davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
DAWSON RAILROAD
More Informa tion Concerning E. c
 Hawkins New Venture

VICTORIA. E. C.. Nov. i3.-rhe Colon ist says. cdltorially. this morning:
 "Wc have information which leads us to feel warranted tn saying that the pro- posed railway from Dawson Co the klon- like mines win bc built next summer Tho line will probably extend up Bonanza .rcel. with branches up the several gold producing creeks. the main line continu- ug from Bonanza up Eldorado and tcross thc divide to Indian river The ob- feet of the promoters will be Co extend the inc at a very early day as far as Stew lrt river. and ultimately Co the mouth Of he Pcuy. opposite Fort Selkirk. lt will. In an probability. form part Of an all- 'anaIian route tO Dawson There Is .rough in sight Co warrant the construc- ion of the southern portion Of such an n-Canadian line. and. although he would ,c A rash man who would undertake to predict how soon the gap between the yntcrs of the Stlkine and Lake Teslin viu be covered. nevertheless, in view Of he rapidity with which things develop n the Pacific Northwest and the proba- ,1ltv of valuable discoveries in this little ,nown region. We may regard a line from he British Columbian seaboard to Daw- ,on as almost within measurable distance of realization"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
FIGHTERS IN
 TRIM
Biz Battle of PugiliSts to
 Come Off
Jsffsries and Ruhlin Wlu Meet In ROped Arona-As Usual Each Man l. Quite Sure That He Is Going to Win

SAN FRANCISCO. Thursday. Nvv 70 Many Eastern people anxious GO vit- ness thc J,Gries-Euhun ught arc cum- ing Go this city. NcW York and Chic go have al-,ady large dc',s1tious ou .hr scene and morc ar, arriving o1 each train A telegraph orisr for afty seats has h,rn received from party now ou Che w1N from Pittsburg Another large delr;1- tIou is eu route from Cincinnati TW" special ears filled with sporting men from Puget Sound cities have ieft Seattle Hnd will be joined in Portland hy another c'r- load
 The los Angeles d,icsltion l" strpng win arrive her, this afternoon and d'h'- cations win b, here from nearly rN 'ry city and town in this state.
 At the pavilion everything will he in readiness for thc event hy noon too1y. During Che afternoon thr Nuetoscopr m1- chimes and lights win bc tested.
 It Is asserted that J,Nries now tps che scales at sNis pounds Ilc believes hc can fight Co better advantage when hc weights about s. pounds. ilis trainer. RnIy Delaney. is of % different opinion He would rather have his protegc enter th,. ring weighing about 2i5 or ei5 pounds. as he knows that ir thr course "f % hrat- ed battle Jim win take or weight
 When fought Fitzsimmons. s1id Jenries yesterday. "I weighed 9ii pounds was as fast ns chain lightning and felt as if | could light 3u night Now th't have reached within a fewpouuds of that
 
 am in the best possible condition"
 With a blow of his dst while training. Jenries burst punching bag. 10 was done with one of his icft swings which won for Che hoIcrm1ker the glory of the worlds championship.
 Today Jenries win do light work in Che Reliance Club gymnasium. \ number of ladies of Oakland have been iuvitci Co watch him perform.
 Gus Ruhun's weight is eli pounds. He weighed eii pounds when hc began tr,in- In Rlily Madden is not satisfied with the truth of the report mat Ienrics only weighs sio pounds lie says he is willing O wager that Che champion will tip the beam close Co the es1 pound mark.
 'You can say for me that ! am in the best rns-IUIH NNNNlNi| ~N.iE'fs r.llN IsAN- Tn. "I am going into this dght with all the confidence tn thc world firmly be- lieve th,t [ win win and if don't lt win be becaus. Jcfr.cs is 90 better man. am in shape to light Che battle of my life. and that w ul 1ttemp odowhent and that ! win attempt Co do when face the champion
 Ruhnn is said Go have a new and ef- fective blow which he win attempt tu usc during the contest.
 Tom Shorkcy has been heard from in answer Go a telegram sent him by Han agcr Kennedy of the Twentieth Century Athletic Club. offering him a fight with the winner of tomorrow nights battle. He agrees Co meet the winner on Decem- ber eO. Sharkey will start for this city within a few days.
 The Clegymen's Association has adopt cd strong resolutions against the fight Some of its members have asked the city officials Co stop it and have been politely informed that thc police will doubtless interfere if the sparring match should de- yelop into a brutal fight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

Great strides are being made by the merchants of Vancouver in an branches Of commerce. and there Is Q continual reaching out for the markets. which bids fair in time to make this city the com merclal headquarters of the Northern Pa cinc. says the latest Vancouver World. with the latest development in the se- curing of the valuable trade with the orient and Australasia. there, comes the news of the preparations of company to opcrate between this city and Dawson via Michael at the mouth of the Yukon. This route. while demanding longer time, is admirably adopted for the transportation of winter stores to the gold city of the north and has been used since before the KIondikc's birth by the great commercial companies which. control the trade Of Dawson. The new company is princi- nnlIy composed of local men, and among those interested in the firm of lronsides. Rannle X Campbell. who have offices at sis Gamble street. This organization for mcrly operated stemers on the Stikine river and have found the St Michael route so profitable that next year they will en- ter Into the trade with a fleet of river boats which win ply between the mouth of the Yukon and Dawson. This will ncccssitatc the making of arrangement for the transportation of merchandise from thls city to St. Michael. and it Is probable that negotiations will be made for this. or deep sea steamers chartered for the purpose. In conducting such a business it would not do to trust only In the goods carried up by frelghters for this wns done this summer, and considerable delay was the result
 R. Stewart well known In this city. has recently returned from a trip Co Daw- son and White Horse made from Victoria vla St. Michael. and he has an interest Ing tale to tell. He was purscr and sue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
TO HAVE OPPOSITION.
Rumor That Company Is To Be Formed to Operate Via
 St. Michael. High Railroad Rates the Cause

percargo on the steamer Casca, which win be one of the fleet operating next summer. and Is a nat-bottomed craft built especially for tho transportation of goods on nothern waters. She was primarily commissioned on the Sukine river. but was brought to Victoria last spring where she was fitted out. and with cargo of goods set out for Dawson.
 The high price of freight Is the cause of so much activity being displayed by different companies In getting in all the supplies possible by way of the Yukon river. and goods taken in by this route can be sold in Dawson at what lt costs to bring them over the White Pass. and pay the alleged exorbitant rates charged by the railway company. Perishable goods may be rushed to Dawson in ten days or SO. but by far the greatest pee centage of merchandise taken in Is Of that class which Is used to sustain the life of the population during the long months of the northern winter.
 There is no great hurry at this instance. and the saving of dollars in the trans portation by water is very considerable The time consumed by the St. Michael route from the coast cities Is about a month. and at least two round trips can be made from the mouth of the river to l Dawson in one season SO that this en- ables companies shipping this way to talk. In nearly all the merchandise that is or fercd. Freight by way Of skagway and the White Pass cost all the way from sioo Co S6O0 per ton. according to the classlica- tion. while by the other route it would average about S75. or even II it were little more 1t would be a very consider able lesscning Of the cost Al any rate Of figuring the profit is good, as all the companies with trade in the north have found out to their advantage.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
Dewey Hotel Firo

\ serious connagration at the Dewey hotel was narrowly averted early ycstcr- day morning Sparks were seen flying from @ cornicc in thc roof. and an alarm was promptly sounded. The entire dc- partmcnt was soon on hand and after
 few minutes work some one rang thc signal that the fire was out. Almost im- ncdiately aftcrward vigorous alarm was again rung.
 The nrr. which did little damage. was confined Co small space. and the most iimcult work was in cutting away thc timbcrs Co get at the flames.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers are scheduled tc arrive on the dates named;
Are You Going to Nomei

Then get the latest reliable map of the Koyukuk. Blue Stone. Council City, Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts. Price. 50 cents. Issued by the Seattle Daily Times. Sent on re- ceipt of price. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
Bought Out Chase Garfield

Nell Hutton. formerly of the Mug res- tauraut. on Monday bought out the in- tercst in the Grand hotel which was owned by Chase Garneid
 Mir Hutton was ot one time inte~cst- ed iu the Grand. and made himself quite popular with the travelling public.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
Pay Your Taxes

The tax roll for 1901 Is complete and taxes are now payable.
 The tax roll of year 1900 is still open for payment of taxes.
 The tax rolls will be kept at the Cana dian Bank Of Commerce. where all taxes can be paid.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION

R. D. Weldon was passenger for the sound on the Seattle.
 A. C. Preston. land agent of the W. T.. N \. at White Horse. will go Co Seattle on the Dolphin.
 |. Moss will go Co Seattle on the Dol phin.
 Port Captain l. Sanborn. Of the B. Y. \. Co. at White Horse. accompanied by his wife. tx expected over on tonight ts train.
 shorty Chambers. the White Horse news man. Is tn the city.
 Ernest I.ucayish. accompanied by ha mother and sister. win go Co Seattle con the Dolphin.
 Travelling Auditor Baldwin. of thr U .C. < $ Co. went south on the SeattI'.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
Got a Coed Sond oH

The following letter which explains tt self. has Just been received by Joe En- s.l. night manager of the Board of Trade who Is known from Butte Co thc moon IS being a prince of the royal blood; Dn board the City of Seattle. Nov. l-. lsl
 r'o Joe Eugel. and Clevc HalL Eoard "I Trade saloon. Skagway:
 The gentlemen whose John ilaucoeNs .rc scrawled below. have during Che I1st few days had occasion Co think well oi you and take this opportunity of cNpr, ss- Ing their thanks for the parcel you sent ln board before leaving Skagway. That in,y have enjoyed it very often need not bc told. that the Inmates of room >' had many callers and little slecp' that .h, grape food was all right-nnishlng .s it did with good smoke-and the sans did not lose any of n. tx the best Nay to express the sentiments of the boys that never let a drop pass their lips.
 May you never die tnl dead hors" >icks you. or you knock your brains ont on the silver knocker of your own door JAMES IRoNSIDE
 w. A. FANNIE. JOHN HARDY.
 A. GUsTAvsoN. JAS B. WOOD.
 J. O. JOHNSTON. A. z. wAsHBURN.
 MCDONALD POTTS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
Fine watch repairing a, P. E. Kern's

Hotel Leland. N3 End Ave. Seattle. wash. Central location. Rates reason- able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

overails. jumpers. coats and jeans, Le- vi Strauss make at big reduction at our closing out sale.
 Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

You can got n good fitting. stylish suit this week for .iS.OO at Cheney's Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

Call and convince yourself that we are making great sacrifices on our stock sCheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

All warrants against the school fund and city funds will bo paid at the office of the city treasurer. at the Commissary'
 F. B. MCDONALD.
 li-i3-lw Clty Treasufer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

We are having bonafde Reduction Sale on all of our high grade stock. Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

Finest grade trunks. grips, telescopes and bags-big cut at our closing out sale.
 Cheney's Boston Stors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
Christmas Suits

wolland Is now prepared to take or ders for party and Christmas suits.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
tpN etNI
f0it SALE

For the next fifteen days everything will be sold at cost at Wilson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

Brownelrs. 9th and Broadway. for hard
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

Travelling Auditor Baldwin. of thc | C. <. < Co. went south on the Seattlr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

Rig bargains in snoes this week at Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

Il-i3-lw
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19
BENEFICENT
GERMS


1t is very much the fashion to regard
producing powers, but this is an error.
Many germs are not only innocuous to
us, but actually represent friendly mi
croscopic particles, which may be util-
lied in the various processes relating
to the body's welfare. 1t is now many
years ago since DR.. M~etchnikoff of the
Pasteur Institute of Paris revealed the
very extraordinary, but charming, the
DRY of the wondrous part played by
the white corpuScles, or le~ucocytes, of
our blood in repelling germ invasion.
Every white corpuscle (whereof there
are millions in the blood of MANI is
a little living thing which is really in
dependent of us. 1t can push it's way
through the walls of blood vessels and
wander at it's own sweet will through
the tissues. 1t a attack and devour
germs that have gained admittance to
our frames, and when any injury oc-
ours it may be seen in company with
thousands of it's neighbors coming to-
the rescue and seeking to ward off the
effects and consequences of the lesion.
Inflammation is marked by a tremend-
Il outflow from the blood vessels into
the tissues of these white blood cells,
and one product of Inflammation
matter or ''pus"-is now known simply
to consist of the dead bodies of white
blood cells that have persisted in the
domestic fray. This curious story
shows us why it is that certain animals
are proof against certain ailments. The
explanation is that the germs of such
disease are destroyed by their white
blood cells. C~ontrariWise, if an ami
NAL falls a victim to any ailment, it's
l%eucocytes have been defeated by the
germ invasion. Such, at least, is the
view of why we escape infection in
some cases and succumb to it in 9TH
ers. DR.. Metchnikoff showed that
mems bodies harbor quite a small pop
ulation of microbes, some of which are
not only friendly to us, but necessary
and useful, while others are at least
neutral, and if not actually pressed
into our service at any rate do us no
harm. Our skin is found to be amply
provided with a microbic population
that betakes itself chiefly to the little
follicles or sacs from which hairs
spring. In health the microbes are
apparently harmless, but when we get
out of sorts or when disease attacks us
these skin germs are liable to pass be-
yond the limits of their natural life.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19

my discomfort, this is not in the least
what | should have apportioned for
myself. l am not even determined
that l should have selected a brother
as a solitary relative, but if l had, he
should have been a distinguished, uni
versity bred person, cultured to his
finger-tips and president Of Harvard,
no less, and given to entertaining the
greatest litterateurs of the day. What
Destiny has chosen for me in the shape
Of Tom is a handsome, well-groomed,
ordinary business man, devoted to the
manufacture of silver-plated table
ware. The Creighton knives and
spoons and forks are the best in the
market, as Tom is certainly the very
dearest fellow in the world, even
though I say I should not have selected
him for a brother If | were ordering
one. Nor would l have chosen Orion
as a place of residence, preferring
rather to reside at Cambridge with my
presidential brother.
Orion is a mass of factory chimneys
which spell out the word commerce
every day in the week except Sunday.
l have never seen Cambridge, but |
imagine it a clustered, ivy-clad colony
of ancient buildings faithfully guard
ing all the traditions of culture.
And so acre is the problem which
Destiny has set me, and which | can
solve only by putting my invisible
crown firmly on my heart.
Orion has one salient advantage; be-
ing given over to commerce. it is COM
merciaIly situated; it is a seaport town.
There is a distinct profit for a person
who loves sunsets and moon-rises; for
a bit out of the town where the fac
tories have not yet penetrated there is
a superb stretch between the salt
meadows and the sea. One can walk
directly into the very heart of the sun
set-the changing, mysterious heart Of
the sunset which has always had {
strange fascination for me. What {
wonderful picture l saw there the othel
evening al 1 took my solitary stroll
along the "loud-sounding" sea! 1t wa
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19
A Hobo's
Neat Trick

Some hoboes are remarkably shreWd,
according to a story told recently by a
Washington man. "I'm something or
a crank on the matter of shoes" he
said, land always have from six to a
dozen pairs that are partly we'll worn.
but still available for service. One
morning last week a hobo called at the
back door of my residence and sue
ceeded in getting my wife there to hear
his tory. But the fact that his feet
were OH the ground pleaded more eIo-
cuently than any words of his, and my
big collection of shoes was brought cut
for him to choose from. He took a
couple, returned profuse thanks and
left.
Toward evening my wife was out
and I at home. Along came a hobo
with hair through his hat and feet
through his shoes. He humbly asked
me Ii I could help him in the matter
of footwear, and / was in the midst of
q refusal, when he said my wife had
told him in the morning that | had o
pair of shoes that were not mates, and
that l would probably be willing he
should have item. More with the idea
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19
The Cocoa Bean.

According to a government publica-
ton, the cocoa bean from which choc-
olate is manufactured is produced in
its finest form in the republic of Ven
Central and South America grow ant
export large quantities. Two crops OF
the bean are gathered each year, and
the manufacture consists simply in
grinding up the beans into a meal and
then adding sugar and arrowroot, with
the necessary flavor-generally vanil-
la or cinnamon. The mass is then
moistened until it is in a semi-1uid
state, after which it is run into molds
of the proper shape.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19
Not All Microbes
Have Disease-Pro
ducing Power.

Then they dive into the skin and pro-
duce boils and other things g~rievous
to be borne. It would appear that u
digestive system is the chief seat of
microbe invasion. Thirty species of
germs have been recorded as resident
in the mouth, which is thus a kind of
dollhouse, seeing that its temperature
is practically that of the blood. The
reason why injuries Of the mouth heal
readily is attributed to the fact that
the microbes assist the reparative
process. Again, it is curious to find
certain microbes fourishing in the acid
of the stomach, which is certainly fatal
to some of their race. When u mi
crobe population is in good health and
f1ourishing it therefore protects us
against the attack of their organisms.
When it's w health is not good and
when our microbes lose their vitality,
they are unable to resist the attack of
the invading particles. The real fact
is that, while we all have to engage in
a battle with our microscopic foes, we
are materially assisted in the strife by
others of the race.-Chicago News.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19

blues, which changed and deepened
and frightened in the sky, and threw
itself deep down into the peaceful
beautyo of the salt pools, among the long
stretches of black sand. Such things
must be seen to be appreciated, but no
one can look upon such divine lowell
ness without becoming a better man, l
felt as if | had been in church and had
heard the angels singing. When the
last triumphant note of color had died
away in the deep sky and night was
settling down TRANQUILITY over the sea
and the meadows, I turned back again
toward Orion with a feeling that my
crow was very firmly lodged upon my
heart, and that all Orion couldn't shake
it off.
All Orion was probably too busy to
try. The factory chimneys were all
standing thick and tall and black
against the opal sky exactly as I had
last seen them when I turned my back
upon them for the sunset and forgot
them. Little golden tails of fire were
Pickering and darling from their
mouths, and | felt a great and sudden
compassion for the thousand toiling
men and women who were there at
work in those grim, gaunt buildings, so
far away from the glories of the sun
set. l felt all the sorrier because l
knew if by some sudden caprice on the
part of the boss a holiday might be
theirs, they would not waste it in tame
ly walking along the meadows by the
% r,-r,r14 I,-L ----,11 a. - 49, I4.
gain-counter among the haunts of men.
What would they do with my leisure,
my well-to-doness, my certainty of an
excellent dinner at the end of my long
walk, my solitude, my books, my
thoughts? Not n of my beloved ideas
would they adopt, and as I looked at
the thousand dancing little tongues of
flame l seemed to see the toll and sor-
row and loss of all those who were less
fortunate than l, but who would never
know it, and the lust for gold seemed
to write itself all over the sky in those
Pickering flames, and to cry down the
glorious wonder of the great sun
which had set.
I felt of my crown in order to make
quite certain that it was still in my
heart, and then / fell into line between
the rows of prosaic houses and went
prosaically home to dinner. 1t is SO
much easier to be prosaic when the sun
has gone down and darkness is upon
the land, SO l was not so shocked as !
might have been when Tom told me
triumphantly that the silver business
was booming Rwfully, and that an or
der for three thousand spoons had just
come in from Chicago.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19
Plan by
Which He Secured
a Second Pair
of Shoes
of Shoes

of convincing the fellow that he was
lying than anything else, / brought
out the shoes. Sure enough, there We're
two of them for the left foot without
any corresponding shoe for the right
foot. I didn't see how he could utilize
them, but he said they would serve
his purpose, and he departed, with
them. My wife met him half way
along the block, and he quickened his
pace.
"In the morning that fellow had been
sharp enough to pick out the two shoes
for the right foot, and then waited
till he could work me for the othen two.
I suppose one pair went to some pal
There's not one man in ten thousand
would have thought of turning the
trick he did"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19

Senator CockreTl of Missouri has all
the appearance, off a rustic and would
be selected anywhere by a hanco steer
er as a possible victim of a gold brick
swfndle. Tall, angular, specialized,
with a sloIch hat pulled e his eyes
and well-worn black clothes dangling
about his person, he is the type of the
village squire" His expression and
manner are in accord with his appear
ance. His lower jaw is loosely hung,
and is usually carried at half-mast.
When walking the streets he gazes
about him like a mar b~ewfldered. He
halls a car with violent gestures while
it is still a halfAsquare distant. He
generally has a bunch of old papers in
his hand, and he cranes his neck at
tan buildings as if he had never seen
one before.
But in lis case appearances are de-
ceptive. There is not a particle OF