davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25
TWO REMARKABLE VIBRATIONS.
Natives Going Further West, Northern
Europeans Taking Their Places.

Natives Going Further West. Northern
Europeans Taking Their Places.
From the New York Post.
Two remarkable human migrations
are under way in the west-one of
these movements taking thousands OF
people every month from the states
constituting the great middle West
to those OF the far West. especially the
Northwest. as recently told in the
Evening Post. while the other is
bringing into the country made poorer
through the exodus q new set OF peo-
pie. Immigrants from the northern
parts OF Europe. Finland. Norway.
Sweden and Russia, come to make
their new home on lands which the
tide Of emigration has left unoccu-
pied. or al least available for a new
set of tillers. From the beginning
the movement OF the human race has
been 10 the westward. due either TO
political or religious oppression or 10
economic conditions. Those OF the
middle West who are seeking the
Pacific coast have. it appears. little
excuse for their migration because OF
adverse conditions. but have been
overpersuaded by land and railway
agents.
The tide from the old world that
has set in so strongly toward Michi-
gan and other states OF late Is typi-
cal. however. and born Of the uni
versal desire TO own q bit Of the earth
on which TO rear home and make 4
living But Il one thinks II Al easy
matter TO induce the people OF the
northern part Of Europe 10 break Mp
their homes and come 70 the United
States to settle. he viii fnd himself
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Those people who are declaring that
small farming will not pay in Hawaii
should study the results of the grow.
ing of watermelons by a Mr.. Holloway
of the Wahiawa Colony. Mr.. Hollo-
way sold his crop Of melons from a
little less than eight acres for $1.150
or $3.50 per acre That ought to be
sufficient income per acre to satisfy
almost any one.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Attorney ]. Alfred Magoon pays his
respects to his opposing counsel, Col.
Fitch. in a communication published
in another column OF todsy's Repub-
lican. Mr. Magoon grows quite as elo-
quent as did Col Fitch in his perora-
ton in court few days ago.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Hilo could easily be established is
true With such quick voyages be-
tween the two towns as this one and
round trips every five days the pas
senger travel between the two Islands
would very soon be doubled. It is to
be hoped that the company win en-
deavor to maintain a speedier service
than of old.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

What can the matter be? Secre-
tary Cooper who pretends to be Acting
Governor has appointed a man Dis
trict Magistrate who was once admit
ted to the bar in Hawaii Must be a
mistake somewhere.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

The arrival Of the Kinau from Hilc
at an early hour yesterday morning
after . run OF less than % hours. in.
GLIDING all stops. shows that the as
sertson Of The Republican that q "a
hour service between Honolulu and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

" The above articles must be sold
at the lowest Market Prices by the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18
KLONDIKE ROMANCE
Mrs. Pui dy. the Businsss Woman of
 the Interior, Cots Write Up.

Chicago, Dee. Io.-A Klondike million alre. Mrs. Bertha Harriet Purdv, Is at the Auditorium. She went Co Dawson with $500 and in three wears became immensely rich. She has beento New York to buy machinery. Now she Is going to San Francisco to build her a house.
 Mrs. Purdv made her fortune by trle- Ing In furs, machinery and provisions. She owns mining claims besides. but most of her money has come from shrewd bar gaining. She Is 3I years old. She went to Klon1ke originally with her sister, Mrs. Miles. The latter there married Duffern Potella. a nephew of Lord Dut- ferin. Mrs. Purdv was a widow In Seat tle when the Klondike craze broke out. Her sister. with her husband, Mr. Miles, went to Alaska. There Miles died and Mrs. Miles returned to the states, leaving her business in the hands of her late hus- bands partner. Because matters did mol go right the two sisters returned to the gold fields together to look after things. Mrs. Purdv became a millionaire, and Mrs Miles became Mrs. Potella.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18
GOOD STRIKES MADE IN BIG
 SALMON
As High As SeventYve Cents to the Pan Have Been Taken
 Out of Tunnels Run Into the Hillside.

ion. after this season, Big Salmon will oe both a summer and winter camp.
 "Thete are several parties now running tunnels. Three tunnels, one on Living stone. Moose and Summit creeks are meet ing with good results. AS high as g cents to the pan have been taken out.
 "There have also been several new dlS- coverles. expect Co see many good strikes made before navigation opens, as the weather is mild and little snow on the ground makes mining an easy possibility
 "There is a cutoff trail distance of 70 miles to White Horse, and this trip with In few days can easily be made in three days. In conclusion 1 will say that would advise all of my friends to come to this district and get in IS early as possible. Ther. is going to be a big rush here In the spring, at least 1000 being expected"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18

The Alaskan last night received very interesting letter from w. A. Cox, ot the Biz salmon distinct Mr. Cox is we'll known among the boys ef this citv and his letter win prove Co be lullof good min ing news.
 He says 'The Biz salmon district Is a tributary to SklgWay in'Smuch as the whole country has been orened by Ameri- cans. There orc about Seveniv-hve peo- ole winiering here, twenty-hvs Canadians and fifty Americans. find the latter are the huStIeIS.
 "Ths country Is the best | have ever prospettej in and have been a miner all my lif. and have been in nearly all of the mining tistri>,S of this northern country. tisahvdr.ulit emp, there being plenty of water ia all of the creeks. In my opin-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18
LIBEL Tilt NELSON.
Pacific Coast Co. Wants Salvage For
 Resoueing Tho Schooner,

Salvsge proceedings have been com mencst in The Federal court by the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. 3gainS, the British ship Nelson, for having rescued the Nelson at sea.
 The Paci6c Coast Company does not claim any Spe>Idc amount. The com plalnt reh-arSeS the fic' that the ship is valued st sIo0.o .o5o and carried a cargo worth slo.ooo; thit she was In imminent danger of becoming a wreck when the Walla Wsila gave her a tow and brought her safely Co the Sound. The ship was taken charge of by the authorities imme- diatelv atterthe libel p EperS were filed until a decision is reached to- the courts a' Seattle
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18
WEATHER REPORT.
All stStiOn. Report Weather Com SidsrabIy Milder-Aii Above Zero.

White Horse, Dec. I7.-The following Is the weather report for points between here and Dawson at 8 a. m; White Horse-cloudy, calm, 2S above. Caritou-SnOwing, calm, g above showing, calm. Lower La Barge-snowIng, calm, IA above HoOtallnqua-snowlng, calm, I7 above. Big Sllmon-cloudv, calm.
 Selklrk-cloudv. calm. 8 above. Dawson-clear, calm, TO above. Forty Mlle-eloudy, calm. To above. showing, 3I above.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION

W. E. Plsrson of White Horse Is regis . tered at the Golden North. Dr. L. A. Pare, surgeon of the N. w. N. P. stationed at White Horse came over on last nights train. He Is a Golden North guest.
 Mrs. s. N. Fraser, daughter of Dr.. Pare N ". M. P. and wife of the N. w. M. F. pc t surgeon In the Porcuplne dis trIct Is in the city. She Is Golden North arrival.
 -o- J. N. Reilly, the Dawson merchant q es south on the Dolphin.
 --o-
 Mrs. N. Hose and daughter will be pas sengers on the Dolphin.
 -o- ED. Klmster. a newspaper man of O,' taws, went to Wh,:e Horse yesterday on hs way to Dawson.
 Manager Thompson, of the Dlwson Morning Sun, Is expected to be among the next arrivals from Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18
A Christmas Greeting to All.

Speelsl reduction on all holiilv goods. We hive in -tock an the latest plcks oi canned fruits, preserves, inns and l-llleS. New tI0p oranges and nuts. Lots ot candy; cluster riiSinS; best butter and eggs tor the iels, monty, oi anv pl1ce in town.
 Navel orang-, sS to Soc per d0z. MiXri nuts IS Co 2Sc p-r 10. Fresh eggS }5c pel tcz.
 Yakima cutter }Sc Per To. Jam, i0j lies 25 Co }'t, Remsmcr- We are alWt tNs well stocked and can supply V uf " iuiS On short notltr.
 FRANKS GROCERY.
 Cor. StIie and Ninth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18
Soasoned Lumber For Sale.

In we a couple hundred thogs'?d fee, ol the best seasoned lumber In Alaska tor sale. Also windows with window locks; plain and glass doors with hinges ani lock and all kinds of frames to go with each. The price is within the reach of all build CTS. Lumber Is delivered to any part of the city. JOHN II. DlERS,
 Lumber Dealer, office ln the Alaska Yukon Publishing Co.'s building. fl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18
On Their Hon eymoon.

Harry Relnhardt received a telegram yesterday from Mr. and Mrs, Daniels stat ing that they arrived in Seattle on the morning of the 10th after a pleasant trip south.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18
cLAsNErrp ApyFRrrssMsNrs.

,4dvafi,sussfs rsSer fbs bead of "For Rsri." "Fo' Sale" % "WssieS." itro esafs ps' uOrd Jov arn N isiioa. oHs eezf pr pOrS Or saeb Int'sqasni frser Hos. UsSer tesd ''SfiuAfiosi WSnisS," Oas cen pS word. No aSVe'tirmHi iaAsn fr m bsH ftrsniy-sVs esnh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18

Chealander X PvleS received on the Topeka their Christmas goods, consisting of games, toys and Christmas books, for children, boys, girls and everybody. All books sold at eastern prices.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18

Bosworth X Aggers. wholesale dealers. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by Inst boat cholcc poultry. butter. eggs and vege- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers are scheduled to arrive on the dates named:

The Seattle Bohemmn Draught Beer is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Se- attle Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18
Notice.

We have concluded to withdraw our Bank from Sksgway. We shall just as thoroughly appreciate our deposltors calling tor their funds as we esteemed their business during our stay here. BANK OF ALASKA,
 Skagwav, Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18
EURS !
 -k@~N4

havs choice assortment Of the
 following articles FUR JACKETS and CAFES IN Krlmmer. Electric Seal, Black Wolf,
 Wool Seal and Beaver COLLARETTES IN Otter Beaver, Thibet. Skunk, Bear,
 Mink. Persian Lamb, Etc BOAS AND SCARFS IN Black and Brown Bear, Wolverine, Back, Gross and Red Fox. Black Noli, Etc. MUFFS IN Beaver, Mink. Tn bet, Astrachan, An gora, O'POssum and Bear Also Fur Trimming and Some Cheaper
 Grades of Muifs Men's Fur Coats Caps, Mitts and Goves. Fur Robes, Rugs and Plain Dressed Skins Chile ren's Sets in Beaver, Angora and
 Mink Anything in the fur line made to order
 at the lowest prices RAW FURS WANTED
 Chas. R.. Winter Broadway Between 3d and 4th
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18

Nockwcar latest pattern. Crown and Harris make. suspenders big reduction at our closing out salc.
 Chency's Boston St0rs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18

Belle of Lexington whiskey-elght years old-just out of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whls- key-strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18
Som ,h,HE Now

TeL4Iir, Blz..r Wil sell you ChlS. A. Stevens ,.ii>. CloikS, wils.S. shirts and iufs at tnr stmc prizes .S l, ihe,' Iei'ii store in Ch- L0. Cl.i and see stvlcs, prices and sam. -,, loo b,oitWly,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18

Brownerrs. ith and Broadway. for hard. ware
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18
Christmas Suit

wouani s now prepared to take or ders Cor party and ChusJmas suits
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18

All W, want iz all the trade In sight F.. II. = son 6 Go. the One Price Cloth ine. Shoe and Furnishing House. Fourth and stats ptreatA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18

You cant help fading something you want at the prices We are quoting this week. Chencys Boston store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-18

Fresh milk lnd cream from the Sklg' way Pioneer D .,y at Chellanter'S, Fifth avenue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-30
A GREAT FOOT.
BALL GAME
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
Many Washington Officials Went
to Philadelphia Today
WEST POINT VS.. ANNAPOLIS
The Game Was Played on Neutral Ground
Every Available Seat Was Occupied
and $1,000 People Vainly Sought
Admittance to the Game.

| Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-Every availa-
| BILE seat for the football game this af-
ternoon between West Point and An
|napolis has been disposed of, and re-
quests for 5000 tickets were refused.
President Roosevelt, members of the
cabinet, General Miles, Admiral Dew
ey and other army and naval officers
will occupy boxes.
THE PRESIDENT ENTHUSIASTIC.
Washington, Nov 30.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and many officials left
this morning to attend the West Point
and Annapolis football game at Phila-
delphia The president was as enthus-
iastic as any. II am occupying he
said, with a hearty laugh, "a position
of rigid impartiality."
CHEERS FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Franklin Field, Nov. 30.-The presi-
dent and party arrived on the grounds
at so p. m. The huge stands arose en-
masse and cheered for the president.
The navy won the toss, and took the
west goal, with slight wind at their
backs.
THE GAME.
Franklin Field, Nov. 30-Daly kicked
a field goal for West Point from the 20
yard line. Score: West Point s; Navy 0.
FRANKLIN Field Nov. 30.-The navy
made a touchdown, but missed the
goal. First half ended: West Point 5;
Navy S.
The army scored a touchdown and
goal in the second half. The game
ended: West Point H. Navy 5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-30
OFFICIAL uaTTERS.
INCORPORATION.

| The Tucumcari Townsite and Invest
ment company filed incorporation pa
pers today in the Office of Territorial
Secretary j. w. Reynolds. The incor-
porators and directors are Lee Kewen
Smith, president; j. Alexander Street
vice. president; Jacob Wertheim, secre-
tary; Alex. d. Goldenberg, treasurer.
The capital is $4,000 divided into 200
shares. The townsite will be near
Liberty. on the Pajarito river aud the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail
road in Guadalupe co nty near the San
Miguel county line. The new town is
to be the starting point of u railroad to
the Dawson coal fields in ColfaS county.
A MINERAL ENTRY CONTEST.
In the quas-contest Mariana f Sena
VS.. The American Turquoise Company
involving the right to enter under the
mining laws lands lying within the
limits of the so-called Jose de Leyba
private land grant in southern Santa
Fe county, the grant having been re-
iected unanimously by the court of
private land claims but now pending on
appeal in the United States supreme
court, Register M. r. Otero of the fede-
raj land office received from Hon.
Binger Herman, commissioner of the
general land Office, Il lengthy opinion,
that the appeal of the defendants from
the decision of the federal land Office in
Santa Fe had been denied and that all
proceedings be staid until the final de-
termination by the supreme court OF the
status of the Jose de Leyba private
land grant. The application for the
entry of the Castlian lode is rejected
the entry not being regular in all res
nc3ts. y',,is decision is in ltne 9th AZ
decision of the federal land officials a..
this city.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 49,
The following orders were issued out
Of the office of Adjutant General w. II.
Whiteman this afternoon:
/. The governor and COMMANDMENTS
chief is greatly panied to announce the
death of Colonel Harry Whigham, aid
de-camp on the staff of the comman-
der chief, who died in the city OF
Chicago on the 26th instant, and whose
funeral obsequies will be held in the
city of Ration, December 1, 1901, at 2:So
o'clock p. m.
2. Colonel Whigham was commits
stoned aid-de-camp, with the rank of
colonel on the staff of the commanders
in-chief, on the oath day of August,
1897, and ever since that time has con-
tinued an active member of the staff,
and has faithfully and loyalty per-
formed every duty imposed upon him,
and has at all times taken an active
interest in the welfare of the National
Guards, so far as his i'll health would
permit.
3. The members of the staff and Off
GERS of the National Guard will wear
the usual mourning for the period of
30 days.
BY order Of
MIGUEL A. OTERO,
Governor and Commander-in- CHIEF.
w. H, WHITEMAN,
Adjutant General.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-30
RED RIVER HINES.
That Taos County Mining Camp Is Hope
full for the Future.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Red River, Nov. 2S, 1901.-The drill on
the Anaconda No. is steadily going
down. 1t has already passed the 2oO
foot mark. What has been encountered
thus far is not a matter of public In
formation. 1t is understood the drill
operators have instructions to go
down 400 feet, further operations to be
determined by the results then obtain
ed.
Louis Morcate and John Conley re-
port that they have given a bond and
lease on their Comasari Nos. l and 2,
and Garibaldi Nos. and lode claims
on Bitter Creek, to Captain Emmons
and associates. 1t is understood that
the lessee will use diamond core drill
to prospect the ground. Other deals
are under way.
Much development work Is being done
and some very satisfactory ore bodies
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-30
PARTY CAUCUSBS
AT WASHINGTON
David B. Henderson Will Again Be
Chosen Speaker Of the House of
Representatives.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING BACK
They Are Not Disposed to Bind Themselves
by Any Definite Policy They Will
Again Nominate James D. Richard
son of Tennessee for Speaker.

Washington, Nov. 3o.-The Republi-
ference this afternoon. Chairman Can
non presided. David B. Henderson, OF
Iowa, was unanimously nominated for
speaker and all the other old officers
were nominated without opposition.
General Henderson presided at the
caucus at length. Dalzell of Pennsyl-
vana, offered a resolution that the
rules of the fifty-sixth congress, with
slight notifications, be adopted Tor the
fifty-seventh congress. Hepburn, OF
Iowa, offered as an amendment that
the rules be adopted for forty days,
when they shall be brought before the
house for consideration. This started a
debate which lasted during the after
noon
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Washington, Nov. 30.-The Demo-
cratic members of the house OF repre-
sentatives met in caucus today and no
minated Jas. d. Richardson, OF Ten
nessee, for speaker. All former Demo-
cratic nominees for offices were also re-
nominated. Several resolutions defining
the Democratic policy were discussed.
There was strong sentiment against
taking any action. The resolutions were
referred to aspecia committee to be
appointed by Chairman Hay, OF Vlr-
gina.
Shafroth and Newlands. silverites, at
tended the Democratic caucus.
Representative McClelland, at the
direction of the Democratic members OF
the New York delegation who met just
prior to assembling in the caucus, Of
fered the following resolutions: Ike
solved, That we shall promote to the
utmost of our power the removal of the
oppressive, restrictive and often prohibl-
tory features existing in the tariff. 1t
has been truly declared the mother OF
trusts. The tendency to create COM
bnations of wealth and the establishing
of practical methods in the manufac-
turing and commercial industries OF the
United States, threatens the future eX-
istence of industrial manufacturers,
merchants and tradesmen of moderate
or small means"
McClellands resolutions also oppose
the ship subsidy, the Incorporation In
to our republic of other lands Or OF any
cole ial system. The resolutions pre-
cipitated row. Ball (Texasl gave
notice that he would offer the Kansas
City platform as a substitute.
McDermott New Jersey, protested
against the injection of the financial
issues into Democratic councils. 1--WE
can never win," retorted Ball, "unless
the men calling themselves Democrats,
support the national platforms of the
Democratic party"
Richardson succeeded in quelling the
disturbance by a motion to refer all
resolutions to special committee. The
motion prevailed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-30
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.
Three New Suits Brought in the District
Court for Santa Fe County Today.


Judge McFie yesterday afternoon
overruled the demurrer of the deen-
dants in the case of William p. Cunn-
ingham ct al VS.. E. A. Fiske ct al, to
recover reward of 500 by Fiske and
others for the discovery of the muir
derers of the late Sheriff Frank Chaves.
The defendant was given thirty days in
which to plead.
In the district court FOR Santa Fe
county a suit was filed this forenoon
by Ernestina Hersch VS.. The City of
Santa Fe to recover $1,000 on city
warrants.
A suit was also filed in the district
court for this county by Leo Hersch
VS.. Antonio Ortiz, to recover $3.50, al
legged to be due the plaintiff on an open
account.
In the district court for Santa Fe
county suit was filed this morning by
Rufus J. Palen, executor of the estate
of the late William l.. Jones, VS.. Mrs.
Emma Hennebergh and others. The
complaint AYERS that the executor. in
accordance with the will of the late
William l.. Jones, and under the direc-
tion of the probate court of Santa Fe
county, has paid the following parts Of
legacies made by the late William l..
Jones: To Charles r. Gardiner $1,000;
Olive Stanfield $500; Elizabeth Bolan-
der $500; Grace Carson $500: Board Of
Trustees of the Church of the Holy
Faith for the Ladies' Guild $500; to the
Woman's Board of Trade $3.50; leaving
a balance in cash after all expenses
have been paid of $21S.10 and some real
estate. There is still $1,7OO to be paid
the legatees in accordance with the
will and the suit is brought to secure
that amount from the real estate left
by the deceased and which has been
otherwise bequeathed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-30
LIVESTOCK
EXHIBITION
The Largest in the World in Point
Of Number of Exhibits and
Area Covered.
AN ATTENDANCE OF 100000
There Will Be 10000 Exhibits of Which
10000 Were in Their Stalls Today
The Exposition Will Continue
Until Next Saturday.
AN ATTENDANCE OF 100000

Chicago, Nov. 30.-The International
Livestock exposition, the largest in the
world in point of number of exhibits
and area covered, was opened infor-
mally at noon today. OF the 1900 ex-
hibits expected, approximately 10000
were in their stalls today. The show
will continue until December Z. Man
ger Skinner said an attendance of
$50 600 is expected
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-30
The CASE COMPROMISED.
Patillo Higgins Claimed the Credit for the
Discovery of Oil at Beaumont.

Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 30.-The case
of Patillo Higgins against Captain A.
F. Lucas and others, has been compro-
missed Higgins alleged it was due to
his efforts and through his knowledge
that Captain Lucas struck oil. He es-
timated the value of the find at
$4,000,0000, and sued for 10 per cent of
this amount.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-30
THE CANAL COMMISSION.
Its Final Report Reaches the Executive
Office This Afternoon.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Admiral Wal
ker chairman of the Isthmian canal
commission, called at the state de-
partment this afternoon, and delivered
to Secretary Hay the report of the
commission. Hay announced his in
tention of forwarding it at once to the
White House.