davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
VIII Give Dance

The White Pass Athletic Club will give a social hop Wednesday evening, Septsm- Der v, at It's hall on Fourth avenue. A good time Is guaranteed by the committee having the affair In charge. The club h1s deelded to hold hs dances on Wed nssdav evenings Instead of Friday even lngs hereafter. The change Is made so as not Co conflict with secret societies holding their regular meetings on Friday nights.
 The committee having the dines referred to ln charge consists Of Ernest MscKav, H. J. Lynch and T. Barry, and lt will be the first of a series to be given thls fall,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
PRINCESS
c. P N. Flyer In Early Yes
 terday Loaded

The Princess May, the C. PIN flyer arrived here yesterday morning at o'clock with 3s passengers and over Goo tons of freight. All day yesterday the lOngshore- men were busy dISeharglng the large cargo and at IT o'clock last night the Princess May sailed South with 7s passengers slowed away in her staterooms.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
i'll YU ICKTAS
The Wind Up Is Near At
 Hand. Take Heed.

have a mandollns for Sa. 30, a violin for s2, an aeeOrdian for s2, a banjo for 8, alarm clock tor 7se, air tight stove &. 30, ladies' shoes, fours only, sI, worth ss, mineral glasses zoe up, Colts revolyers s5, winchester rifles, 4s-oo, ss, compasses 2sc and up. sllvsrplatsd table spoons, six for soc, one rug sI2.So, same elsewhere s2S. q, Is a large one oxi2 feet. have fur caps for s2. worth ss. h fact I am making a clean up and you can buy my goods at almost any prles. Kselar,
 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
VALDEZ!
Fq 4n

Many of the business people of Skag- way arc closing out ther stocks of goods and moving to Valdez, bag and baggage, and there are many things happening to cause one to think there will be a rush there In the spring, but don't lose sight of the fact that we have Interests 10 Skag- way and many will want choice views and of interesting scenes that have hap pened here during the last four years, all of which 1 have photographed and you have only a few days left to secure them, as will take all my negatives with mei
 have some slightly damaged views that am selling cheap and they have just been put on sale and have only few to offer, but lt will be a surprise to you If you call and see them.
 Now thls Is a bona fide closing out sale, as will sch everything between the four walls of my establishment, including views, picture frames, fixtures counters. showcases, stoves, household furniture, cameras, kodaks and photographic sup piles of every description. Any of East mans kodaks or their accessories will be sold as cheaply as contracts will permit. lf you want to lav In a supply for winter use. now 10 tho time to do lt and ] will guarantee any of my photographic mater Ial to be fresh and not shoddy or old.
 Store for rent. Possession given almost any time to suit the tenant.
 H.c, Barley,
 400 Broadway, SkagwaY.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
MAKE RULES
City Council Adopts the Old
 Regulations.

The city council rs-enaeted the rules of the old council last night for their guld- anee, and passed one ordinance and started two more on the way to a final vote.
 The ordinance passed was the one amending the taxation ordinance.
 The ordinance provIdlng for a corporate seal for Sk5gway was passed to lts second reading.
 The clerk of the eitv was authorlztd Go secure sealed bids for the city printing
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
ON YUKON
Movements of the River
 Steamers.

whltehorse, Sept. S-Ths SelkIrk ar rived at 6;3o this morning. The Canadian passed Five Fingers yesterday morning, coming up stream.
 The Selklrk will sail down stream this evening and the Columbian tomorrow night after the arrival [ the Sklgway train.
 The Mary Graf Is being loaded with freight for the Royal mall service.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
GOipE to vaidsu

People arc coming out from Dawson bound for Valdez. The Humboldt took a party of IT to Juneau Sunday, who will take the Bertha from there Friday for Val dez.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
Roadhou.. for Sale, Cheap,

On new government winter road between Whltehorse and Dawson; good location. Owners dld large business laat year. For particulars apply to w. Phillips, White horse. o73t-Sws
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
TWOTODAY,..
Spokane and FarallOn Due
 This Forenoon.

Two steamers arc due In port today. The Spokane was billed to arrive ysster- day. but Is looked for In port early this morning. The A. s, s. Co.'s steamer Farallo.. Is also due to arrive ln thIs fore noon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
Fifty DOllArs Reward

| am authorized to pay sSo reward tor the retum of The jswelry taken from "Ihe Lodge" on Seventh avenue, on the night Cf Sept. [. No questions will be asked. o-7.fw Phil Abrahams.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
Sails Tonight

The Yukon river steamer Clifford Sifton Is scheduled Go slll from Whitshorss to- night. The Clifford SlfJOn Is one of the popular boats on the rlyer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
Can't LO.o Your Money

The Seattle saloon Is a gsntIeman'S re- sort and not a gambling joint. You can't lose v0ur money there. C
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
Can't Lose Your Money

The Seattle slloon Is a gentlemln's re sort and no, a gambling joint. You can't lose your money there. e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09

New line Of the latest fall skirts and tailor made suits have just been received at Behrends 27f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
The FlOsIe Is billed out thIs-mOmlng for Juneav and wav ports.

The wind on the waterfront stow things around Sunday night, The Johnson float was broken In two and the little schooner Cora had her jIb smashed. Others of the row boat fleet were swampsd. .f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09

Best b thS in the city at ths Principal aroer Shop. Opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09

If you want to be well Informed on local happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09

The best lunch, the best beer, the best people, the best of everything at the Seat tls Saloon-ior gentlemen only.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
Grips and vallcss at claysOu 8.

Blank books, office supplies; lowest ,rlces ln Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
For Salo. old PapOrs

Old plp,rs zs, bundle at this otfoe. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09

New line of the latest f8ll skirts and tailor made suits have just been received dt Behrenis. 27t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09

Summer underwear i0 silk, cotton, bll- bdg n. merI-l md 1mm-l hlir, 1t Chy- sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
Can't Lose Your lIoasy

The Seattle saloon Is a gentlsmau's re- sort and not gambling joint You can't lose your money thsrs. ft t If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09

Blankets and quilts at Clavson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
New Wal Papsr, bod pattsms, PsOpIss

Red Star bottled beer is unequaled as Q table drink. Q DOT dozen. delivered. Telephone n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09

All the delleaeles of the seas'n the Royal Cafe. Lunches put up on short notice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09

Fresh oysters and spring chicken at the Royal Oaie.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade. s4
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
LETTER LIST
Unoallsd for Letter. Remaining Tn
 skagvay Postoilos. Sept. 6.

Curle, HrS. N. A. Croslsr. Chas. F. Doubleday, Richard fsrrlRan, Mike HartSook. J. w. Perry, A. Rankin, John Ruhl, Mr, Reed, E. B.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing i)D work are rnexeelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09
At The Fifth Avenue.

The following named persons are reg stered at the Fifth Avenue hotel;
 c Ketterer, OdsbOlt, Ia
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09

Tn, time to advertise Is all ,hs ,Ime
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09

Golf shirts at clavson's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-09

Fresh taHy daily a, ,h, so's Bakery.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

and other sharp tricks are permitted. Boat for
ooat, the Jerseymen asserted, they could hold
their own, but when one boat pitted against
anywhere from six to a dozen it was unequal
contest The Hudson River men acknowledged the
fairness OF this contention, and the racing rules
were revised.
AS now constituted. the rules allow only two
poats from a club. The Hudson River club has
selected the Icicle, the pennant holder and Com
modore Rogers's Jack Frost to defend the pen
nant' The Jack Frost is almost, If not quite as
fast as the Icicle, and has herself the pen
nant three times. Both of the first class. The
Shrewsbury club will send up the Scud and either
the Dreadnaugnt or the Rocker. This will be the
seventh time that the Jerseymen have contested
for the pennant. not counting several years when
their boats went up the river and there was no
racing account of poor ice.
The Red Bank yachtsmen conf lent of their
chances this Last winter the Scud sailed
many races on the Shrewsbury and it shown
that she retained all her former wonderful speed
Both the Dreadnaught and the Rocker a little
behind her in speed. The racing rules are
Just what the Je-seymen have long contended for
and, with the changed conditions and their boats
in fine shape they believe they will win.
So far this winter there has been little iceboat-
ing. Orange Lake, near Newburg. has afforded
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

again, that there is nearly always a smooth sur
face.
At PouShkeepsie the Hudson River Ice Yacht
Club is the largest organization Il has seven boats
of the first class eight Of the second class, and
twelve sixteen and eleven. respectively, of third
fourth and NTH class boats. fifty in all
This does not include several ones which are
in course of construction. The w-Hamhurg
Club near POughkeepsie, has forty-five and the
Carthage Club and Orange Lake Club each nearly
many.
Down in New-Jersey there are three clubs on
the Shrewsbury. two of which on the south
branch at Long Branch. The oldest as well as the
largest organization is the North Shrewsbury
club. with about forty boats and a fine clubhouse
d Red Bank. The river at the latter place Is a
mile wide, and there IS regularly laid out and
surveyed three mile triangular At Long
Branch there the South Shrewsbury club and
the Shrewsbury club. These organiza tions, while
smaller. active and aggressive. and one or
their fast boats last season beat the George, UP
to that time the fastest third class boat in New
Jersey, for the class pennant Already
have been sailed tor the lesser prizes, ana there
have been some surprises.
At Burlington on the Delaware. there is a small
club, with a of boats, of which are
fast Several of the latter have been sent up to
Red Bank in past winters. but did not succeed in
heating the Shrewsbury craft
Although the Jerseymen have not been success
full in sailing for the challenge pennant of Amer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
ICE YACHTS AND YACHTING
MUCH SPORT EXPECTED THIS SEASON
TO SAIL FOR CHAMPION
SHIP PENNANT

The greatest in the history of iceboating
is confidently predicted by the lovers of that sport
In the first place there is interest in ice
boating than at any time before in ten years.
There are also more boats. and the membership of
the clubs has materially increased. New clubs
have been formed and have interested
themselves.
The principal event of the ice racing Will
be the contest for the challenge pennant of Amer
lea, now held by j. A. Roosevelts Icicle. The
Icicle is one of the fleet of the Hudson River Ice
Yacht Club, whose headquarters are at Pough-
keepsie. Recently the club accepted the challenge
of the North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club. and as
soon the ice and weather conditions up the
Hudson favorable notice will be given to the
Jerseymen. and they will send their boats up to
Poughkeepsie.
For many years the Shrewsbury men have
fought for the pennant. Under the old rules gov
erning the contests visiting boat was heavily
handicapped. in that she compelled TO sail
against whole fleet. There were no restrictions
TO the number OF boats that might be entered
In the race for the pennant, and naturally the
home club was well represented. In one year 1889
the Scud single handed sailed against a fleet Of
thirteen. Ice yachting rules similar to those
in ordinary yachting in that blanketing jockeying
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

men do not want to recognize this cup a cham
pionship trophy, considering that i'm doing they
would be casting doubt upon the challenge pen
naut, which they assert is the only recognized
championship emblem in this country.
y boat has been built at Oranke Lake this
season by n. G. Higgnson. The model is a dis
tnct departure from those now in use, being much
lighter and the backbone. centre plank, is hoI-
low. Hitherto the centre plank has been a heavy
piece of timber of considerable size. as great
strength is required. In the model the hOl-
low centre plank is braccd by bridging. The mast
is also hollow. The backbone being much longer
than in the regular type OF yacht il is expected
that the steersnan will have difficulty hold
ing the yacht down to the ice in high wind and
though the weight has been reduced One-thIrd the
same amount of sail can be carried The boa [
is called the Aurora. and is of the first class Her
cost is said TO be greater than that of any
heretofore built.
The North Shrewsbury fleet will be augmented
this season by the following boats: 4 la teen
rig third class boat, for 6. J. Gillg; third class
lateen rig for r. A CASTOR, of New-York; a fourth
class lateen rig for Charles FoXweN: a fourth
class lateen. for j. Cornwall jr, and A ateen
fourth class Eoat for y. w Havilaad. Charles
Burd is also building for himself third class
lateen rigged boat of special design. The Zero
and the Dreadnaught have been overhauled, and
newly rgged. All except the big boats like the
Scud ana the Dreadnaught. have been put on the
ice, and the latter only waiting for colder
weather to strengthen the sailing surface Visitors
made welcome at all the headquarters. and A
trip - Poughkeepsie. Red Bank Long Branch
when racing is going on is well worth the trouble
of taking
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
A SUCCESSFUL NEWSBOY.
How ONE IN BUFFALO HAS BRANcHED OUT IN
BUSINESS.

HOW ONE IN BUFFALO HAS BRANCHED OUT IN
BUSINESS.
Buffalo, Jan. Il (SpeciaD.-An important business
connection has been made by Andrew Brechtel.
who has been known "Mo2ie, the Newsboy,''
for many years. He has bought haf-interest IN
the business Of the Bachman News Company, at
No. l55 Ellicott-st He has been familiar with the
work of the establishment for the last dozen years.
having assisted there when not engaged in his
work OF selling newspapers. He is to continue
the latter at his stand, at Main and Niagara SITS.
OF the new change which "Moxie' has made one
OF the local newspapers says:
The qualities of strict honesty. courteous atten-
ton TO customers. cheerfulness and energy which
sMoxie" has put into his daily work for years are
the qualities which make the good business man
in all lines, and which command success wherever
they displayed 1t is an. encouraging thing
TO see how, in American life, young man
or boy can build himself up from the smallest be-
out as example of what other newsboys may
do. True, it is example to the 'newsies, but
1t is one OF broader fact than relates to the
news business alone. 1t Is another proof tina I
faithfulness, courage. energy and integrity VIII
win, wherever and however applied to the prob
lens OF life. 1t is only those who expect TO sue
ceed without one all of these fundamental es-
sential5 who come to grief.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

lea they won a fine trophy some years ago. Gard
ner Van NostTand. a wealthy member of the M
Orange Lake club, offered a 500 silver cup for
competition. to be held as a perpetual challenge
trophy for the ice yacht championship of America
In January, 1891, the North Shrewsbury club hav-
ing challenged the Orange Lake club. the race
of The cup defended by three boats.
the Lady OF the Lake, the Windward and the
Dragon. The Scud represented the ohallengers.
The course miles with ten turns. The
Scud won In ! hour and minutes. which was re-
garded excellent time for sucn "a course, ana
took the cup home
The loss OF the cup seemed TO have disheartened
the Orange Lake club, and, Notwithstanding the
Jerseymen have repeatedly invited them TO do so,
the Orange Lake have never attempted TO
regain their lost trophy This cup under the CON
ditions. is still open challenge by any club in
America and the North Shrewsbury men say they
would welcome such challenge from any quar-
ter. The trouble TO be that the Hudson River
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

the best sport. This pretty sheet OF still water
generally freezes earlier than the rivers. and
II was the first place in the East this where
there any iceboating Several days ago it was
reported that the river was frozen over at Pough-
keepsie, and few Of the smaller boats were put
on the ice, but regular racing mas been at
tempted.
As a general thing the racing is much
longer and more favorable for the sport in New
Jersey than up the Hudson. Last winter the
Shrewsbury River men enjoyed six weeks OF fine
sailing, while the Hudson River boats had less
than week altogether. The heavy snow that fell
after the Hudson had frozen and lay the ice for
weeks the reason. In the softer climate of
New-Jersey, with its proximity 10 the Atlantic.
the salt air cuts the snow. and il again and
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
PREPARING FOR GERMAN CHARITY BAIL.
AMBASSADOR Won HoLA.EBEN HAS PROMISED II
ATTEND.

AMBASSADOR Won HoIA.EBEN HAS PROMISED TO
ATTEND.
The German Charity Ball will take place under
the auspices OF the Bachelor Circle German
Idederkranz, Jung Arion and the Beethoven Man
nerchor ct the Waldorf Astoria, on Thursday
evening January %. In the last eleven years over
100000 has been distributed among these German
institutions of this cty-German Hospital and Dis
pensary, German Society, the ST. Marks Hospital
Wartburg Orphan Farm School, the German West
Side Dispensary. Isabella Home. German Poll
klinik the St Francis Hospital and the German
Ladies' Society for the Support Of Needy Widows
and Orphans.
The officers for the year are Charles Forster,
chairman; Hubert ellis, treasurer; Frank Thorn
recording secretary, and Emil II. Schwed. floor
manager. The different committees are: Press
oscar 3. Weber, chairman; Emil H. Schwed and
Loyis Z. Newman. jr. Patron-A. C. q. Hupfe
chairman: II. c. Friedman and G. J. Fox. Music
r. c. Kammerei, chairman; c. T. vollner and
BT1ckelmaier and George III. Diehl. jr. Finance
7. Fechteller, chairman; NJ. H Hartmann and
George l. Fritzel Cstering-W. II. Klenke, chair
man; John J. Schmitt and w. +. Rudoiphy.
Polce-H Eschwege. chairman; William Holz-
derker and Augustus G. Schmidt Prnting-Hu-
Jantzen. charity-Edward NJ. Burghard chair
man: r.. j. Schaefer and F. T. A. Treublen Boz
&C. Luctus chairman, and r. c. Kammerer.
The ball will be opened by Mrs Rudolph Schaefer
end Charles Forster. The German Ambassador at
Washington and his suite have promised to attend.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
ARGENTINA AND HER SONS
THEY RESENT BEING REFERRED TO
AS Observation-Disclosures AYRES HAS
METROPOLITAN CHARACTERISTICS

The possibility of between Chill and Ar.
gentina has increased the interest or all Americans
in the South American repuolcs. A New-fork
business man who recently made tour of South
America with his family had exceptional oppor-
tunities for observing the peculiarites of the
countries and their people. He said TO a Tribune
reporter yesterday;
Considering the parental attitude "hich we as
sumo in this country toward South America, there
would seem to be some ground for believing that
an active interest taken by the people here In all
that pertains to the South American republics, but
the truth is that South America. its people and
its resources are as little understood in this coun
" and attract as little attention the literature
of India
81 was not an exception to the rule but the
necessity of taking a long trip for the benefit of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
foreign Resorts.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office of n.
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. conven;.,,
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions tor The Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS
;aHsx aaasg aasas w asssaeas assz

There appears to be no end of good plays in the list comprising the Curtiss repertoire, and each play so far has been more pleasing than the previous one. When the company appeared in the drama, Mabel Heath,'' theatre Soers were under the impression that they had reached their limit. but they were destined to q big surprise, for in presenting the sparkling comedy, Polly and l, the company displays greater scope of versatility than it has dis played in any former production. The roles in which the members appear are so different from what they have been presenting that it requires the keenest conception to give them perfect in depreciation. To see MT. Curtiss in the role of Peter Grump one can hardly realize that it is the same person who so truthfully portrayed the old blind man. In these two widely different roles Mir Curtiss displays the splendid versatility he possesses. His concep- ton of these two opposite characters is so true to nature that in them his own identity is concealed. The balance of the cast. comprising W. s. Hammer. Will Atkinson, Harry Lee, George Til- den, Miss Marie Dale, Odora Tilden and keiTter and Diamond, Were very pleas ing in their parts and did much to in sure the success of the performance. Miss Dale in particular gave very pleasing portrayal of an important role The specialties by Keiffer and Diamond and the dancing by the Pickerts helped to make the performance one of the most entertaining this season. MT Harry Lee was the hit of the evening in his bright speciality and his perfect impersonation of d sweet-faced Irisn lass. The dancing after the perform ance was enjoyed by several hundred people.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
Personal Mention

John Boner arrived here yesterday from Globe
 MT and Mrs. Henry Peterson and Miss Rose Jenkins left for Salt Lake City last night via the NJ. and P.
 Harry J. Jones returned yesterday morning from New York, where he has been for some time, and is registered al the Hotel Adams.
 Among the guests registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were Sol Ros- enberg of St. Louis, Roger B. Friend and w. s. Jenkins of San Francisco and R. Y. Bernhart of Toledo.
 Richard Eames Jr. of New York. the supervising engineer of the Exposition Mining company in it's opera tions in the White Picacho district, registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday
 The following named were among the passengers leaving this morning fo; Prescott: MT. and Mrs. G. L. P- Chambers. c. A. Trowbridge, Mrs. W. M. Creighton and Mir and Mrs. E. F Bowers.
 Among the passengers leaving this