davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-09
Brings Fish Cargo

steamship Charles Nelson reached Sc attle with eight passengers from the North and a full cargo Of fish and concen- trates. The vessel was due to arrive Oct .. but owing Co many delays Co many out-of- the-way cannery stations she was s~,"u days late.
 Many of the Nelsons passengers werc caun.ry operators who came from south western Alaska points some fifty Chi n,sc who worked at the canncries during thr packing season came down tn th' stccragc of the steamer. The Nelson had o.o cases of salmon. Jo tons of conccn- tratos from the Treadwell mines. on Doug ias island. and 9o tons of miscellaneous freight Seattle P.-i
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-09
Monster Alaskan Dog

Major" Pete Abbey. of Yaquina. is the owner of the largest Alaskan dog ever brought oyt of the northern country Him" as the gigantic limbed and lungcd animal is named Is one of the most per feet sp.cimens of the brced of burden h.,ring canines that the Indians hav" ss,. the Portland Telegram.
 linn displays an almost human-likc ar feetion for his master. though t may t.. s,d Co bc cultivate attachment m, will not eat food given by other hands than Mir Abbey. and. unlike most dogs hr has the un-Amcrican habit "l Mning heartily but once in a day. The choicest food hos no attractions for Jim. ..Nc,pting at hts meal time, which tx be tween [ and in the afternoon.
 Mir Abbey was in Alaska some two y,,rs ago: when he first met with the big r.t which is the wonder "f au visit ars Go that scacoast city. At that time linn wns hauling burdens for the Indians n. was beaten. cufrcd. starved and trca'- .d miscr,bly In every way. Ills r'war" for a long days mushlng over a d'i'- .tdt trnn wouIl bc neglect. while his ln- li,n master would go on Co enjoy him s.ir with white mans whisky, Jim seemed Co pay extraordinary attention 'o Mir Abbey when they met the first time something hc did not usually do. with white men.
 Mir. Abbey bought the dog for use In hauling slcdgcs. and treated him morc in accordance with Ideas of human kindness ,pl mercy. Jim rcciprocatcd by keeping his master warm on bitter cold nights by .t.plur over Mr. Abhcy's body ,h.. glow of his huge body making th.. slecping-bag aS warm as toast. lsut. strange to say. thls pleasant Bfe with his new master became distast'- fm Co Jim. on two or three occasions at th. first opportunity he ran on and returned Co the squnlld camp of the Tn dions whcrc hc was treated SO badly Going after the animal proved to hc no e,sv task. and Mir. Abbey was almost sorry he had made the bargain with th" native packer. IIc threatened Jim wlth a beating. and three times brought the dog ,vov from the camp. That ended thc -ruaways. and subsequently, Jim became sN trHmrlN NrNuttNs NunNANk Nti"tfAf Aft'' t'' r.ctions. Ic guarded Mfr. Abbey In mo- mcnts of peril. and tn every way display .J rr.at anxiety when Mir Abbey was not ,ui.tIv beside him. 10 is an interesting flct that the huge mastln never allows m. master out of his sight. Once when Nr Abbey was compelled Co be away from his home few days his wife Said linn paced the street all night. moaning most discontcntedly. After one year ,nd a half of acduaintanccship with Mrs Abbey. Jim" K yet indifferent Co her. and win scarcely heed anything which shc may say.
 Jim iS a powerful animal No doubt hc could easily kin a man in a fight When he stands on his hind feet and plants his forc feet on the Majors shoul- ,icrs hc looks boundlcss volumes of ar lection. And AlaSka-bred dogs. as rule. arc not much given to dcmonstra- -ions of this sort. Jim stands taller than t coodly sized man.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-09


 1T at any time said board of school 'li- rectors shall deem t necessary or proper for tho malntainance of said public schools to expcnd a greater amount of money per quarter than provided by See ton VI. or shall deem it necessary to incur any indebtedness for building. al terlng. or repairing school buildings. or school property. or to furnish the same with proper school furniture, apparatus, or appliances. or any other extra ordin- ary expenses of the board of school di- rectors they shall first submit n written statement containing the plans and sl'e- clficatlons and detailed description of the purposes for which said expenditures arc desired to be made to the Common Council for their approval. and if ap- proved by said Common Council copy of the statement submitted by tho board Of school directors with tho enlargement of tho Common Council thereon showing the amount of money necessary for such expenditures. shall bo filed with the treasurer of the school fund and shall be paid out on warrants duly signed by the chairman of school board and attcstcd by the clerk.
 That all former acts and expenditures of the board Of school directors for the City of Skagway done in It's official ca paclty are hereby ratified and approved and this ordinance shall in no wise effect the carrying out of any contracts or ob- llgatlohs heretofore entered Into by the said school board. according to the intent and meaning of the same prior to the passage thereof
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force and operation from and after the dato Of It's passage. approval and publication for three successive weeks tn a newspaper of general circulation within the City of Skagway.
 Approved and passed by tho Common Council of the City of skagway this Fist day of october. 1901.
 F. M. WOODRUFF.
 Ex-ofiicio Mayor Attest.
 GODFREY CHEALANDER.
 City Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-09

FIR. PEOPLES. Undertakor and Em-
 palmer. Broadway and 9th Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-09

AN ORDNANCE TO ESTABLISH "A SCHOOL DISTRICT AND PROVIDE FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND OTHER LIKE PURPOSES FOR SKAG-
 WAY. ALASKA.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-09
SECTION VII.

may be ascertaIned by the said Board for the said school year.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-09
Discovery Sails North

The little steamer Discovery. Capt F. M White sailed from Seattle october s' for Dutch IIarbor. where she will carry malls Co the southwarl and from Juneau untl June of iSe. The contract with th' government provides that the steamer shall make on trip a month. touching at Ill postoliiccs.
 Az cargo the Discovery carried con siderobly quantity of groceries. oats. hay, meat. lumber. guns and ammunation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-09

Mining blanks at this ofrice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-09

Bo 1t ordained by the Common Council of tho City of slSagway.
 SECTION l. .a There shall bo public school maintain cd In and for the City of skagway con stltuting a school district embracing the territory within tho exterior boundaries of tho incorporated City of skagway. satj public school to be known and designat' cd as tho public school of skagway. Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-09

The Ladies Bazaar are right In b for new goods. new trimmings and good business. Bargains In belts. no snide goods. but good values for your money In all liunes Brainard & Armstrong. also Carlson sc urrier art silks. Butterlck pat terms and novelties. lOs Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-09

The Seattle Bohemnh Draught Beer Is the best and most expensive drausht beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Se- attle Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-09

If you want good work done telephone No. Il9 Automatic. Key City Laundry. They take it away and return t In few hours. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-09

Neckwear latest pattern. Crown and Harris make. Suspenders big reduction at our closing out sale.
 Cheney's Boston Stors
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-09
Notice to Water Consumers

o cleaning the when possibly would
  when possible & COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
COHPESSES MANY FORGERTES.
CRIMINAL sURRENDERs VOLUNTARILY AND
TELLS WHERE HE HAS DUPED PEOPLE

TELLS WHERE HE HAS DUPED PEOPLE.
Indianapolis Nov. H.-John Verrail. an English
man. travelling from Cincinnati walked into the
police station last night. and. after admitting TWEEN
ty or more forgeries and erbezzlements committed
in various parts OF the country, said he wanted 10
give himself up The forgeries, he said, aggre-
gated s12 CO., the crimes committed in the
following cities under aliases given: H V West
forgery Cincinnati: Vincent Neville. ernbezzle-
neut at Evansville Vincent St John Nerral. en-
bezzernent, New-York: Y. z. Lord. enbeZzement
and forgery Philadelphia: J. II. Verrau. eubez-
element Boston: Vincent West, eubezzlernent Bos-
ton: Dr. West ernbezzernent and forgery. Peoria,
III: Vincent West. embezzlement, Chicago; V T
Berkeley, embeZZlenent. at Boston; l. V. Latham
errbezzlernent Halifax n. S: ". K West. eInbez-
Element. Hamilton. Canada; x D West. embez-
Element. Toronto. Canada; H. Vincent West, for
gerry. Dayton. Ohio.
Verrau says he lost his wife two years ago. and
since that time he has gone bad. gamhled. and
gone 70 sss the dev gensTa y He ads en- r5s
Western Newspaper Association. Of St Louis
small amounts He came can % here two DAYS ago from
Dayton, Ohio He turned over check signed with
the forged name Of E. 5. Fox and indorsed Wal
Ter Pearsons' for s3 % He is thirty-eight years
@ e2 ha h says al CRcnha IN s ae ca e biackg9ard
said he II have lost al claim TO rsspeGt an re,
is why I sometimes assumed that name" He will
De held here for trial FOR frauds committed IN con-
years VerraT admitted that he visited Indian
Hdas an snd That he 6 QF Was wanted here on the
charge Of obtaining money under false pretences-
Cincinnati. Nov. A.-John YerreI Of Tunbridge
Wells, England. who last night surrendered him
self the police Indiana polls and admitted hav-
ing committed numerous forgeres in various parts
Of the country. was known here under the name
of William Vincent West. Five years ago he mar
ried Miss Matson Of Cleveland Ohio.
His wife found him very mysterious. He received
mail under many and often went away
suddenly. each time returning well supplied with
money. Finally his wife accused him of wrong
doing. and he went away and never returned.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
CUBAN AENEY4TION.
GOVERNOR GENERAL WOOD SAYS IT WILL
COME BECAUSE OF ECONOMIC
CONDITIONS

CONDITIONS
santiago de Cuba, Nov. Ex-Governor General
WOOD and his party started last night on the
government yacht Kanawha for Guantanamo,
where General Wood inspected the troops to-
day. The Kanawh compelled to return TO
the harbor on account Of the rough sea outside
but started few hours later
An enormous amount Of work was accom-
plshed by General Wood in course Of his stay
here He inspected the details OF every depart
ment, and ordered many public improvements
He said he thought Cuba was destined TO be
annexed eventually to the United States, on ac-
count Of the economic conditions existing. as the
sugar and tobacco industries Of the island would
be unable 10 prosper TO so great an extent in
competition with the industries of Porto Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippines would be the case
should annexation be accomplished with the will
of the Cuban people.
He pointed out also that the United States
Government had guaranteed a stable govern
ment for Cuba, a thing which II would be i'm
possible TO maintain without prosperity; and he
declared that the United States would be NOR
ally bound to annex Cuba If solicited to do so
by the insular republic.
General Wood VIII return 10 Havana, visiting
all the ports the north coast, and then go to
Washington 20 endeavor secure amend
ment the tariff schedules affecting sugar and
tobacco which he says he regards absolutely
necessary
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
NEW CUSTOM HOUSE Contracts.
ruE WHOLE APPROPRIATION CANNOT BE
EXPENDED FOR AN INCoM-
PLETE BUILDING.
[sY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSE.l


Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Controller OF the
Treasury in answer request from the Secre-
tarv Of the Treasury for the formers decision as
10 whether the Treasury Department can Legally
enter into contracts TO carry forward the WORK IN
connection with the erection OF the New-York Gus
tom House as far the appropriations Of Congress
will permit leaving the completion of the building
20 be provided for by such further legislation as
Congress may see fit 10 enact" has rendered de-
cison saying in part:
These terms (act OF Congress March }. 1929 re
oJire the erection OF building complete IL all par
ficulars that necessary and appropriate 20 the
purposes specified. do not mean by this language
that the act required the inclusion or every par
1lcuiar item which might be deemed appropriate 20
such building without regard 70 cost, but only with
n limit cost. Nor do ! mean that the act
describes deiniteness any OF these particulars
on the contrary leaves large for the exer-
be exercised with constant view to Such !lrnlta-
ton Of cost. I mean only that IN opinion II
required the erection OF building which is com
plete kind. partially constructed or IN
complete building. according 10 the design adopted
I am also Of opinion that ny necessary implication
the provision quoted supra prohibits the eXpendl-
ture of the whole amount approprD ted for the
erection OF incomplete building in the sense IN
dicated.
have the honor. therefore. TO advise you that
not authorized by law to enter into con-
whole amount provided for carry forward the
work in a manner which will result in ncom-
plete building and require an increase In the lrni-
alto O
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
WANT THE TAX on BROKERS' REPEALED.
A PETROLEUM EXCHANGE DELEGATION CALLS on
THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY GAGE.

A PETROLEUM EXCHANGE DELEGATION CALLS ON
THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY GAGE.
Washington. Nov. 2I-A delegation from the Con-
solidated Petroleum Exchange, Of New-York. con-
sisting of Frank D. Pavey, George c. Thomas
Robert NJ Jarvis and Mortimer H Wagar. presi-
dent Of the Exchange. called on the President to
day TO protest against further continuation or the
war revenue tax stock transactions. The mem
hers OF the delegation presented brief emoodying
their objections the tax. which they say Is an
especial burden on room traders" costing them
from 81 600 TO SO coo year. They contend that the
tax is class legislation and a tax on enterprise
and commercial activity. They did not ask the
President to recommend the repeal of the tax in
his message. Mr.. Thomas is now making a test
case Of the question in the courts.
The delegates also called on Secretary Gage at
the Treasury Department. They represented tnat
MANY of their members, while generally buying
and selling outside customers. were frequently
couDeied TO buy and sell their own account 70
keen prices steady and prevent too violent nuctua
tiOns These purchases or sales were made among
the brokers themselves and they thought IT IN
fair that such transactions should be taxed as the
amount paid frequently represented more than
The delegation left the Secretary with the i'm
preston that not only in favor or the re-
neal Of this tax but OF all special taxes on the
ground that the returns from them were small
and their collection exceedingly VeXauous. not
only 10 the government, but 10 the taxpayer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
GOVERNMENT OF TIEN-TSIN
MILITARY COMMANDERS REFUSE TO
YIELD COLLECTION OF TAXES
TO CHINESE.

Peking Nov 21-The military government
established over the native city Of Tien-Tsin
continues in effect. the military commanders re-
.nsing 10 yield the collection Of taxes to the
-b,uese. They also decline TO submit The ques-
,ion OF their control Of the native city TO the
ministers Of the foreign powers here. holding
mat q continuance Of the military government
-be-e is vital 10 the maintenance of communica-
-,on between Peiing and Taku.
The ministers apparently regard the question
e within their Jurisdiction. and some Of them
ore Of the opinion that II is impossible, under
-be terms Of the protocol for foreigners 10 con-
-,nue 70 govern Tien-Tsin.
Corea has secured the premises in Peking long
occupied by the United States Legation. and
rvil take possession thereof at the expiration Of
she American lease next spring.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
1.uEs OF IVY 0,DELIA DIss DE BAR

ro-5or Nov 2f-When the hearing Of the
,Fsr-eS against Theodore Jackson and Laura Jack
son ANN O'Delia Diss De Bar was resumed this
morning az The Marylebone police court, Peter
Kane 2 detective produced an American certificate
Of marriage dated NevT-Orlesns, November b. 1888,
in which the prisoners described as Prank D.
Jackson Of Wisconsin. and the Princess Edith
Lolita Baroness Rosenthal and Countess Lauds-
tedt CT Florence. Italy Other documents pro-
duced related 10 q sect called the kareshan Unity.
Rounded nv CYRUS P Teed." and referred 10 a
newspaper war between Teed and Nine Horos-
Another Daper dealt with leagues. under various
titles started by the Jacksons in Chicago Paris
cane Town and elsewhere. The hearing was ad-
jourred until Saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
4GRICULTURE IN NEWHAnPsHIRE.

Washington. Nov. 21.-The Census Bureau to-day
announced the statistics of agriculture for New
HAMPSHIRE showing that of the total area OF s.00
square miles, 62 per is included in farms
On June /. 1900 the date of the enumeration, there
were % 324 farms, with a value of sT0.12i360. of
which ~ per represents the value OF buildings
and over 30 per the value of land and i'm
proyernents other than buildings The value Of
farm implements and machinery was S.l630 090, and
of live stock x0554 646. These values added to
that of farms the total value of farm property
at sS5 .s42 o96. The value OF all crops and animal
products including animals sold and slaughtered.
in 1899 was 81 929 9Ss of which "A per cent repre-
the live stock industry and IS per cent the
value of crops. including forest products. There
was an Increase of 50 per cent the value of
farm products in the decade The gross farm in
come IS given S15.T9.07S.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
FOR 4 RYGTENTC LABORATORY.
A NEW MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE BUILDING TO
ERECTED
LsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.I

TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
Washington. Nov. 2f.-At the last session Of Con-
gress the expenditure of S35 600 authorized
for the of building in the District Of Co
lunlbia be used by the Marine Hospital Service
as hygienic laboratory. This money is now avail
able and the architect of the Treasury Depart
ment, having selected u site for the building on the
flats the Potomac the proposed ending
place the memorial bridge TO Arlington Gene
terry, getting ready let the contract Tor
the building. The supervising surgeon general or
the Marine Hospital Service is also preparing 10
establish an efficient experiment bureau. surgeon
Milton J.. Rosenau. formerly OF Brooklyn, ana at
present in charge Of the hygtenic laboratory at
the Butler House, in this city, which is the
Headquarters Of the Marine Hospital Service, Is ex
pected to remain chief of the new laboratory
He have two assistant surgeons and seVeraI
attendants Students and practitioners will be per-
1ntted experiment for special purposes by per
mission of one OF the higher executive officers or
the Treasury Department -
With modern equipment, it is commended much I'M
portant sanitary progress may be developed 5y tne
much after the principle being pursued by
General Wyman and Surgeon Rosenau only. on an
extended scale Provisions Will be made Ior eA-
tensive scientific sanitary investigation ana noEss
rats rabbits. mice cats. cows and other ~aliiais ~
will inocuated with germs of dangerous diseases
In the hope of obtaining much additional h1euicai
knowledge.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
STILL J4NGLING ABOUT RULES.
DAY OF CONFERENCES SETTLES NOTHING IN ST
IOT-rs FAIR REGULATIONS DISPUTE

DAY OF CONFERENCES SETTLES NOTHING IN ST
LOUIS FAIR REGULATIONS DISPUTE.
St Louis. Nov 21.-Another day spent IN
fruitless conferences between the Worlds Fair Ma
tional Commission and the officials OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company over disputed points
IN the rules and regulations adopted by the local
organization for the government OF foreign exhib-
itors The rules gave TO the local company the
power to act q board Of appeals in any differ
ences between foreign exhibitors and the exposi-
ton. The national commissioners held that under
Section OF the act OF Congress creating that body
IL is entitled to this prerogative Neither body is
willing concede the point
a joint meeting of the executive and organiza-
ton committees this afternoon President Francis
and Mr.. Blair represented their conferences with
the national commissioners regarding the rule. \
communication received from the commission
indicating that agreement had been reached on
nearly all the rules. The president and general
counsel directed continue the negotiations
with the national commission! with the hope of a
satisfactory arrangement which will permit the
early PRONUNCIATION of the rules.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
NEW POSTMASTER OF PHILADELPHIA.

CLAYTON sfMICHAEL TO BE APPOINTED BY THE
PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON. Nov A.-It was officially announced
at the White House to-day tnat Clayton NC
Michael will be appointed postmaster at Fhlia-
dalphia on the expiration OF the term OF the pres
an, incumbent Mr Kicks. Mr. McMichaei was IN
dcrsed by both the Pennsylvania Senators. POST
master General Smith and Philadelphia Repufu-
cans generally. He also had the backing OF sI rne
husiness men OF Phila dsiphia, He was Formerly
editor of .'The Philadelphia North American: anu anu
is fftysexen years old. He was appointed se.1
iielItea nt in the regular in August IDOL eel
ing until 1866 when having reached the ranR ol
tain ne resigned He assistant comm
of the United States the Vienna Exposition IN
is7s and was appointed United States Marsha pi
The Distrct ef Columbia in 1882, serving until n
cleveland became President in 1850 IN 1881 ne
u-as elected City Treasurer of PhiiadeiPhIa Aiis
tern, Of Postmaster Hicks expires IN January.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
no SALE OF SEATS FOR CORONATION.

KING EDWARD DDREEs THAT ONLY BRITISH
STREETS can ATTEND. SAVE OFFICIALLY.
London Nov. liking Edward mas chechIhaleo
the thrifty British mobiles and others who proposed
"a line their pockets with American and Continental
gold BY the sale Of their seats in Westminster
Abbey for the coronation ceremony. by decreeins
that except II an official capacity none save brll-
ISL subjects are be present He has decided
-fs- RE mere fact Of any being sold viii dis
Uossess both the holder and the seller from the
right Of occupying il x Is understood InaI iaree
SIMS have been offered both in America ana Eu-
-one for seats on the occasion Of the coronation
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
yEw-ToRKERs GET PRIZE WINNERS.


11ssoSEp CATTLE AT PITsBURG FAT STOCK
SHOW INHIBITED AFTER SALE.
my TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.J
p,rtrburE Nov. N.-New-Y York butchers vers
among the greatest bidders the Pittsburg Fat
Stock Show, and the following well known
New-Yorkers secured ribbon winners: A. Bux-
haum first premium Short Horns. IS 80 per
S-1dred mounds; Daniel Winant, second premium
Short Horns, at IS per hundred. and ;he tinted
nrassed Beef Company, third premium Short
1n-ns AZ IS Der hundred Richard Weber. OF Har-
Lam secured second premium Herefords at s. 80
80 hIndred and also first premium blue ribbon
winner the Angus steer known as King OF Ire
Isnd al $40 per hundred pounds.
-H, Trsss cattle are exhibition at the United
Toreer-d Beef CoHpaays plant