davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

work for the of the architect who desired TO
investigate special points in the history or pactce OF Ie
profession and not of the ayman who desired to ac
n,,ra that KNOWLEDGE of architectural history and practice
which belongs general culture there has not BEEN until
now n the Fno1sh LANGUAGE The plan of the
work sound the execution adequate and the pop
Iar interest the subject extensive and so growing
that the success of the book assured. Indeed both
1a and execution commend themselves that seems
almost safe to say that although the American Dictionary
of Architecture may and should be supplemented from
time to time it does at all likely that 1t Will be
SUPERSEDED MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER IN Tile international
Monthly.
1.-THE EXECUTION OF 1T COULD NOT HAVE BEEN PUT IN BET
AND GENERAL MANUFACTURE, AND CLOSE EXAMINATION or
WILL BE ONE OF MOST SATISFACTORY WORKS OF RI
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
4 Dictionary of Architecture
and Building

BOGRAP
illustrated $B net; half S5O ne
ag
This km to
iartet a
pdyg give an
aan
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
Hubert Won HerkOmer, R.A.
STUDY AND A BIOGRAPHY

Bv A l. BnpRy author of 'Sr f. NIillas Bart, R. A.
His Art and Influence" albert Moore His Life and
Works." ETC. Fully Illustrated
Imp Svo, cloth, 81 500 net Limited ediHon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
sis net; half morocco, $50 net.

''Perhaps the thoroughly modern spirit which dom-
mates and inspires the whole work is the feature that
distinguishes book strongly from the works IN
other LANGUAGES which the seeker definitions hitherto
has perorce consulted The writers of these articles are
scholarly men, but they something than scholars
They are living in the past they doing their work
in the world to-day and their points of view and their tone
is most satisfactory and practical mixture of culture with
the recognition of the needs of the average American
Now that has appeared this dictionary many OF whose
articles extend to the dimensions OF those IN encyclopedias
becomes indispensable in it's Id."-B0St0U HeraH
r HANDS. ITS EXCELLENT TYPOGRAPHY ILLUSTRATION
THE TEXT Justify THE CONCLUSION THAT THE DICTIONARY
FERENCE EVER ISSUED IN THIS York Tibnns
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

portion Of Lady DIke work French The 18Th
collections Paris and England well the Care
laid
pieces the Wallace collection eod House have been
reproduced.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
French Furniture and Decoration of the Eighteenth Century

By LADY dixie author of The Renaissance IN France re
Century, Illustrated with about and ha
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

] nlS n
very practical who adopt the style for house deco
ration or who the Pompadour Lady Dixie
will be remembered the only English critic who has treated
sympathy and mteligence-N. y Egg Post.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

The enthusiasm which psryadcd the meeting of the north culcrs held at the Sanitorium han last evening pres. ages recognition for that portion of the city in thc makeup of thc ncNt roster oi city officers. There was a strong determination manifest m the deliberations Co join issues with no element which would not accord rep, rcscutation to thc north end in the council and ou the school board Some oi those expressing themselves were iu favor oi taking the initiative and arranging for the putting up oi 2n cn- tire ticket inclusive oi councilmcn and directors. taking care Go apportion representation to thc various parts iu proportion Q the population
 The meeting was organized by the selection of George E Hcnton, who Ina, taken a prominent part m the movement a, chairman and Col Rod. crick Spragdc as secretary The chairman m his introductory state mcnts as Go thc object oi the aSscm. blaze very plainly remarked how the district had been handicapped by not having a direct representative m the council and stated that ii the present membership of that body had been more widely distributed and had not been punched rom thc bushes, DOT ti1n better result, would havcbccn ob- taiucd Co thc several localities. He gave a very lucid explanation oi this feature of thc situation aud it met with thc hearty approval ot Che member, present
 Coming Co a probable solution of Che question Mr. Hcnton proposed an appor,ionmcut which he deemed just to all of thc parts of thc city and it impressed thc meeting m thc same wav He thought that tht extreme north end should have one council man. che central portion one and the husiucs, part thc other five. making a total ai seven. Tie also spoke con- corning the school directors and be- licrcd for those office, thc north end should have one. thc central part one and the southern onc. This. likewise. met with thc approval O.. thc gathering
 w. J .Blcdsoc. thc north end gro. ccr who has been active iu the agita. ton spoke oi thc conditions obtaining
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11
THE NORTH ENDERS
 WANT SOME OFFICES
Housing Meeting Held Last Night and the Feeling For Recognition Was StrOng--A Citizens Ticket Like
 y to Result--GeO. E HentOn For Council

ing m the political situation and coin cidcd with the divisions suggested by the chairman. Tie was decided m his opinions about thc northern portion having due recognition and thought the outline made by Mr lIcntou would not be too much to ask
 Several other gentlemen briefly gave their views. an agreeing that the time had come for their section to stand to- gethcr and demand tEeir rights
 While the meeting did not decide definitely on what should bc done it i, as certain as anything m politics is that the north end vill co-opcratc wth residents oi other localities and place a 'ull list of candidates in thc field under the caption oi thc Citizens l'' kct This. as stated was not decided upon. but committee was appointed to take the whole political situation into review and recommend action
 uitcd Co give thc locality representa- ton iu thc council chambers and in management oi thc schools. The com- mittcc is quite sure to urge thc placing of a complete ticket m thc field as above indicated \ look out win be kept for good comcilmauic and school board timber
 The committc I, Mcssrs. Barnes. R. C. Clark. Been Leslie and Myrick X report will be made to another meeting to be called when a decision ha, hc,n arrived at which win bc iu thc course of a few days
 Among those at thc meeting were Ncssrs Hcnton Sprawc R. C. Clark Blcdsoc. Angel Leslie. Schutzm1n Ri- ley. Myrick. portman, Clark. Been. Grimes. Mccls- Smdccn Mair. Ecc- nan and Barnes.
 It was learned at Che meeting that, some parties have sprung thc name of Hcnton for Che school board in the hope of keeping him out of thc race for councilman Mr. Ucuton will not allow the u,c of In, name for school director. but will make thc race for ,hc council i' nominated He is prac Ucaly sure oi thc nomination for thc central section. being a resident of 10th avenue i.ukc NcGrath. who has been talked of for councilman from the extreme north end. will probably not be a candidate. as hi, work may caH him Co White Horse Mr. Blcdsoc IS being put forward by some.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11
STUBBORN LA BARGE
 HAS NOW BEEN FORCED
asSEss.H-|
Several Steamers Have Made Their Way From Dawson to White Horse and Others Have Started Down
 the River" -"NaygatOn Is N, 0pen"

The steamer Bailey oi thc White Pass Co. arrived Jt White Horse late yesterday afternoon and this Is taken as an indication that thc larger boats will be enabled Co run regularly now although the lake Is far from being free oi ice. The hailcy had good numbcr oi passengers and Is said Co have brought considerable gold o. iudiyi- vilual holdings.
 The Zcalandiau, Bonanza King. Clossett and Anglan were at White Horse yesterday and the Victorian was expected at any time These steamer, belong Co the railroad company
 The Dawson SclkIrk. Canadian and Columbian have started down che river Each carried d light load of freight owing Co the low stage of Che water At La Barge che Sclkirk win transfer her load and passengers Co thc Daw- son which will go on through. and thc Columbian will give hers Co the Cam adiau and she will go on Co Dawson The Sclkrk and Columbian will thn return Go White Horse to be rc-loa l.
 
 enough an of Che boats will maSc through trips The three boats oi tht railroad company which are cquippc | with cold storage plants. will be kept very busy throughout the season The Canadian. one oi them ou this tup down. took quite a quantity of perisf- ahlcs and inquiry for space on tlc others is being made daily
 The Zcalandian will sail for DlWscu from White Horse today The B1l'c, will be despatched as soon 1s she can be loaded. which will only require 30 day or two.
 The Mary Graf is the ,nly boa, of this company now at Dawson The others are either at this end or making their way down the river
 At this place everything connected with through transportation was very busy yesterday iu consequence oi the opening oi thc river The rail,oad Cin. ccs and thc freight yards presented sn unprecedented scene oi activity for now that the great event had really oc. cured it was evident that thc officials did not intend Go lose a single 'omc7t m pushing thc business vigorously Immense quantities of frcieh; were gotten ready for transportation io thc river and win be sent ont inst is fast as it can be handled at the oth end of the line.
 The inquiry for news as to inc .on- dition of the Atliu route Was large .nd while no definite information as 'c- ccivcd it was believed by the officers that the opening of the lake .ii,n las been the only obstacle for some days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

Navigation Is now open" This ,ieu wa, conspicuou,ly posted ou the front oi thc traffic olhcc oi thc White Pas, x Yukon Route yesterday. and conveyed welcome intelligence Co thc many who. destined for the interior gold fields, have been waiting here auNiou,y for the time when they could start and proceed on through by water Co arrive. Before however, thc noe ,icc wa, displayed thc news that steam. cr, had succeeded m forcing their way through La Barge and had arrived at White Horse was u general circula ton here. !t was Sunday forenoon when thc first report came and it caused a considerable stir, for thc new, had been eagerly awaited by resident, and tran,icuts
 One rcpor, has it that the Flora. operated by thc Hlondike Corporation. was che first steamer Co get through. while another Is Go the effect that the Clara was the first. 10 Is claimed she was put forward to buck the ice, being strongly built and well equipped for the task of vending her way among the Gocs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

lContinued on Page 4l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11
SCHOOL MARMS PAID
Committee Wm Consider tho Ro- tention of Attorney Price Co De- fond PeddIers' Lioense Ordinance Before Judge Brown-City Clerk To Prepare Balance Sheets

The city council met last night and, owing to the absence of Mayor Green, Councilman Keelar acted as Mayor, having for the remainder of the council Mcssrs. Guthrie. Barley and Mayer. City Marshal Frank Lowe undercl hiS resignation owing to business ar engagements, but this was tabled as the councimcn said. SO he could go cut oi office with honor with the rest ol the bunch. Bills were ordered paid to Skagway News, ST for badges; Peter son X Co.,, says for coal oil; E. R. Pco pies. $L5o; R. D. Weldon, S27; Lee Guthrie, $s2.so.
 School bills were ordered paid and warrants drawn as follows: F.. K Pro- pies. $I5.75; J. Burkhardt. ST; A. II. Baker. S3sIo; \. r. Hollcn, $50. N. W. Green. $25; Chapman Bros. Co., S1a; Pearl Petit, SIsc; O. F. Soldbcr} F. Dalton C. w. Boyce. S6 each for labor James Walsh. $I2; teachers sal arics S5o5.
 Councilman Guthrie reported that Fire Warden St. Clair stated that the fire gongs were in good working rr- der
 The petition of Mir. Hukill For a wood yard on Seventeenth street re- ccivcd a minority report from Council man Mayer. who stated that he was adverse Co the proposition as it world infringe on the rights of certain prop. crty holders and also that he thought the granting of such privileges against public policy The petition was tabled.
 Councilman Guthrie reported that three good days work had been lone on the river side between )th and 10th avenues toward making a suit- able brcakwater to preventing q food.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

lContinued on Page 4.l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

White Horse. June Io-Thc stcam- CT, Ora Nora and Flora, belonging to the Elondiko Corporation. Ltd. ar- rived here from Dawson Sunday Each had a fair load of passengers.
 The Flora left down stream agan
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11
MOVEMENTS or THE
 ORA, NORA AND FLORA
The Steamers of the KlOndike Corporation Limited, Are
 Among the First to Arrive At White Horse

mi. evening with a good number oi people
 The Ora and Nora wll sail some ,imc Tuesday, They are expected Co make good time for being light draught. they can p'y ihc river at 'ts present low stage
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

Ii you want good work done tclc' lhouc No. no Automatic, Key City Laundry They take it away and return it in a few hours. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11
stonoFraphor and Typewriter

Miss Pearl Petit has opened an office with J. c Price. sth avenue. and is now prepared Co do private work Term, reasonable ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Seattle with Famous Rainier Boor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11
Tee Cream ParIors

N l.. Ritter has fitted up a neat ice cream parlor at his Sixth avcuuc store. Pure ice cream and soda will be scry- cd at all hours 2w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
KANSAS IS vINDIcATED.

Secretary Coburn, of the Kansas
State Board of Agriculture, is a won
derful man. He appears to always have
at his command an army of facts that
will sustain any position he may make
1t has been some time since Secretary
Wilson who has the portfolio of agri-
culture in President Roosevelt's cabinet
said some things, evidently without
thinking. which indicated that he was
of the opinion that Kansas should not
be counted in reckoning crop production
because the state is in the semi-arid
region
Mr.. Coburn promptly told Mr.. Wilson
he was mistaken but it was hardly ex-
pected that the Kansas man would fol-
low up his advantage by convicting Mr.
Wilson with his own figures However,
that is just what he has done.
In the pamphlet issued by Mr.. Co.
burn Friday and reprinted in the State
journal Mr.. Coburn takes the govern
nent crop reports. Mr.. Wilson's own
figures, and proves that Kansas stands
at the very top in the production of
cereals for the past five years. When
Mr. Coburn shows that the value of
the wheat and corn produced in Kan
sas for the past five years was greater
than that Of Illinois and uses Mr. Will
sons own figures to prove it the vindi-
cation of the Sunfiower state is certain
ly complete
Before Mr.. Wilson makes any more
bly, know what he is talking about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
FOR THE GOOD OF TOPEKA.

Without raising any question as to
the sincerity or good intentions of the
few citizens of Topeka who are oppos-
ing the Midwinter exposition, or the
use of the Auditorium therefor, it seems
in order to remark that it would be
q gracious thing for them to get in
line with the spirit of progress now
dominating Topeka. Although the pol
icy of an ''obstructionist" is perfectly
legitimate, the owner of the policy SUBJ
jects himself to and challenges condem-
nation from everyone who believes in
the future welfare of the city Topeka
must grow. 1t should not be the policy
of a single inhabitant to throw a stone
in the path of the city's advancement.
Such affairs as the coming EXPOSE
ton promises to be advertise the town
as a progressive place where they do
things" 1t lifts us out of the mire and
stagnation of a humdrum existence.
People need occasional enlivenment for
''all work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy
No burdens will accrue to the city
from this movement On the contrary,
public institutions, like the city library
or the poor. will be benefited by the
receipts. Visitors from surrounding
towns viii drop in" and coming once
and finding a cordial reception will
come again No possible harm can
come to Topeka or Topeka's Audito-
rum from a well managed exposition,
such as this promises to be. OF course
no one would go so far as to advocate
the deportation of any of the citizens of
Topeka to some poky, behind the
times" portion of the earth, and there is
a hope that time will cure them of their
delusions.
So let US all cheerfully and enthu-
siastically place our shoulders to the
wheel and push the good work along.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
wAsHBuRN's GOOD FORTUNE.

People of Topeka want Washburn to
be one of the biggest colleges in the west
and everyone is glad to observe the
multiplying evidences that it is prepar-
ing to assume high rank in its attend
ance and prosperity.
The recent gift of $4,000 astronomical
observatory is but one of the good
things which has happened to WASH
burn of late. There are rumors that
more large donations of money are in
sight. One of the trustees of the col
lege stated, at the time the obser vatory
gift was announced, 1.-THE trustees of
the college have more hopes of the fu-
ture of Washburn than ever before. We
know of things which are beyond any
thing the public has yet dreamed of.
The people of Topeka may wake up
some morning to find another Rookie
Teller standing behind the college"
Much depends now upon the man who
will become president of the college
Washburn needs a good president; the
best in the country. 1t can afford it.
If DR.. George A Gates is the kind of
man the college needs, it should not hes
itate at expense But it should have
head which will command the respect of
all people, and influence the college for
good.
Washburn needs another man who
can lead the college forward from where
it now stands in as great proportion as
it was led forward for twenty-five years
by President Peter McVicar. President
McVicar took the presidency of Wash
burn when the school was without stu
dents, money or friends. When he left
it, it had nearly reached it's present
size, it had $4,000 endowment, $175,000
worth of buildings, thousands of dollars
worth of land, and a splendid reputation
for solid, conscientious work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
METHoD1sTs SHOULD REUN1TE

Sixteen bishops of the Methodist
church have been in session for several
days at Cincinnati going over what has
been accomplished in the two years
that have elapsed since they met in
similar capacity, and what is of much
greater Importance, laying out plans
for the future.
According to reports one of the mat
ters to come up for consideration is
that of effecting a permanent union
with the southern wing of that organi-
zation. No one who has watched the
growth of either the Methodist Episco-
pal church or the NJ. E. church south
could help thinking that with all the
good they are doing as now organized,
what tremendous front they could
present if only combined. True there
is little if any direct and fierce antag-
onism now, but the division of forces
and resources is what counts. For in
stance in the country towns where the
congregations are comparatively small
and correspondingly unable to carry a
heavy financial load in connection with
the church it would be much better to
all if both of the Methodist societies
unite in supporting a single minister
and in bearing the expenses generally.
Then instead of each employing a
preacher who knows the needs of his
flock about as well as the people them
selves understand. man could be Sc
cured who would deal out doctrines of
hope and encoura cement and interest to
his listeners
1t has been long time since the di-
vision in the Methodist church came.
Not so long either, in absolute years as
in the events that have occurred since
the early 6fties when the schism ap-
peared- But it appears that with the
changes which time has wrought both
organizations standing for the gospel
of peace and love should come to terms,
bury grievances and continue to battle
for right and good in the strongest pos
sible way There is no way in which
the community of interests in CONNER
cialism could be better applied to a
combination in religious sects than in
the reunion of these two great Method
list churches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.


horse in New York.
does great damage to shipping and pre-
vents Duke and Duchess of York from
James .McGarry original Of Peter
Two deaths from bubonic plague report
ed at Liverpool.
at Leavenworth injuring six persons.
Center rush of Ohio State university
Buffalo Bills Wild West show train is
are killed.
Twenty persons hurt in a riot at Blu
rungueo. Mexico, caused by starving res
idents attacking storehouse filled with
corn.
In race war at Balltown, La, started by
negroes who sought to be revenged for
Automobile. containing Henri Fournier,
the FRENCH chauffeur. and five others. col
ished and all its occupants hurt.
Czolgosz electrocuted at Auburn prison
Autopsy of the doctors disclosed a healthy
condition of the brain. Buried in the prison
Maivar, Agufnaldo's successor, issues a
proclamation appointing himself captain
general and reorganizing the Filipino
1nsurgent forces of Cebu lay down their
arms and accept government of United
An testimony in the sshIsy inquiry aod is
sustain any of the charges made against
the admiral
freedom OF Miss Stone have been so sue
cessful that her release is looked for
A French squadron leaves Toulon to
make a demonstration against Turkey on
make payment of claims.
General Botha- has narrow escape from
quarters only no find that Botha had
got off with a few hundred yards start
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.l

[F'rom the Chicago News.1
Friends of a rich. man have a hundred
hands.
Correct in yourself the traits you dis
like in others.
A man never smiles when he shows
his teeth to a dentist.
Some people are long on mock mod
esty and shy on the real thing.
Much that passes for philosophy is
nothing but downright inpudence.
Perhaps it's because there are ser
mons in stones that so many preachers
are such old fossils.
When a chiropodist and hair dresser
are introduced to each other it is
case where extremes meet