davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

Tho P C. Co.'S excursion steamer Queen. Capt David Wallace. several hours late on account of fog. arrived yes- tcrday at one o'clock with % tourists and go passengers for thls port She had a large cargo of freight consigned princip- ally Co Dawson merchants. although thcrc were several local conslgnmcnts.
 she lcft Seattle on Che 2l. with ii7 pas sengcrs. ga for Juneau. Kctchikan and Wranrcl At each of these ports she put on small quantity of perishablcs and light freight
 Her Interior bound freight consisted principally of groceries and provisions and several shipments of mining machin- cry.
 H,r tourists. most of all whom made Che excursion Co the summit yesterday afternoon. Include some people of prom Incucc and are representative gathering from au parts of the Union.
 Senator Gamble of south Dakota and Congressman Stewart. together with sev- cr1I cX-scnators and former legislators were aboard.
 Postmaster Stewart and family of Seat Gle werc also among the passengers
 The Queen brought three days acc cumuIluou of mau moulded in which was large Interior bound mail.
 She sailed for SItka at midnight with a few local passengers dcsidcs her rcgu- lar ust of tourists and win sall for Seat tIc from Skagway on Che ath
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
IN
Made Good Time and Has a
 Big Load
Most of Her IS5 Ton Cargo Was For tho Interior - Made Many Way POrts-LOft At Midnight With Several Passengers

The old Reliable Farallon proved a flyer on her north bound trip. She left Seat tlc nt o'clock on the afternoon of the 2ard just six hours ahead of the cXcur- sion steamer Queen. The Farallon call ed nc the ports on the usual local run and made a side trip Co Keel Bay and arrived here last night at S:l5 o'clock seven hours behind the queen.
 The "Old Reliable brought lS tons for skagway. over half of which was through freight There were but three passengers for skagway, but she brought up eighteen for Ketchikan.
 or the local shippers A. A. Anderson Hardware Co. received some new stoves. likewise Kettles & Ford. Ross-Iliggins Co. and Peterson & Co. received many tons Of merchandise
 The through manifest has on it big shipment of general merchandise for Ea- gle City and Fort Egbcrt. mention of which is made elsewhere. The Dome Commercial Co. received oats and hay and Whitney & Pedlar several tons of groceries.
 The Farallon sailed south shortly after midnight with several passengers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
HATING HERE
Brings Forty Passengers and
 45O Tons of Freight

The Hating. Capt Gossc. came ln thls morning at 9 o'clock with forty posscn- gers and t-O tons of freight.
 On Che way up she called in at Juenau with Capt. Conlstcr Canadian Inspector of Huus and Boilers. who win look in- Go Che Islander wreck.
 Capt. Troup of Che c. p. N. Co.,. was Co have come north but was detained lt Che last moment
 A diver named John Moore. of Nancou- yer. has made Che company an offer Go go down for the quarter of a million in treasure that was sunk on Che Islander.
 Capt Cox. a representative of Lloyda. who was expected Co come north on the Hating was detained at Vancouver.
 The Hating remained In the vicinity Of thc Islander wreck several hours ycs- tcrday ln Che hope of finding more bodies but was unsuccessful
 The Hating win call in nc Juneau on thc trip down
 Governor Ross. or thc Yukon territory. said in Vancouver that Inc would resign.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
KID WEST IS
 FREE
PardOned For Good Services
 In COnvicting 0'Brien

George West. better known as EXIT West. the principal witness In the O. Rrlcn murder case who has been serv- Ing Ave-ycar term nt Walla Walla for burglary committed in Seattle, was par doned by Governor Rogers on the 2ith.
 West has been considered a danger ous crook. and though the burglary he committed vas In itself insignificant. his previous record and resistance of arrest gave what was considered good grounds for a stlff sentence About fifteen months ago West entered the rom Of sample salesman In Seattle. where he was dis covered by the occupant of the room. West attempted to cut hls way out with Q razor but was finally overpowcred and his conviction and sentence subsequent Iy followed Vests pardon at this time seems Co be largely a reward for his as- qlstnncc ln the conviction Of O'Brien. the murderer of Clayson, Relic md Ol- son in thc Yukon. West was taken Co Dawson. after his own conviction, and was an important witness in oBrien's trial The weight Of the pressure brought on the governor to secure Vests pardon is not known The governor gave out typewrtten statement to the represent atlvcs of the newspapers which embodied his reasons for Issuing the pardon. The governors statement is as follows:
 West was convicted in Seattle Of at- tempted burglary. but in view Of his ser vices rendered in the conviction Of O. BrIen. the Yukon murderer of Clayson and Relic and the further fact that he was imprisoned for fifteen months. and that his pardon was asked for by an the officers Of th" law. Governor Rogers con cludcd to take the action indicated
 The statement was in the third person and was not signed The governor re- fused to submit to an interview on the subject
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
ITO BF OR NOT
 10 BE
White Horse Is Considering
 Incorporation Question
If It Doos Not tho Yukon Council
 Wm Declare It An UninOorPo- rated Town To Bo Governed By An ovOrsoor Eiootod By People

By virtue of thc oi linancc passed on thc 2Oth day Of last month by Che Yukon Council. Che governor of Che territory has power. on giving thirty days notice Co proclaim any community where there h not less than ten dwelling houses on "un- incorporated town" that is, if t is not already incorporated or about Go be-
 The notice has been posted in White Horse and Che thirty days win be up on the iith of next month
 If White Horse becomes an "unincor- poratcd town" it win be governed by on oversecr. elected by the people, but with duties and authority defined bv ordi- nance. The town win have Go be self- supporting
 The White Horse board Of trade is now considering the proposition of incorpor- atlng the city before Che thirty days have elapsed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
CROWD MET HATING
 AT VICTORIA WHARF
Supply tho Wants of tho Destitute
 Islandor survivors

Five hundred people met the Hating when she arrived at Victoria with Che Islander dead.
 It has been arranged Go ship thc bodies of thc crew and passengers who were buried In Juneau Co Victoria for inter mcnt.
 The ladies aid societies of Victoria and Vancouver are raising money for thc survivors who are without funds and Capt Troup. manager of thc c. P. N. Company win furnish clothing Co any who are destitute on account Of the wreck.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
Private School

Miss ElInor Moorhouse. Eastern Ore gon Normal School graduate with four years experience teaching. win open a private school in the vcstry of thc Epis. copal church. on September 9 Present address nt Mrs. l.. n. Pcttits sixth aye nuc and Main street w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
Card of Thanlss

We want to thank the people of skag- way for the many kind words they have said about our goods especially -ur Ranch Eggs. EucnsburE Creamery Butter Hrd they an say our Coffee and Teas are hy far the best Co be had In Town md they are always fresh.
 We carry the three leading brands Of Mocha and Java Coffee Of Che United states. Chase & sanborn. Dwlnell. Wright Co.'S famous White House Conee) and J. A Folger & Co 's.
 THE ROSS HIGGINS co
 Skagwnys Leading Grocer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

Relic Of Lexington whIskey-elght years old-just out Of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- kcy-strlctly pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
CHAS. NELSON TODAY
Loft Seattle on tho a3d With 1000
 Tons of Freight

The steamer Charles Nelson. now Of Che D. e. s s. Company and lately oc' ouirod bv purchase from Che Washington x Alaska $. $. Company sailed from Seattle on Che 23rd and should arrive here today. The Nelson has i.ooo tons of can- nsr, supplies. machinery, lumber and caai She took on her lumber at Fair haven. Her cargo is consigned princi- paIy Co Che Chatham. Taku and Nces Ray canncrics. She has fifteen passeng- CTS aI cauucry employees.
 A arst-class up-to-dote hat this week for Ss0O at Chcncy's Boston Store.
 An we want ls an the trade in sight F. IT, Ciayson & Co.,. tho one Price Cloth ing. Shoe and Furnishing House. Fourth and state streets.
 Our biz reduction sale is on our entire stock. Chencys Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
$500 REWARD
The c. P. N. Co. Offers Roward For
 Recovery of Bodies

Vancouver. Aug. 22-Thc Canadian Pa clnc Navigation Company have offered rewards for the recovery Of the bodies of thc victims of thc Islander disaster and the amount has been swcllcd Co i9o reward for each body, by private sub- scription.
 A cuttor shoes at ciaysons
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
HAS SEVERE ACCIDENT
70. N. Allison Broaks a Log While
 Unloading Quoon

At 9.D last night. while unloading Che steamer queen. O. U. Allison. a long shoromdn. was caught underneath a slirs of hay and sustained O fracture of th, right leg. just below the knee He wa. removed Co thc Pacific hotel where pr Runalls set the fracture
 Az the hay was being lowered on Co thr dock lt slipped and Allison was caught underneath
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

For Rent and For Sale cards for sale at this office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

IT .ou want rooJ work done telephone NJ. ITO Automatic Ey cIty Laundry rt. .se it away and -ctur1 it iu 1 tow tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
QUEEN HAS A.
 BIG LOAD
One Hundred Tourists and
 Thirty Local Passengers

Brought Good Cargo of Freight For Interior Several Prominent Poo- plo Among tho Tourists-sRilSd Early This Morning For sitlER
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
Tailoring.

Ur ..I.h arl e.oI uuurs lthoe ro n. r W.anI who |. r.ccivu Ir Dtost I..I most rish.ouHh.. rHunrts tiorIur .t.l month Cloth0s JyrL iuci 1nd -.r.utI --u-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

r..e ,u1 s,su thlt hobby line of now ...- or.rco'ts ots ''yson.e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

uoo0 worth or secondhand furniture at sixth street Second Hand storc. oppo- ..t. Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

For Rent and For Sale cards at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

FIHc watch rcpaIrInF at P E. E'Tn's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

For draylng or expressing. call J. Cowan. Phone 30. Automatic. i2O
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

Our bis reduction sale is on our entire stock. Chency's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

sixth avenue skarway is remaining @ ,Iusr second with sixth avenue. New York. % you are Go ludrc by Che boouti- ml window display at B. M Rehrends'. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

A arst-class up-to-date hat this wcel for Sao0 at Chcncy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

Am ri,ap Tailor. 4sI Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
they STABBED
HIM IN THE BACK
LEON ROSE, A COOK, WAS AS
SAULTED BY HIS OWN
COUNTRYMEN.

Leon Rose, a Belgian cook who has
been employed for several years by
Frank viii Jams. a restaurant keeper at
ia South Wyoming street was attacked
and stabbed in the back twice last night
by three Belgians. The wounds are not
Sc: los but thay will probably cause Rose
to remain in bed for several days.
The best Information that can be OBJ
tanned in regard to the trouble is that
Rose had been paying some attention to
woman brought to this country by AL
bert and r. +. De NerS. Rose encount-
cred the two brothers and a third man
IN the rear rooms OF Levy's White Front
saloon on Gaiena street and the three
men attacked and gave him flighttful
beating with clubs. fists and feet One
OF the m stabbed him twice in the back.
both knife thrusts being near the back
bone and penetrating some distance
Po ice aid was called for and Sergeant
Wa sh responded. He had the injured
man removed to ea1quarters where Dr.
A. P. OLeary dr. ssod his wounds. Rose
was afterwar s rem pyel to his ROOM Dr..
OLeary stated that the injuries We're not
of a serious character but would 'ay Rose
up for some time. AS soon as Rose was
disposed of the police went out on a
hunt for his assaiants, but We're unable
to locate them. The search for the men
viii be kept up until they are behind the
bars
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
A WRIT OF REVIEW.
Margaret Dalton Petitions the District
Court for a Rehearing.

Margaret Dalton has petitioned the dis
trict court for a writ of review in the
proceedings of the suit of the John
Caplice company against Mary and Ag-
mes Dalton, doing business as the Dali
ton sisters, which was tried in Justice
Nelson's court on the 18th of this month,
and Judge Harvey has ordered the JUS
tCe 10 produce the record in his depart
ment on the 23rd The petitioner sets
forth the allegation that on January
20 the Caplice company sued the Daltons
to recover Judgment for S15S.10 alleged to
be due for merchandise sold and deliv-
cred to the defendants, and at the trial,
which took place before a jury, the Pc
titioner was not permitted to prove that
she should not have been a party to the
action. She also alleges that the JUS
tice instructed the jurymen to return a
verdict against her, and. although some
OF them protested against such a ver-
dict without giving the petitioner an OPP
portunity to prove her allegations, that
sh1 was not interested in the business
of the other defendants, a verdict for
$15l60 was returned 1t is also alleged
that when the jurors protested against
the instructions of the court the justice
threatened to send them to Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
THE SHERIFF
HAS A STAR
II. FURRY WAS PRESENTED
WITH A HANDSOME EN-
ELEM TODAY.
EMELEMATIC OF HIS
FORMER PROFESSION
Pick, Drills. Hammer and Other Tools
Are ALI Represe nted in the
Beautiful Gift.

Sheriff James r. Furey was present I'd
with a very handsome gold star to-day.
but he would not disclose the source
whence it came. his natural modesty pre-
venting him from doing 50. The star
is about three inches in diameter and
is surlnounted by a circular band about
half an inch wide. on which is engraved
the words and figures: James Furey.
President of the Butte Miners Union.
January l. 1901" The lower side of the
band bears the figures 1891 At each
point Of the star. which merges into the
band. there is something emblematic of
the occupation of the miner. One point
has a pick. another two drills. another
hammer. another shovel and another
full dinner pail. In the center of the
star is a rope and ore bucket All of the
figures are raised. The entire design IS
very pretty and the sheriff is proud of
the gift.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
He ACCUSES ANNIE.

George A. Murphy has instituted d.
vorce proceedings against his wife, An
ME. He alleges in his complaint that
the defendant and himself We're united
in marriage in this city on May II. 1895,
and that on or about June of the same
year she deserted him and continues
to live separate and apart from him.
He further alleges that the defendant
has been guilty of infidelity and names
Emil Dennis as the correspondent. add
ing that the offense was committed last
year at 327 South Arizona street. Daniel
and David Yancey are his attorneys.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
EN- ROUTE TO DEER LODGE.

Sheriff H. f. Benner of Cascade county
arrived in the city on Saturday with JAG
CD Wertin and left this morning for Deer
Lodge with his prisoner Wertin is the
man who on Christmas eve presented his
son with bullet from gun The pre-
sentation wa made a Great Falls, where
Wertin and his family resided. About a
week ago Wertn was tried for the crime,
convicted of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to the pententiary for life
Having friends among the Austrian col
ony in this city, he asked the sheriff for
permission to spend Sunday with them
before taking up his permanent residence
in Deer Lodge and it was granted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
WAS ON A TOUR
OF THE WORLD
JOHN LoSKI OF THE WARM
SPRINGS ASYLUM CAPTURED
IN BUTTE.

Deputy Sheriff ProebStel and Edward
Springs asylum took into custody yes
terday John Loski, an insane man, who
escaped from the asylum last Friday
morning and started on a trip around
the world. Loski was found in the City
hotel and saloon in South Arizona
street. When the Officers told Loski
they wanted him, several persons pres
ent informed them they could not have
him, but the officers took him just the
same. after giving the DIRECTORS a cor
rect imitation of their ability to over
come interference. Loski was returned
to the asylum yesterday afternoon.
After escaping from the institution he
started on foot for Butte. and Hobart
followed him on horseback as far as
Stuart, but learned on arriving there
that his man had long lead. Hobart
then returned to the springs and caught
the next train for this city, arriving
here on Saturday. In the evening he
and Deputy Proebstel started out to
locate Loski. They visited various sa-
looms in the eastern part of the city
without getting any trace of their man.
Yesterday morning they again took the
trail and found Loski in the place stat
ed. In one of his pockets was a bottle
of gin.
On the way to Butte the demented
man stopped at a farmhouse and asked
woman for a cigar saying he was on
trip around the world and required
water and coal to carry him along
After his arrest he talked in an inco-
herent manner. leaving no doubt as to
his deranged condition.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
THE ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual congregational meeting Of
the Emmanuel Presbyterian church will
be held on Thursday evening, March 21,
at 1880 o'clock. All the members of the
church and congregation are asked to
attend. Reports will be given Of the
work done during the year by the vari-
GUS societies of the church. addresses
given on the work Of the church, and a
roll call of the members. At the close
Of the meeting refreshments will be
served free to the friends present, and
an enjoyable social time spent. Let
every friend of the church be in attend
ance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
MACKAY WAS DISCHARGED
And Now He Wants to Have His Estate
Returned.

Alexander 3. MacKay has petitioned
the district court for the discharge OF
Harry Honeychurch. as the guardian of
his person and estate. In the document
MacKay states that on October of last
year he was committed to the asylum at
Warm Springs and on November 10
Honeychurch was appointed by the court
to take charge of his estate; that on
Jnauary 2S he, MacKay, was discharged
from the asylum as cured, and he now
desires to have the property restored
to the custody of himself
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
KATIE is MISSING.
Left Her Home Last Tuesday and All
trace of Her Is Lost

Katie Rooney, a 14-year old girl resd-
ing with her parents on West Copper
street has disappeared and the poles
have been asked to % k for her
The story told to the police is that
Katie is a high spirited girl and last
Tuesday she became angry at something
her parents had sail or done and ran
away. The first evening She spent with
a neighhor, but since that time all trace
of her has been lost. The parents are
very much worried
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

Before rate cutting among the western
lines became general. the executive Off
GERS decided to enforce an old agree
ment that charges shah be made for
all freight stored more than "a hours in
any railroad warehouse, says the Chi
cago Inter Oceon. The subject was or
dered placed on the docket for the next
meeting of the western trunk line COM
mittee, or freight association. Yester-
day the acting commissioner was quiet
ly informed that the subject might be
erased from the docket. 1t is we'll known
that all the railroads are violating the
agreement not to store freight free as
they are violating nearly every agree
ment they have entered into.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

The Milwaukee & Superior railroad, 20
miles long, has been added to the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul system. A line
will be built from near Elgin to Della
van lake, As miles long, passing through
Dundee and Carpentersville. A branch
is projected along the Peshtigo river.
from Ellis, Wis, to a point near Mar
inette. Another line of so miles. from
Romath to Stanley, Wis, is projected.
The track. from Des Moines to Give is
to be relaid with 70-pound rails and the
line from Preston. Mimi, to Reno is to
be made standard guage. These are In
addition to other extensive improvements
announced by the St. Paul
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
YOUNG MEN,

Why don't you save your money? You
will need it later in life. The incest way
to save is to put certain amount into
a good insurance policy of the Mutual
Life of New York. 1t will protect your
estate and return you in a few years
your savings with interest. See or ad-
dress w. H. Bachelor, Dist. Mgr, 4S f.
Broadway, Butte. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
THE RAILROADS
sssssssssssscssSssssssssss

After long consideration of the sub
ject the government has decided not to
pay the arbitrary rates demanded by
railroads for Transporting over bridges
crossing the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers, either freight or passenger traffic.
In granting permits for the construction
of such bridges the government stipulat-
ed that only regular mileage rates
should be charged for government bust
ness passing over them. The railroads
have made a practice of charging many
times regular rates, usually fixed sum
for each passenger and each ton of
freight.
The railroads observe this rule in deal
ing with each other, but the government
has absolutely decllned to be bound by
it, This decision means quite a loss in
revenue to some of the roads. 1t is pre-
dicted that a test case will soon be in
stituted to determine whether any road
has a right to make arbitrary bridge
charges. or whether bridges shall be con-
sidered as strictly mileage portions of a
railroad. Some railway attorneys are Of
the opinion that all bridge arbitraries
are Illegal
The purchase by the Burlington COM
pdHy VI TIE LAY tIloIl, INoCh lSldIu q
Northwestern railroad from John W.
Gates for about $4,000, 900 causes much
surprise in railway circles. 1t is general
W thought that the Burlington succeed
ed in stealing a march on the Chicago
e. Northwestern, which has been work.
ing in closest harmony with the Daven-
port, Rock Island n Northwestern. In
fact the new road has been commonly
regarded as an extension of the North
western system.
That the Northwestern did not control
the policy of the new road was apparent
from the manner in which it disturbed
the rate situation. By getting this line
of fifty-one miles the Burlington sue
ceeds in keeping the Northwestern out
of some of it's choicest territory, and at
the same time gets good route to Day.
export.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
DESERTiON AND CRUELTY.
Catherine Vannier Was Granted a De-
cree of Divorce Saturday

In Judge Harney"s court on Saturday
afternoon Catherine Vannier was grant
ell a decree of divorce from Frank II.
Nannier. to whom she was married in the
Back Hills of South Dakota in 1894. De-
sertion and cruelty were the allegations
upon which the action was based.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

The stockholders of the Pennsylvania
company met in Philadelphia last week.
ANA authorized the issue of 5000. 900
additional sto X. to lie applied on the pur
chase of Baltimore & Ohio. Chesapeake
Ohio and other securities recently
bought by the Pennsylvania.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
PIANO FOR SALE.

High grade Knabe. A bargain if sold
soon. Enquire Morris block, corner
Montana and Broadway Mrs. James
Atkin. y