru.. each with a letter oD t spelling .H. Hr. VorI "Auin"
 10 u.s m1de ot Aun by Che ioga. I.w- .I.r. JuUI. Esr.rt N Sons
 Tu. bracelet win hr presented as l eJ from lh. people of Auu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18
Administrators Notice

Notice .e hereby given thot the under signed hls bcon duly appointed Admin. .statriN of Che estate of A. A. Anderson deceased
 An pcrsou's having claims against s'd estate arc required Go present them Ca mc with the proper vouchcs. within siN months from thia date. ot my residence corner of Holly and state streets in Ono City of skarWay. Alaska. or Go my at- tornoy E. W. Jennings. nc his office on 5th street in said city
 Dated at skagway. August al l"l
 Anna M. Anderson
 Admin.stmtriN. S-3l-iw.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers are scheduled to arrive on tho dates named:
Masonic Mooting

There win bc a regular communica- tion of White Pass Lodge No. ll3. F. & A. M at Masonic Hall. on Friday eyon- ing. Sept i3.
 soiournng and visiting brethren arc cordially Invited Co meet with us.
 By order of thc W. M. George Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18
Maccaboo Dance Postponed

rh. lIuce which was to h1v. been given ..H.It by th. alir or thr Mlcetn,e H. hseH postponed ou account or th. Hr.t.nU- Iuth At meeting h,d .-, nsh. to was l.c.Ied to iV Che dltD nr WeiH.-ItE. October Band Hu mI- HuHne which have been isslol wu b. H.rHr.I uu that date.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18
aN@@N.&&NN&NNN
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. IT. O. McGowan. wife Of Che Daw- son attorney for the A. C. Co. was a pas scnrer on Che Humboldt and leaves for Che Inside today. She was accompanied by her husbands sister
 -o-
 W. D. Bruce. a prominent Insurance man of Canada. came out from Che interior last night and goes south on Che Hating Co Vancouver
 E. B. Henley and w. Perdue, traders associated with Jack Dalton. came out from Dawson yesterday and went below on Che Humboldt
 Capt D. C. B1scy. river pilot, took passage last night on tneHumboldt Miss Nina Moore, police motron for thc N. W. M. Police ot Dawson, arrived on the Humboldt and goes Inside today.
 70
 W. Raemunscn. thc Dawson miner re- turned on the Humboldt and leaves for Dawson today.
 Mrs NJ. J. Wills. well known in Seattle social circles arrived on the Humboldt and win take a trip to Dawson and return before tho freczc-up.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18
THF SCHOOL BOARD WILL
 FINISH BUILDING

Adjournment was Chen taken to Mr. Prices office. Che books looked over then Mir. Jennings presented Che following. Slngwny Alaska, September ITO J. R. Van Clcvc. c. E Frank and r. E. Burns. thc duly elected directors or trus. tees or public schools in thc City of skoe- way -Gcntlomcn.-
 RcpIylng Co your communication ot date September iC. iu reference Co thc alleged failure of Mir A. Palmhorg Co complete tho school house in thIs city a9 per contract have Co say;
 The penal sum of thc bond Co which you hoyc referred In your communion tlon Is S2N0 We have a statement signed by Mr. Frank E. Burns. accrctary of your board, as follows; | School building Contract price. N.'"' amount already paid Co Palmbcrg os ov- idoncod by vouchers drawn. N.26lN. Bale ancc due on completion Of building s. 2IM.
 10 thus appears that on Che completion of said building there win bc due Co Mr. Palmhcrg S23N0. We are aatisned that thlt sum is more than sufficient Go com- plcto said building according Go contract and we would therefore suggest thnt you finish slld building yourselves and pay for it out Of said balance said Co be due. Yours, Herman Grimm.
 Anna AL Anderson. R. w. Jennings. attorney
 The school board accepted Che proposal Go complete Che building and bids were at oncc called tor.
 At 3.G Secretary Frank E 3urnF ia thc presence or two witnesses. posted o notice on thc bulldIng that it was m Che ! hands of Che school board.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18
Stock. Drop Fivo Point.

N prominent specuI1tur who arrived 1u th. Humboldt s authority f1r Che .ut,- m..l thlt immediately upon tho receipt .l lhe rrr-iJ.nJ - death stocks went down ..,. u.r cont ull llonrtho une
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

u. ..r... com. .,.mn.N H.HH. U.. Ur.r lr..H. ..-IH N.., u. ...o ..r. n..t .u.N E....r. to. J. J N..I.r .. D..... ..mU.
 r.- u.at aal rar sue c1rls at us ....L.H .IH..r l..HH. .t Creamery u. r..r..f .. s.Nfu t..uar
 Nrr.I I...... Hm.H. f.It shoes at o..Ht
 rh.n., H..tHu -lHr r-omsue uh and Broadway. for harl- a1rr
 rre watch rerairns nc D. E EernR CIarne. SaIe and great blroIus for t.. n.Vr HI l.gH
 Fr..Al-bl Co. St1te 1ud stn 1vr A new uue or ueckties iust received 1t Caysous-au shades and coiors
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18
GOING TO SOUTH AFRICA

...f.. -.r.. W.. HI. H... 0""H..l .I H.. IH H r.I.. Ut Dow rom ... .. .1. .ru..I .u ..I reU.. .... ..r ... ...r..r n. h.. ..| ..N .. h.. N.E .. @.rIH Nrt ....I.r rr. tn.U.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18
Herman Grimm Annn AI Anlnrann-

Sixth avenue. skagway, is remaining 70 close second with Sixth aycnue. New York. lf you orc Co judge by Che bcauti- fm window display nt B. NJ. Bchrcnds'. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

Bir bargains in shoes thIs week at Chcney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

Tho Seattle Bohemian Drought Beer is thc best and most expensive draught beer made In Seattle. For sale at Che se- atuc Saloon. corner stntc and sixth ave- nuc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18
Are You Going to Nomel

Tb.n got Che latest reliable map or the Nn.lEuk. Eiuo stone. Council City. Some. Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts. Price 1o cents Issued av tbc Seattle Daily Times Sent on re- r.Int of price. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

Ncckwcar latest pattern Grown and Harris make. suspcndcrs blg reduction at our closing out sale.
 Chcncys Boston Storn
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

ovcrus. Jumpers. coats and jeans Lc- v, strauss make no ble reduction at our closing out s1lc.
 Chcncys Boston store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

Baths in porcelain tubs at the Royal foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments steam heat.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

You can't help finding something you want at tho prices we arc quoting this week Chcncy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18
Wanted

t3.O00 worth or second hand furniture at Sixth Street Second Hand Storc. oppo- sltc Board Of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

You can get a good fitting, stylish suit this week for 4l5oO at chcney's Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

Now ls your chance for 70 bargain in Fan and Winter underwear
 Chcncys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

Finest grade trunks grips. telescopes and blrs-big cut at our closing out sale
 Chencys Boston Stor'.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

Can and convince yourself that We arc making great sacrifices on our stock Choncy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

Seattle Export Beer. delivered in any mart Of thc city for t2 per dozen quarts by B. B Botting Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

We arc having a bonande Reduction salc on an Of our high grade stock Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

old men. young men. boys and youths wc cau plc1sc you in hats F. IT, clay eon G Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

FInc clothing 70 fair pricc is a sum pro. vouatIvc of a duh day in our store ciayeou E Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

Sweaters. ucglicic shirts ou colors on, sizes at way down prices
 Choucy's Boston Stor'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

Rcd Star bottled beer is uucqullcd as a t1hIc drink. t2 per do1cn, delivered Telephone @.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

Belle of Lexington whIskcy-clght years old-just out of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- kcy-strIcuy purc-ot Che Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

Hosworth G Agsers. wholesale dealers. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and Sntr streets. received by Inst boat choice poultry butter. eggs and vege- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

Buying a summer suit without seeing our stock is recllcssness. Clayson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

Ameri,au TanOr.' 46I BrOadwav
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

...L.r .n..r t.U.s no cram.r rs t..r..t .u s.>tn t..ua.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

NrrI U....... .Im.I. f.It shoes at o'Ht
 Cheney. fH#tHU -IHr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

rromsIe. uh and Broadway for harl u1re
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

r.r E.rt aal For s1Ie earl- ot th,.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

"Coon. Coon. Coon. wish my color would fade"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18
The greatest Rngtlmc production of Che
 Day By An
Al
COIOred Company

Clean and up-to-dato Negro Comedy, Supported by somc of the Leading Talent of thc Colorcd Race.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-18

roe all1h r.clirIaF 7t ' E Tero'a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23

| to regain its nest 1t had lost courage
and confidence and was satisfied with
It's condition, and had evidently form
| ed an attachment to the Commodore
But now the case assumed another
| aspect. A gathering and knocking and
scraping was heard high up in the
heavens, and behold. thousands OF
Storks were careering about, calling
out all the storks from river, brook
and seashore, from tree-top and Chin
ney-top, to prepare for the southwark
flight. large body swept low over
san Stefano and a deputation of four
allghted to examine the disabled COM
panion. After a time they rose into
hlgh air, made their report and all
the storks went home Their reap
pearance for their final fight was ex-
pected in about three or four days,
when they would gather in full force,
and following one solitary leader they
would take a lofty flight for tropic
fields.
Day after day, for two whole weeks.
the Commodore waited for them. when
at length they came in gathering
fiocks, as far as the eye could reach,
probably from all Roumelia, Macedo-
MIA and, it may be- from the banks of
the Danube.
large flock lowered over the
wounded mate, with a tremendous ciat-
tering of their big red bills. few
alighted, and, after due examination
and consultation, all departed but two
stalwart fellows. who were commission
ed to remain and share the fare of the
wounded. They were the Christian
Commission" of the storks. Then one
stork led off in a lofty, steady flight,
with outstretched neck, toward the
south; two others followed, and three,
and so on, until the base of the TRAN
gle thus formed was some hundreds of
feet. Then flock after flock fell in and
the long column at length disap-
Deared.
Commodore Porter resolved to give
the three storks the best possible win
ter quarters. 1t was not their pur-
pose at all to stay. 1t was already
very late for their migration. When
the wounded was again able to mount
to his native home, the chimney top
1t was evident that his two attendants
were preparing for flight.
great Gathering of bills called out
the Commodore. and the news ran
through the village that the birds were
going to take leave. Everyone turned
out to view the start. Never were
storks before thus honored. They put
off in a direct line, the wounded one
second. He could not quite maintain
the level of their flight. He would
certainly fall into the sea of Marmora.
The Commodore followed them with his
glass, and saw the rear guard at length
come underneath the poor fellow, take
him on his back and bear him high
into the air for another fight. So they
disappeared.
They VIII have about 50 miles to
fly on that line before they can find
rest and fodder" said the Commodore,
but those gallant fellows will do it,
They will do it or all perish together"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
CARE OF A CHILD's FIRST TEETH.
No Excuse for a Little One Becoming
the Victim of Toothache.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
life most dreaded by each mother is
the time of teething. Although these
first teeth, cut amid so much unhappi-
ness to both mother and child, are
to endure only few years at best, too
much stress cannot be laid on the prop
er care of them. If these first teeth
are allowed to decay and to be lost
too early. the bones of the jaws may
contract, and second teeth be unduly
crowded, or grow in a deformed and
ugly manner. For this reason it is
worth while, when necessary, to have
a dentist. put soft filling in first teeth
TO preserve them till the second teeth
are ready to come.
AS the teeth are formed in the gums
before birth it sometimes happens that
a child is born with a tooth already
visible. and some children begin to cut
their teeth when no more than three
months old. If a child does not re-
ceive food containing a sufficient num-
Der of phosphates or mineral salts to
nourish the teeth, they will not appear
until much later. and will then be of
a poor quality. There are only twenty
teeth in the first set. These are four
upper and four lower front teeth, which
are called incosors. the cuspids, or eye
and stomach teeth, and four back
teeth, or bicuspids, in each jaw. AS the
gums are much infiamed while the
teeth are being cut. plenty of cool wa
ter is helpful, and IL is even well at
times to rub on the gums a bit of ice
covered with muslin. The usual rub
Der ring relieves many children. The
mother should take care at this time
that the bowels be kept in good order,
and the child's food watched.
II is particularly unfortunate to al
low a child to become the victim of
toothache. as is frequently the case.
for no pain is so irritating to the
nerves. and as a rule there is no legiti-
mate excuse for letting one so young
get into this condition. a baby is not
too young to have his teeth cleaned
regularly This should be done daily
with piece of soft CLOTH wet in tepid
water. II a discoloration appears per-
sistently at the edge of the gums.
little precipitated chalk or some other
good tooth powder may be used A
soft brush will be found necessary az
ter the child has begun to eat solid
food. Rinsing the mouth at frequent
intervals with milk of magnesia is an
excellent practice. for the alkali In this
liquid counteracts the eect OF the acids
which destroy the enamel Acids are
produced by the fermentinE OF sugar.
and too many sweets should therefore
be avoided.
Various remedies may be applied
when child suers from pain In the
teeth n this IN caused by "A small hole
IN one Of the teeth. apply a tiny roll OF
cotton, dipped In Oh ~ cloves. The
cotton may be- neatly packed into the
hole with the end 81 needle. This
frequently brings the desired relief
Another soothing preparation is made
n tenspoonful 81 powdered alum
mixed Win two ieaapoonfuls Of sweet
tpiritf ~ nitro. Tho cotton may hn
dippta Ia this lquld, aud laid GA the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
Testimony from tho Mayor.
From Two WeII-known PhysioIans.

We are having big sale for your P. P. P and
wePrescrloe 1t IN greatnany cases. and find il an ex-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23

our entire country. 1t is'a common i'm
preston that the production of rice is
limited to semi tropical countries. This
is an error. There are varieties of rice
that will mature as far North as Bos-
ton. Again, rice is one of the most
certain crops of all the grain family.
With proper conditions the crop is al
most absolutely sure. Consequently it
is the cereal to be used in countries of
dense populations. 1t is reasonable to
conclude that rice will bear a more
important mission in the support of our
people in the future than it has in the
past and it is exceedingly necessary to
obtain the best varieties of rices. those
that are the most nutritiVe, have the
highest value and are the most profit
able for production.
The object of the Rice Association of
America in establishing the Rice
Kitchen at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton was to impress the public with the
fact that rice can be used so adVanta-
geously with the common foods of our
people that it will add materially to the
healthfulness of those who consume it,
1t will improve their digestion, increase
their vigor and will be found generally
economical 1t is especially valuable
for people engaged in sedentary pur-
suits. as it's digestion is so slight a tax
on the digestive organs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
TILLMAN MEETS BLIND TIGER MAN
Senator Meets an Enemy in Charles
ton and Shakes Hand with Him,


Charleston, S. c., July Ex-senator
Tillman, the father of the dispensary
law, had his first formal introduction
to Vincent Chiceo, the leader of the
blind tiger" element of Charleston, in
front of the latter's establishment to-
day. The Senator, with members of
his family, was stranded for five hours
last night on a small steamer, which
became manageable while coming in
to the harbor from fishing trip When
he reached the city he had to break
fast at a restaurant on the second floor
of which a full-fledged outlaw liquor
joint was in operation.
Because of the influence of Chiceo
with the Blind Tigers" Senator Till
man on former campaigns referred to
Charleston as "Chiceos town" Chiceo
is swarthy Italian and he and Sen
ator Tillman have hammered at each
other for years. This morning the
Senator was passing the Italians place.
Chiceo ran out, hailed the senatorial
party and was introduced to Tillman
by the sheriff of the county.
well, you are the Chiceo that I've
lambasted so persistently?" asked Till
man.
ME de sauna Chic" the liquor man
snapped back, land you and me is the
only liquor men in the state. You looka
like man that TAXA drinka; come in"
With this Chiceo laid a gentle hand
on the arm that had swung so f1ercely
to denounce him. Tillman declined the
drink and refused to look into Chiceo's
bar. They shook hands cordially and
parted. AS a memento, Chiceo sent
Tillman a highly colored Autograph,
which advertised the Tillman- Chiceo
cigars, a brand adorned by the coun-
tenance of the liquor man and the Sen
ator, both of whom are glaring mad
"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23

Di zerega, only daughter of Louis Di
Zerega of New York City She is a
very pretty and charming woman
whose husband has made a considera-
BILE fortune in recent West Australian
and Klondike mining booms
Lord Henry William, to whom the
title will pass ultimately is a stock
broker on the London exchange.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23

lists help should be sought. for when
taken I'm time majority OF the irreFu-
laiities often observed may be entirely
regulated.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23

The chief Cost. -Askit-"And 30
you have given up your summer trip
fO Wefapot- blythe sea p" Tellit-"Yea.
] had 90. 1 had money enough for en-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23

tooth renewing the wash from time to
time.
second teeth usually appear when the
child Is about i've and n half years old.
the upper mont teeth appearing prop
Ely outside ne old ones, higher up on
the gum, while che lower front teeth
should come inside ~ the Old Get m
ihey DO not come IA regularly. a deq.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23

Gossip First Hen-"Mrs. cln'h'-
tuck H. very young looking hen o. ''
Gladys CutCufadarcutf mother
ond Hen -"Oh she's only her r'F
mother Oiadys' mother was pat,"t
incubator Puck,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23

penses. but not enough for tips."-B'l'
timore American.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1901-02-28
Farm Items From Wisconsin.

Joe NOgosek of kensal has been
spending a few weeks in Trempleau
county. Wisconsin,, this winter. He
had not been in his old state for II
years, but after looking things over
there returns to North Dakota better
satisfied than ever with this country.
In Wisconsin this winter, the farmers
are making more from their hay crop
than any other. Buyers come to the
farmers and pay $40 a ton for hay.
Corn also is a profitable crop. But
little money was made in grain, owing
to the drouth. Mr.. Nogosek says the
lands are being farmed further up on
the hill sides and closer to the
streams, and the soil is getting thin.
Farmers are raising pumpkins, millet
and clover for COWS, and sell the
cream. The profits this year on a
farm belonging to relative, which
cost Sl5, 900 were only $1,000. Less eX-
pense in horses and farm machinery is
incurred, more reliance is being placed
in clover, and dairy products. Mr..
Nogosek will SOW more millet and corn
this year in Dakota.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1901-02-28
D. of H. Annual Report.

Grand Recorder Kate Blewett has
sent out her annual report of the D.
OF IL. to the superior lodge. The re-
port embraces the statistics Of 1900.
1t shows lighter death loss than in
1899 and otherwise a very fourishing
condition. Also very low cost of in
surance. The next annual meeting
occurs in May in Grand Forks, and
the probability is that the order will
be divided, and separate organizations
for North and South Dakota main
tanned afterward.
The total number of beneficial and
social members is now 5000, a gain of
lbs over the preceding year. There
were 29S suspended, Is deaths, and
l, ,443 new members added.
There were l,3l6 beneficial members
Jan. l, 1900. The total number of GER
titicates issues was 345. annulled Il.
Total number Of deaths 10 and total
number OF beneficial certificates in
force l,726. This is a net gainof bene-
fetal members of 425. About sS, 900 in
insurances were paid out last year.
Total receipts for the general fund
during the year were S6.599. IS. total
expenses IS, 326.99 This includes the
per capita tax of 10c each. or 5000
Both as an insurance and a social Or
der the u. OF I'll. is a prosperous one.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1901-02-28
Octopus Views.

Octopus, Major Edwards, writing to
the Forum from Bismarck, says there
is every likelihood that impeachment
proceedings will be instituted against
Judge Winchester of Bismarck. He
scores Tuttle of Mandan, alleging
many deals not to the credit OF the ed
ltor OF the Mandan Pioneer. Editor
McGahan, formerly Of the Devils Lake
Free Press, will start twice-a-week
newspaper in Bismarck and will stir
things up considerably, says Octopus.
1t is also limited that E. G. Cooper is
to be candidate for governor two
years hence and will be backed by
Senator LaMoure and Register Nc
Gillivray of Dickinson, in all proba-
bility.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1901-02-28

very flimsy nature. The matter drifted
along some time and finally Secretary
Lindelie showed up in the city and
wanted Zuger & Paulson, who had
been retained as attorneys by the de-
fendents to pay the costs and expenses,
in which event he agreed to dismiss
the cases. Zuger and Paulson re-
fused to pay him anything and then
Lindelie went to A. Fl. Gray and
Cashier Grady, who owned one of the
buildings, and asked them for money.
They also refused and finding there
was no chance to get any money out OF
the deal, Lindelie had the cases
dropped. The sheritf's fees and other
costs in the case amounted to quite a
sum and the county had to pay them.