davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-19
Looks SERIOUS.

London. Jan. ls-6 p. m.-The British
.econd class cruiser Minerva, (having
spsed OF over 20 knots) leaves Ports
mouth tonight TO intercept the vessel
bringing Emperor William ana the
Duke OF Connaught from Flushing and
take them 10 Osborne. An urgent tsle-
gram has been sent to the Duke or
Cambridge, recalling him from Paris
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-19
RUMoR DENIED.
p,scuprroN posrpoNED

Berlin, Jan. ls.-It 10 officislly an
nounced that owing TO the serious Ill
ness OF Queen Victoria and the conse-
quent departure of the emperor for
England. the grand court reception
f,xed for Monday and wednesday next
will not take place.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-19

Welsh, sister Of Prof. r. L. Garner.
has telegraphic Information from Mrs.
Garner, who Is in Boston, that the pro-
fessor Is alive and safe. Prof. Garner
Is a student Of the monkey language,
who Is now In the heart Of Africa
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-19

New Baltimore, Mich. Jan. ls.--Wm.
L. Sandel & Co.'S bank was broken in
to last night by cracksmen, who forced
open the safe and secured about 50, 600
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-19
coNnrr1oN THTs nfoRN1No.

Cowes, Isle OF Wight, Jan. 1s.-The
Queen passed a good night and Is much
better this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-19
EN- ROUTE no ENGLAND.

Berlin. Jan. ls.-Bmperor william
and the Duke OF Connaught left Ber-
lin by special train for England at .
o'clock this evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-19

any event Mr.. and Mrs. Schofeld will
be present. and the senior Jack" 10
expected to make an address appropri-
ate to the occasion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-19

Just Monkeying.
wautauga, Tenn, Jan. is.-Mrs. J
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-19
Duke Dying.

Paris. Jan. t9.--lrhe Duke de Broglie
10 dying from cancer Of the tongue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-19
CABINET MEETING

London. Jan. 1s.-The inner circle
cabinet met to-day under the presiden-
ry Of Lord Salisbury. While II was an.
nounced that the occasion was merely
the ordinary meeting of the defense
committee Of the ministry there Is
good reason to believe 1t Is more direct
ly connected with grave news from Os-
borne.
PUBLIC ALARMED.
The Official bulletin issued from Os-
borne House at noon to-day was so
completely contradictory Of intimations
previously given to the newspaper cor
respondents that It naturally intensi-
Ned public alarm. The Prince and
York went TO Osborne House to-day
RUAfOR DENIED.
The bulletin from Osborne House.
published at noon to-day, was posted
at Mansion House at 3 o'clock and at
tracted crowds whose faces sufficiently
attested their deep concern. The peo-
pie thereafter stood about in groups
discussing the bulletin and waiting for
further news.
During the afternoon sinister rumors
were circulated OF the death of her ma
Jesty. hut at p. M. Lord Pelham-Clin-
ton, master OF the queens household
telegraphed Buckingham palace thai
the queens condition was unchanged
since the noon bulletined was issued.
The Duke OF Connaught has beer
summoned from Berlin, where he has
been attending the Prussian bi-centen'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-19

chicago, Jan. ls.--Wheat.-The low
point for the week Is 73&, which was
reached to-day. Foreign markets have
been comparatively steady and while
they refused - follow The recent sd-
vance here, their decline during the
week has been much less than ours.
Export buying the past two days has
been good. The export demand for
-four Ii reported much better at the de-
cline. Receipts at primary markets
keep larger than last year. Locally the
market dragged all through the early
part OF the week and finally resulted In
sharp break. Liquidation has been
heavy and quite general. The large
holding OF wheat which have been q
feature in the market for some time
past, and supposed to be for Wall
Street account, have apparently been
sold out Argentine advices are con-
nlcting, but at the moment general es-
Inmates rate the surplus at from IS to
| IS millions, while the government esti-
mates at 72 millions. The primary re-
ceipts for the week show 3,7oo,ooo
| against 1900. 900. Shipments / million
| against 100000
Exports for the week $4,000 against
5000, 900. The visible supply increased
SOC, 900 against 100000, increase last
| year and Is now 6l 100000 againse S.
100000 A small increase IL expected
| this week Worlds shipments are s.
| 800, 900 against 5000, 900 and the amount
| on passage $4,000 900 against 2i,ooo,Oo
last year. Estimated cars Monday, e5
May wheat closed 7ihQA. Highest
| IAN lowest 73%.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-02
In Menorium.

Last Thursday was set apart by proc Iamation of Mayor Forrest, of Juneau, for services in memory of President William Mckinley.
 Here in Alaska the news of the presi- dents death came too late for the ob- servance of the day set apart by the proclamation issued by President Roos- evelt. But the people of Alaska are intensely patriotic and when Mayor For rest of Juneau designated Thursday, Sept. 26th, for commemorative exer- eises, the business men of Douglas took occasion to express their sorrow by closing their places of business.
 The exercises in Juneau were held at the Opera House at ? o'clock p. m., and a large crowd was in attendance. Judge Delaney delivered the address in his usual eloquent manner, telling of the man whom the whole nation loved.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-02
MINERAL RATIFICATION No. 100.
United States Land Office stlSa, ;g., Alaska ,6sI

United States Land Office, SitlSa, Alaska. July 17th 1901.
 whose postoffice address is Juneau Alaska, has this day filed his application for patent for five hundred and seventy (57Ol linear feet of the May Flower mine or vein, bearing gold with surface ground three hundred (3O0) feet in width, situated on Douglas is- land in the Harris Mining District, District of Alaska, and designated by the Field Notes and Official Plat on file in this, office as Min erel Survey No three hundred and eighty one (SSD, and described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at cor. post No. One, whence U S. Local Mon. No. bears $. B deg E. 5b3b 1t dist thence s. i5 deg. w. 600 it to cor post No.2 identical with location cor. also with cor. No. g. survey 112 Bonanza lode: thence N; 45 deg. w. 570 it to cor. post Nos ldentlcal S41 A. Enterprise Lode; thence N. 45 deg: E. 600 it to cor. No. 4, identical with location cor. thence s. 45 deg. E. 570 it to cor. post NO. 1, the place of beginning 3 contaid9nlnG % dn , ':9'
 The location of this mine is recorded m . the Recorders office at Juneau, in Book b-i' page 7S of the records of sad ofhce; 1, h, c,r-
 This claim is bounded on the N; w. by sur vey No. 341-A, on the N. k. by Non-MineraI claimants, on the s. k. by Survey No. HE, and on the S. W. by Survey No. Ill.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mine or surface ground are hereby required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at SitlSa, Alaska, during the sixty S6W days period of publication hereof or they will will be barred by virtue of the provisions of 'ne S'''''' JOHN W. DUDLEY, Register.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing nos tice be published in the Douglas Island News, a weekly newspaper published and, printed at Douglas City, Alaska, for period or slXty I605 days. commencing on the 24th day of Ju- iy, A. b., 1901, and repeated each week com7 oI67 secutiyeiy thereafter, for at least sixty (6o)
 Dated Sitlxa, Alaska July 17th, A. D., 1901.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY, Register.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-02
KiIlisnoo Letter.

The fishing boats are still bringing ln fish, but not nearly as many as at the same time last year. Take the season all through so far, it has not been sat isfactory. Salmon have been, and are yet plentiful, for the cannery, but her ring are scarce. The Dolphin has to go from fifty to sixty miles to get full catch. It takes her from five to six days to make a round trip. Steamer Angeles fishes nearer Killisnoo, and brings in more fish, as there are two good bays-Basket and Fish-within twenty-five miles of Killisnoo.
 The weather has been very much pleasanter during September than Au- gust; mornings and evenings are cool, reminding us that fall is here, but the sun shines bright and warm.
 The work at Rodman bay is progress ing very satisfactorily. The stringers and foundation are completed from the wharf to the mines. distance of eight miles. At the beginning of the road, at the wharf, it is about five feet from the ground and gradually rises to height of seven or eight feet at the other end; so it will be an easy matter to keep the snow off during the winter months. The railing is laid and completed for about one and one-half miles. They are put ting on more men every few days; they are employing sixty-five men at pres ent. They have a saw mill running and turn out from seven to eight thousand feet of lumber day. The mill is not complete but they expect to soon have it so. They have all their men sleeping and eating in tents at present, but have cleared place at the upper camp to build mess and bunk house.
 Of the steers that the dogs drove away some little time ago, they have found two up on the mountain back of the mine; the other three they have failed to find. However, they found signs of where the steers had evidently had a fight with bears. It is in Apple ton cove, few miles from the mines. There is enough grass there to keep a herd of two hundred head of cattle year.
 The company has thirty-five sheep on an island near the mine and when they run out of fresh meat they use mutton. One of the young men employed in the office told me that they had at times lived ten days and had mutton served three times a day as the only meat. They began to feel to quite sheepish, and their password was "Ba ba."
 On the Flosie of Sept. 9th, Mr. Dash wood and son, two of the monied mem- bers of the syndicate from London, came to see what progress was being made in the work. They expect to rush the work as fast as possible, and by June will be ready to do good work in the way of tunneling and taking out ore. It assays about s2-soper ton-Iow grade, but enough ore to work many years. MRS. c. B. VAN HUEBNER.
 Killisnoo, Sept. 2, 1901.
 \-NTOTTNrCJN JNEENrT
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To Families who wish to purchase Singer Sewing Machine on easy terms, I will for limited time sell on month lv installments. PHI. Fox.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-02
SUMMONS.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
 FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA,

SOhblONS. IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
 FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
 DIVISION NO. 1, AT JUNEAU. Karl Koehler and
 Plaintiffs, No. 92 "A" Frank NJ. James and Summons. Helen James his wife
 Defendants
 To Frank NJ. James and Helen James, his wife Defendants, Greeting:
 IN THE NAME OE THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. YOU are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled Court, holden at Juneau, in said Division of S9i9 District and answer the complaint nieo against you in the above entitled action with i'm thirty days from the date of the service ot this summons aud a copy or salu cornPlalhSS upon you, and if you fail to appear ana answer, for want thereof the plalntlhs VIII take Judgment against you for the sum spec, flied in the complaint towit: three thousand and ninety-seYen and 15-1OO dollars (SSU9iJo) with interest and costs, and will apply to the Court for the relief demandea III Saiu S'ith G3th plaint n copy of which is served herewith. Such relief is for the foreclosure Of mort, gage upon real estate, given to secure said indebtedness and for a decree or sale thereunder Order or seryiGe Ry PuDttcaoIUH nnst answer within thirty days after completlon of period of publication. n, And you, the United states Marshal or Dl- vision No. 1, of the District of Alaska, or any other deputy are hereby required to make service of this summons upon the said de- fendantS and each of them as by law requir- ed and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of the Court within forty days from the date of delivery to you with m ln- dorSement hereon of your doinGs ln the premises.
 IN WITNESS whereof hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court this 2Srd day of July, A. D. 1901.
 { OFFICIAL SEAL w. J. hlLLo, ] CLERK CoIJRT Clerk. ARTHUR K. DELANEY attorney for plaint- ifs, Juneau Alaska.
 Date of 1st publication October 2nd; l9Oi; loo, Date of last publication November 18th 19Ol.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-02

We are agents for pr. J@ger's Sani- tary Woolen Underware, See it before you buy your winter supply. Tread we'll Store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
ToouE OF BIRDS BREAST AND oUILLs.

horse, she howled like n hyena. AT the
foot of the staircase the ablebodied cit
izens who had her I'm charge stopped
for a breathing spell. One stopped
over and tenderly rubbed his shin,
where the mad creature had given him a
tremendous kick. The difficulty In the
case was increased by the fact that the
officers dared not use the least violence
toward her. That is not under any cir
cumstances permitted.
In the detention room are people of
all nations In a window sat good ma
turedly an Italian woman I'm a purple
skirt, with an orange handkerchief over
her head Outside OF her white shirt
waist she wore an ordinary cotton cor
set. except that IL was bound around
the top with fiery red. Upon bench
was an Arab woman, unveiled. wearing
a black silk Mother Hubbard and smi-
ing on all with dazzling white teeth. In
another place was o Polak baby drink
ing beer out of a bottle, gurgle, gurgle,
like an old topper. Its father held the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28

beneath her may, as rule, expect TO
see no more of her early friends.
She turns over the most decided new
leaf possible TO an existence. She has
moved from one social plane 10 another
and must accommodate herself to the
change of circumstances as best she can.
OF course. IL Is easy to be happy in
spite of such a revolutionary change.
A lady with an independent income OF
$4,000 per annum married one Of her
fathers clerks and $500 a year.
She was the ruling spirit in this alli-
ance, and il was due to her that she
and her husband emigrated to South
Africa. where they are living happily
and unreproached.
Why in the world should they be
blamed, indeed2 1t is only when a wo-
man tries TO twist husband into po-
sition that makes him and her ludicrous
that the world has the right 10 shrug
its shoulders and whisper unpleasantly.
1t must be remembered that in nine
cases out OF ten the husband establish
es the social line. His wife either rises
or steps down a peg i'm marrying him.
If she can do one or the other grace
fully and with good will, no great harm
might happen. But human nature Is
hON oiNaSS NJ Tvs HAi iohbtots oii1 hitt W.
ucated woman who has welded groom
Git has often occurred) may be excused
If now and then she has her moods OF
remorse, even though they do not last
long.
In romance one does now and then
read Of beautiful and wealthy girls who
give their hearts freely to persons who
would not otherwise have dared 10 as
pire In their direction. but in real life
il happens seldom, and hardly ever
where the girl has a mother or COM
petent female relative to look after her.
From IL TO 20 may be called the danger
GUS age with girls. They are apt to act
on the impulse OF the moment and e
magnify. he merits OF those for whom
they conceive an affection.
The first season in society r., however,
a wonderful eye opener. Nlnety-five
girls out OF a hundred after that know
their own value and get the knack OF
reckoning up a mans value too. There
are other examples OF this kind OF mar
riage one does not form high opin-
ion OF the rich spinster OF 30 or 60 who
takes an illiterate husband OF five and
twenty. The world is about right when
n says she buys her husband. Otter
she is led 20 regret this step. especially
N before marrying she has been liberal
In the matter OF settlements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
THE JOY OF KEEPING
A PLEASURE BOOK,

She is an old woman, but her face Is
serene and peaceful. though trouble
has not passed her by. She seems ut
terly above the little worries and vex-
atoms which torment the average wo-
man and leave the lines of care for ev-
cry one to read. The fretful woman
asked her one day for the secret of her
happiness. and the beautiful old face
shone as with newly risen JOY
MY dear" she said. II keep pleas
ure book"
"A what?"
"A pleasure book. Long ago I learn
ed that there was no day so dark and
gloomy that IL did not contain some ray
or pleasure. and / have made il the
business of my life TO write down the
little things which mean so much
L have book for every year since
left school and a place for every day.
IL is but little thing-the new gown,
the chat with a friend, the thoughtful
ness OF my husband, a flower book,
a walk in the field letter, concert
or a drive. But IL all goes into my
pleasure book, and when am inclined
TO fret have only TO read a few pages
to see what a happy. blessed woman I
am. You may see my treasures, IL you
Will"
Slowly the peevish, disconnected wo-
man turned over the pages of the books
the friend brought her. reading a little
here and there. One days entries ran
thus:
Had pleasant letter from mother.
Saw a beautiful flower i'm a window.
Found the book thought I had lost
Saw such bright, happy girl in the
street. Fred brought some roses in the
evening"
Bits OF verse and lines from her daily
reading have gone into the pleasure
book Of this world wise woman until it's
pages are a storehouse of truth and
beauty.
Have you found a pleasure for every
day?" the fretfuI woman asked.
For every day" the sweet voice an
swered. Il had to make my theory
come true, you know"
The fretfu woman remembered on
one Christmas day the only son of her
friend had been brought home dying
Hair afraid, she turned to the page for
Dec. 20. At the top was written:
He died with his hand in mine and
my name was upon his lips" And be-
low were the lines from Longfellow,
Weep not. friy friends! Rather rejoice with mel
SHAH not feel tho pain. but shall be gone.
ana you VIII have another friend in heaven.
She closed the book lingeringly.
Was that pleasure?" she asked
softly. And the other answered:
Not pleasure. perhaps. but II was
balm"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
WOMAN.S ODD LITTLE WAYS

I MI ISIS SK1PITA SwISHLY has
xvx taken up tremendously the
new fad Of her sex and age
Ola fashioned domesticity. She and
I her girl friends heard that young
Princess Almeda Mralda was taking
I cooking lessons and learning TO milk
COWS in a silver pail. Miss Skipita
| furthermore heard Tom Fencer, an
I eligible young person of the mascu-
line sex, say he did detest a mannish
woman.
I Skipita returned from the seashore
toward the end OF summer and gave
away 10 the cook all her tailor made
| clothes. even the dashing gold braided
and buttOned costume she had made
when Lieutenant Straitbraoe. home
on leave. began calling on her rather
regularly. She sighed when she part
ed with IL. for IL recalled tender mem.
ories. hopes yet tenderer-juicy and
delicate pale green sprouts OF hopes
doomed to wither ere they came to
bud. IL was a lovely suit. but the
colored cook got it. Her cast iron lin
en- collars she cast into the wastebas-
ket She sighed again as she looked
at her emancipated neck I'm the glass,
for she had worn the masculine coll
lars so high. so tight and for so long
a time that they had made two deep,
white creases around her delicate
feminine neck. one at the top. the
other at the bottom, and these creases
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
BY TABITHA sOURGRAPEs.

would not go when she put off the
sideboards.
Il wonder II mems necks all look
like that?' she said TO herself. But
womanliness and domesticity were
the fad, so she had TO go the full
length. She gave UP her bicycle be.
cause IL took her outdoors when a
woman's place is at home She next
cast away her fish mouthed, patent
leather oxford ties with the broad,
protruding soles. looking like a turtle
with its back up.
"Horrid. mannish thingsl" ejaculat-
ed Skipita.
she got some paper soled slippers
with the highest heels she could find
which, when she tried 10 walk in
them, made her mince in her gait as
her great grandmother had done 20 be
I'm style. Moreover, the paper soled
slippers hurt her toes. But she look
ed at them In raptures.
How sweet and womanlyl" she ex-
claimed. -
The next thing was 10 learn TO cook.
Would Sourgrapes could draw veil
over this essay at womanliness. but
as true chronicler she must go on to
the bitter end. Skipita did not know
a toasting fork from a tuning fork or
a rolling pin from n hole In the wall.
but while the sweet. womanly fad
lasted she was bound TO be I'm fashion
or die. She got hand embroidered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28

Chambermaid (excitedly)- min!
And four fine yourg fellows come last
night l got all their names, too. from
looking through their things There's
Mr.. Kent and Mr.. Blankly-oh, amt he
the fine fellow He gave me quarter
land Mr.. Eldrege and Mr.. Smith. Now.
wouldn't that make yer tooti drip?
Pretty Girl (much shocked, though
secretly delighted) Mary. you should
not say such things. Thank you very
much for hooking my dress. Here-ah
lis something for you.
Chambermaid (bobbing) g)-Thank ye
miss. Mr.. Smith, he seen you standing
near the door In that blue gown and he
seq TO me. seq he (Bell rings furious
ly without) Yes'm. coming directly,
ma am
Pretty Girl--Oh, bother the bell,
THERE'S another maid on the floor,
suppose. Wait minute. think
have a shirt waist that will fit you.
Ganguidly) And what did this Mr..
Smith say?
Chambermaid with visions OF a re-
plenished wardrobe)--He seq TO me-
like that: Gee, who's that girl She's
= n -stunneri I'm a-going to meet her"
Pretty Girl Crying hard TO appear in
differenO--And Is he rich, your Mr.
Smith,
Chambermaid--Ies n young broker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
! WOMEN IMMIGRANTS
AT ELLIS ISLAND


takes good care OF her and finds her a
place.
Every girl that comes over here TO
work can lind employment at once at
good wages In a respectable family" ."
said the officer, whether she knows
anybody in America or not"
IL is rare therefore for women TO be
sent back after arriving. Occasionally
II Is necessary TO deport one for cause
Then she nghts against her fate far
more viciously than a man would do
under like circumstances. One OF these
cases l saw-an Italian woman In "a
rumpled black skirt and a torn red
waist. torn in resisting the United
States government i'm the persons OF its
officials who were charged with the
task of getting her aboard the ferryboat
which was TO carry her to the ship that
was 20 take her TO Italy. II il a credit
TO her feminine muscularity that II re-
quired four of them to do e. She
fought and bit like a cat, she struck
out with her fists. she kicked like a