davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
PICTURES
Moving Scenes of Broadway
 To Be Taken Today

Pedestrians on Broadway yesterday were treated Co a rare sigi as the White Pass train pulled out for White Horse. Mounted upon the pilot oi the engine. and strapped securely to the railingS and cross beam, Was an inter c-'ing looking thrce-legged instrument V uch was apparently being carefully ardcd by two alert young men Both h cn were strapped Co the engine. one
 anding erect. alongside the machine 60 id the other seated under thc big b ack box. engaged in holding secure lr the legs of the instruments and both looking straight ahead
 It was a strange sight Co most oi the spectators and many were thc coujcc- lures as Co its meaning until it was eN- plaincd by the genial Mr. Mckay anl other White Pass officials.
 The interesting looking machine was one oi the instruments that is used Go transfer a scene of activity Co strip of celluloid film hundreds of feet m length. from which it is projected and shown to delighted audiences, with liic' like motion and wonderful. realistic de- tail. The alert young men are Harry .I Miles and Herbert l.. Miles, of Miles Bros. Co.,. oi New York. They are accompanied by Chas w. AliSky, the we'll known photographer oi San Fran cisco and Mrs (. B. Mathews an ar- tistc who has won fame on two conti- ncnts.
 This combination of talent is tour ing Alaska and thc Kloudile country collecting material for a lecture on Greater Alaska" This lecture is to be illustrated by colorcd transparen cics and moving pictures of quality as fine as art and science can produce. No time nor money is being spared Co make the effort one that will be long remembered m lecture circles; in fact, Co set a new standard for affairs of the kind.
 In an interview. late last evening Mr. Miles stated that although they were about a week behind their schedule. they had been extremely fortunate thus far He showed the Alaskan a most wonderful moving nicturc film which they secured last Thursday of Che Taku Glacier. The scene shown will be oi spcll-binding interest Co thc millions of people who have little con ccption of what a glacier is. Just as the operators had their machine swung on its panoramic mechanism and point ed at the very center of the glacier hundreds of tons of ice came down with the crash of a thousand cannons and the little launch Thistle dartcd past the iceberg upon which the cam era was located and sought safety at d distance.
 The risk to the operators was great but the reward was greater To secure another such film might require year. of patient waiting.
 There is no doubt but that Greater Alaska" will serve Co enlightcn thous- ands of people throughout the East crn and Middle States and Europe 1T regard Co a country that can sustain a population of 5ooo.oo0 as easily as q sustains one of 5000; a country tha' will soon be known as the treasure house of the world; a country SO rici
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
HIT TRAIL

II the citizens see four wel-knowu Skagwayans limping around today and looking as if they had had an dwtll night of 1t. don't laugh They are blamelcSs, for they only hit the traii last night leading into the camp of the Arctic Brotherhood
 There were four of them Mir Noursc. of the bank; Fred Webbcr of the shops;M Peterson and (. Der" both of Peterson & Co.
 Mir. NourSc didn't know whether to go home last night or not But hc did. He had been up and down me bad trail and could face anything
 Fred Wcbbcr will be sent Co the shops this morning for repairs. while Peterson and Berg will each put oh a new suit of clothes and try and look pleasant
 Agent Kelly was to have been ! vic tim but he lunkcd He didn't consider himself hard enough but says he Nill go in next meeting sure as the Al-ki gets here.
 Besides initiating the four candidates arrangements for the grand camp tp be held here next month were talk Il over and several propositions were set afOOt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
HAVE STRUCK
 II RICH
Engineer Mine Likely To
 Prove a Winner
Favorable Information Roaohed slsagway Lnst Night Fr m Com mIting Enginoor ClorO- High Grade Froo Milling Orc Pound

The local office of the Engineer Min ing Compay received a great piece of news by last nights mail relative to their property in the Atlin district
 Consulting Engineer, Mir Clcrc, is following up the progress of the devcl- opmcnt of this splendid property in an encouraging manner A very hnc body of free milling ore has been struck. This has been found at the junction of the walls of what is known as the Foundation Lode and the coun- try rock
 The rock is identical, to all appear anccs. with that of the mill test string CT which has furnished the basis oi some of the many sensational reports regarding the property A rich pay streak has also been discovered m a higher cross-cut at the iaulting of the Foundation Lode A number of shafts have been sunk along the breaks be- tween the several out-croppings oi the big ledge and in each instance struck the body ore
 An of the shafts have been sunk m line with the first vein of the big lode and exposed a iourtccn-ioot cropping. The latter leads Co the belief that the original theory of a wide and iaultlcss '0dc. ii such were the case, would be an
 ,pansc of parallel quartz stringcr'. lltcrnatcd with highly mincralizcd slate.
 Another pay streak has been struck at thc junction of thc Foundation and the big lode in the telluride and arscnidc formations. That it can bc saved by shelter cannot be disputed. The assay returns from the first men tioncd strike have shown $40 m gold free milling
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
CLEARED
Dawson Market Now Easy
 On Live Stock

The live stock market at Dawson is easy at present There are only I5o head of cattle at Dawson and little refrigerator beef More is on the way inside but at present the market is running on an easy basis.
 This information was brought out by L II. Heidenger, who arrived last night. being a passenger on the steam CT Flora. He IS one oi thc oldest cat tlc shippers Co the interior
 "Yes. the market is easy he said last night "l left five days ago and everything was pretty nearly cleaned up. There is only about I5o head oi cattle left and the refrigerator stuff is not crowded.
 "Oi course perhaps by this time some of the live stock from the outsiis has reached there, but it will not sharp cn the market a tri.le."
 Mr. Hcidcngcr took in 75 steers and COWS, arriving at Dawson about the Ist of June Al that time the market was glutted somewhat He had with him several tons of feed and not think ing he would need it all. disposed of a part oi it for l2 cents. Then finding that no money could be made in ready sale of live stock he decided Co hold his for better times. He bought feed then. better than he had taken m. at siN cents a pound, as scows. boats, etc., had piled the stuff up in Dawson at tremendous rate.
 He saw that it wouldn't do Co buy even at this price, so he drove his herd to the forks, about IS miles from Dawson. About a week ago he sold his stock and cleaned up a nice little sum-
 Mr. Hcidcngcr. with his wife. will go south on the first boat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
BIG STAMPEDE OCCURS TO
 STEWART RIVER
Little Steamer Nora Leaves Dawson Crowded With Pros
 pectOrs For the New Diggings

A big stampede is reported to be on toward Stewart river points. This in- formation was brought out and given on the street yesterday.
 The little steamer Nora left Daw- son with as large a crowd as she could accommodate. Every bit of available space on her was occupied by a mass of those who undoubtedly Sw golden
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07

castles arise in their minds eye.
 The rush to Stewart has been grad ual all summer but suddenly took an upward tendency Rumors have reach ed Dawson that several creeks and tributaries to the Stewart have been turning ont many astonishing things. What it amounts to will only be learn ed in a few weeks time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
A FEW POINTERS OF
 SKAGWAY HISTORY
Two Anniversaries Ooourrd Yostor-
 day of Importance

The Alaskan IS able this morning to give several little notes of Skagway history. the anniversary of which oc- cured yesterday
 lust four years ago yesterday the first stake for the townsitc of Skagway was driven by City Engineer Reid
 Three years ago yesterday the first preliminary survey of the White Pass x Yukon railway was driven near Summit Lake
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
COURT

Judge A. R Mackiutosch arrived last night on the Nira Rial from Haiacs and will be ready to open co6rt and try cases this morning at 10 o'clock
 This is the Judges first official ,isit Co Skagway
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
THIRTY CAME OVER
Flora's Passengors Reaoh City On
 Last Nights Train

The thirty passengers who arrived at White Horse on the Flora reached Skagway on yesterdays train.
 They left Dawson four days ago and claim that they had a good trip up. Most oi them are scow men or those who have been working ou lays.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
Bob Smith Very Low

The condition of Bob Smith was re- ported as being very low last night. His sickness this time is worse than any previous spells.
 Early this morning his condition ss unchanged
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
stonoEraphor and Typewriter

Pearl pcttit stenographer and tyre. writer. Office with Attorney J. c Price. sth ave Stenographic and typc-writing work for private parties win receive prompt attention.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07

Bosworth & Aggers, wholesale deal CTS Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vege- fables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
Men At tho Gym

Tamlit ,hc men members of th, " N C N will elthcr for class work D- Han ha, several new icatF iha' Inc Nill ,nr'rc on che boys and large crowd !, expected Jt thc sym
 An we want Is all che trade in sight F. U Clay,on x Co., thc One Puc, Clothing. Shoe and Furnishing House Fourth and State streets
 \ fancy vest for 8 plain price a' Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07

Bath, u porcelain ,ubs lt thc Royal foot l'.h avenue Ladies apartments Steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07

Reduction sale of dry goods, miIli- ncry, furnishing goods and shoes Fiie-Alaska Co.,, State and Fifth
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07

Just received the finest assortment oi millinery ever brought to Skagway at Fife Alaska Co.,, Fourth street.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07

Seattle Export r.er delivered m an, pant %. th- city .or S,p per dozen luls by B B Botiiug Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
FLYER EVERY
 DAY
Beginning This Morning the
 Fast Boats Come

To One Today Humboldt Tomorrow, Hating Friday and Dolphin Saturday -Froighters In Botwoon Times
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes ro to F. Wolland. who is receiving .he latest and most fashionable report on tailoring every month. Clothes dye cleaned and repaired I2 t5 q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
Tug yavorlto Arrivo.

I'll. u |It.fit. rrt.i a-. r.eH shortly after l.. ut'.,t from 'm.u Mam thoa.m sine ua- fhc Duu,a ri eou.l' N'.Vu On che wharf .o-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
It I.a Good Ono

Upman's Extra s cigar. best s cents cigar in America Try them.
 CHEALANDER.S sth. Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07

Elias Ruud city engineer Office, Bank building over postoflicc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07

GCoutinued on Page 4l
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Postal Eu hriti-s in Washington are worrying ever the ce.- Ci Il ri.n who sdveru,es To care deafness with out fail [ T a certaiu sun. To those whp send iha requif'd emonu: th- advertiser sends 2,C0) pi.s. with d. rections to mt take more than one a dsy, guaran.eeiDg 8 cure when al Ci the pil's have been U-,d q. As the tru h CT c;hergise cf tLis claim ,an- DO, te .termined Ter about five and hali yea-s. ihe gu horit.cs d. not know what courss 10 take,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

The Episcopal Sunday .chcol Iic- nic was had today. Between D and 60 Tombs,one children were given 6 ride in ths b'g Modoc st4ge drawn hy tiI horses, El-o in other couveyaEce-
 ard ibe whole merry party left here about ' c. m. bound for the Iicnic grourd- at KimbalV- grove mar Fair bank. As iEe plcnickers were driven down A!l-u street il was a -igu-l for s long continued j ,ily shout aud hur- rah ol the eager youngsters who were beau.i 2 wi.h plyssurabie anticipation Of .hs diighis ci ths day. Ihe partv are expected b.c- about : '. m
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Nr D Lc Bsres eIptcts te ship over sre teus e honey from hi- Apiarv this s'ason. He hss Fe'sc:ei whas he considers an average colony srd placed ths hive On P,ir ,i -2e'e-. Each morning he takes ,h- weight ai the hive sni finds that tle bees ce- po,i, in it lr,m four 60 five pounds O; honey each dsv. -F.orelce Blade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Benson is to havs a brick .nI tie factory, with a ncapscity of g ,00O brick every ten hour. A company has been formed vi h capital rtoek O. s6o,OCo and su order has been sent east for complete cuff: of mschin = cry that will cost something like SI2, .. ooO. Tests msde Of tie clay found Tn the vicinity prove it !o Le U! high grsie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Ths Florence Tribune on May 1. issued a regular Mckinley edition A personal letter to the President i'm ploring him for Statehood and water storage, appeared CD the 6rst rage. A copy oi the isscs. te be presented 10 the President, was printed on .ilk, and delivered in Pho,nix to Presidept Mckinley by Editor Reply him,slf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Mrs c B TaIlell and daughter Grace, leave ;om TOW for the sast ou vi-ii ,r friends aEd relatives. They vii alao attend the ian-Amsri, au ,Ipeiitior .i B-fr fralo sLL be absent several mou;ks
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
BUYS ARIZONA BONDS
4 TombstOnite Invests ia Pima
 County Bonds

Martin Costell 6 offer to take $22,- OCo in Pima county four per cent sold cnds at lar, pRyirg ore Aali oi Ee. lCF ceut, wss accepted yes'ef- Jay by ,hy board of supervisors Mi Costello :s oi TonbsiOue and is cred itet rs enc oi tAe weslthiest men in Cochise cOuDty.-star,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
LOST HIS HORSE
4 Teut0nic Description of a
 Lost Horse

A German who had lost Bis horse
 puh;i.hei ths following notice: Rho
 sy-y or stolen, C- vas sdrsyed, mios Ihrse p.4cE hpr-. apoIt Is hands hls.
 . e ans four .plack legs. two pehint
 a'.d ivo before; he is black all over
 his poiy, rut be bas got rome vi e spo:s pom Is pack were de shin va.
 rub of, but ! gree.e1 'em and de vite -pots Is all placE again. He trets and kante-s and sometimes he volks all his legs and feet goes on von after anuler. He has tSo cara on his head hoth a!se. bat vone is plsoker dsn toder and small pit longer. He has two eye,, yon is put ont, and todsr i- pOn de siie of his head and ven you | 70 tc Ter side he won't see you. Ven he eats good deal. be has 6 pig pslly | He has long tail dot hangs behind put cut il short toder day, and now
 II is not 70 long vat it vas. He is
 .hoed all around. put his behind -hoes conei of, and nov he has got
 on shoes only before. VOeever shall bring him pack shall pay five tollar.
 reward. and il he pnngs peck he iii
 dat shtcle him. h. shall pay twenty
 tollars, and sx no questions "-Stock- man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

The Arizona mining property of c D Lar e known A. IEe Ia Forlups. 5S mile. soutr-c.; Q; Fort YgIns, Is the best gayinG pep riy iu the known world, welding Si.h 20 ,tsm qe in one month Sl 3GS. .U09
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

County Treasurer NJ D scribnsr le't ibis morning Tor S.n Francisco, where hs gpes On a tusiuess tip, DuEi.g his abse cc A Wentworth hss cbsrge Of the treasgr,I's CGse snG the work comesua,ural es ever :1 hsn
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
MCARTY AT WORK
Some Thirgs Indigenous to
 Arizona Finds a Market

For the following reptiles and sni.. msls ihe highest ca b prices will be paid. These animals and reptiles are for celleges, universities, Smithsonlan irsiitu:e, Bronx psrL, New York City, etc. John NcCsr,y O! Flsgftsf, Ari- zons, is the auihorized q col ector for colleges and univsIsit.es, mrs-, ms, parks, etc. Address all communics- sions to John MeCsrtr, Flasstaa, {, Aiizops:
 6 Turtles.
 6 Tortoises.
 4 Prong Horned Antelopes. 10 Grizzly Bears or Silver Tip. 36 Tuft Esred Squirrels. 4s ripped Squirrels.
 eo Brown Pine Squirrels. IA Chipmunks t.triped variety. 50 Chipmunks (brosn variety. 4s Brown whistling Squirrels. Is Flying Squirrels.
 Is Wolverines.
 40 PorcupIne..
 A Weasel or Stoat.
 36 Swift FoIes.
 36 Kit FoIss.
 A Red Foxes
 10 Pair Mule Deer.
 24 Lyn1.
 , Pair Mountain Lion 30 Pair Cocomy1i Ring Tail CivsD $ Mountain Sheep 6 pain. 40 Gils Monsters. 25o Diamond Rattle Shaker. 50 ChucEs~s,lo.. l2o Green Swift Lizards. 20 Gopher Snakes.
 500 Horned Toads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Freak fsrn,in. i, the iai. You can have our choice oi B,l. ian harep. augors coats, black c-ts, .kuris. bnll frog-. gray 'o1o- and ''cats.o.." which are a cross oi bufTs O and common cattle. On" NeTJ T-ey man is rai'-. ing worms fof' the New York f,her- man trace
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

We have aistoni C5,COC men CT. gagged D war iu the Phil pines for three years sni 70 far l2lG hsve been lIlltl hy bullets and accidents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Ote ou-std -ev,n h ntrci Q d sixty acres o' oil land ha- been 'ocaied hy ren Tu--,a cou.Fary iu ,h RirC de; e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

A bold robbery occurred in Prsscot, May zl. Two masked men eurersd the railroad saloon and at the point Of . revolver commanded Proprietor Chris Reinon, to deliver up his ca,h
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

The editor Of the Glote Times has it bad and tells his troubles in the following language: "There is & young lady in town whom we love better than 8 COW loves sab, better than 6 cat leyes fff, better than Q nigge loves 'possum, but she doesn't coms back . listle bit, she don't even roll her eyes up a. we go by, and doesn't ssem to understand that our pent uu affections are li.ble 10 bust our digester unless something i. did ,. She has sky-biue hair and auburn syes, and foot that augurs bad for the lettuce bed in the wash; bu. we are irrevocably, irretrieyably and ever lsstingly stuck just the same."
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
E.s .an :. a-s Try!nc

-T.s an 90 o-e Trytnc
 r ,--,- r,- TT. merit of r, ,ls-f C. we care ea -...,.. ...I,I.....r ave pre-
 .,.,.-.-.. .-..t s;za , cents. C i: Of ' our G-t. s. | er @enG eAts 10
 P-vEs0; 55 --l--.= ..s. !. City. re,-so-e I f-,,-, cl,1 nj, e g.s lr7t kInd s,.ar sine a !.5-. ..s4 | T.2,~ ped for s,.-a I.,t IL. ,,-.a., Is!a. s to do sa,, ,g..t iI,,,, ac rra.,....ac ave used ;t v;,., exees < r-.r..y.--'y= C5-rumi, 4o W..rr,n A O, tl.i--.-;' I...
 rs,. -r-ao -..,.. j. :r. CT v!,iged s,-.-r,r es-.. .. .al 5,u.-s,4- tno..ile, n,s.e~-r ,st- '. - .H r~..sl'S ( zee. s .n-s S. g. .'' .-
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
From Tve9ogs Is

Et ko..n.r uf Pacenix has teen sppoiatel To tra:er at ihs San Ger los luG!sa age. e..
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
ON THE DIAMOND
The Tombstone and Ft Hua-
 chuca Mines to Cross Bats

The Tombstone Bare Bali clLt players have been a-Egped positions by Capt. Martin Welsh and the club expect tJ make an interesting 2 gan c st Ft. Huschucs on the 30'h and hope to carry away the bsrne notwithstan ing they have had conn psrs,iyely little practice. The lecAl tNirl rs have 6 good supply o. bati ard b,lls, and Manager Lsrrisu Eill see thst room is provided for the pace disturbing rsoters, eosehers, and other exqeIts and srtists that are necessary auxiliary to s we'll conducitd cou;e-t ol the nGtiopa game. Col. Frank Goodbody has consented 10 act Gs sn umpire and is having his ermor patched UT. The following is the lineup of the romL- stone n'n, Geo Ratferty, pitchsr J .Critchlev, catcher; J Welsh, let hs.e H RafTerty, 2d base; Nj. Wel-h, Sd base; Wm Kerle~. short stop Geo. G.llen, left field; Wm. Butler, ceEter feli; Sam Watt, ri.ht field ; Western Union Smith, insscot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Rev ard-TLe Chricahu. aitle Co will glye Sioo Reward for ormatiion w'l lead 10 the conviction of a person or persons unlaW.uily handling their len stock
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-08
Smart & Si|berberg.
OIL CITY, PF'NNA.

the active part taken by members Of
the governors cabinet in support of
the anti-oleo bills.
Under the provisions Of the bill oleo-
margarine must not be colored. and
every seller Of it must be licensed,
from the manufacturer at 1000 a year
down to the boarding house keeper at
so. Books of manufacturers and deal
ers must show every transaction and
be always open to the dairy and food
commission All packages must be
marked Heavy penalties are provided
for violations of provisions Of the law.
increasing with repetition Of offenses.
and sales by the accused must cease
during the progress Of any suit Any
oleomargarine sales during the pro-
gress of a suit shall be punished as
contempt of court. There are other
drastic provisions in the bill.
RAISING STATE REVENUE.
While the senate passed bills appro-
priating S6,OOO,O0O, s5.0OO,OOO for the
completion Of the state capitol building
and sl,0O0,000 to make up the deiicien-
cy in the public school appropriation,
several measures we're passed finally
which are calculated to raise revenue
to meet these contemplated expendi-
lures.
All Of the bills which were finally got
ten out of Senator Grady's finance COM
mittee were passed without amend
ments. These bills include "the fa-
nous house bill No. Ga " which is de-
signed to produce large payments in
/ taxation to the state from the indus
| trial and other trusts. which, with
| enormous capitalizations, have secured
charters in New Jersey and other
states. It has been estimated that the
| United States Steel corporation may
have to pay over 81. 500. 600 when it reg
isters to do business in the state. The
bill imposes a bonus Of one-third Of
one per cent upon the capital actually
employed in Pennsylvania of foreign
corporations, limited partnerships and
iOint stock associations Foreign in
surance companies are excepted from
the provisions Of this act.
| TAKING LIMITED Partnerships.
Another bill, which Representative
Hosack, Of Allegheny, introduced,
house bill No. 60, was passed finally in
the senate. This bill places a bonus Of
one-third OF one per cent upon the cap
ilal stock and every increase thereof.
Of limited partnership and similar or
Eani-atiOns. In the same batch OF rev.
enue raising bills. rushed through the
senate. was that taxing the capital OF
foreign mutual savings funds or build
ing and loan associations used in busi-
ness IN this state. and providing for
an annual license fee to be paid by
such associations. Strenuous efforts
wc-e made to defeat all these bills by
Interests affected but they had been
agreed upon by the Republican leaders
as virtually party measures to raise
revenue 10 meet the Increasing de-
mands upon the state treasury.