davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-14
Successful Air Ship.

Nantes, France. Nov, IA 4-The mir.
ship built for the brothers, Pierre and
Paul Lebaudy, made u very success
full trial today in this neighborhood.
Several free ascents were effected, ac-
oompaDied by evolntious in all direc-
tions over the fields ana woods border
ing the Seine between Laoehe Guion
and the town of Bonnieres. The fly
ing machine returned each time to its
point of departure at the rate OF 20
miles an hour. There we're four per
sons in the car.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-14
Sieger to Meet Cans.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. l4-Joe Cans
holder of the lightweight champion
ship, is to defend his title tonight in
II twenty round go with Charley Sci
ger before the Eureka Athletic club.
Seiger, who halls from Jersey City.
has done some good work lately and
his admirers believe he will be able
to make a good showing before the
redoubtable colored fighter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-14

Order COAL from Florence Transfer
and Storage Co. Phone 32l black
f. and G. G. depot. 26tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-14
Caramel Sale.

Home made cream caramels on sale
Saturday at Hoffman Bros
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-14

Those anticipating giving part,
or banquet should see Hoffman Bros
the caterers. 51u
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27
PAY FIRST
Business Men Must Not Put
OF License Matter.

A few business men Of Skagway seem
to have a Misunderstanding Of the license
situation. Il Is stated bY eouJ, officials
that some Of those who are engaged 10
business upon which the government i'm
poses a license tax understand that lnas-
much as Il has been announced that the
clerk Of the court will not Issue licenses
ultll after their books have been checked
up Il will be unnecessary for them to
m ke application tor the license and pay
the tax until after that time. This Is not
the case. It Is essential that the license
be paid at once to avoid being informed
upol before the Unlted States commission
or for committing a esime under the stat
ute. The checking up by the clerk will
be for the purpose Of ascertalning whether
or not The tax paid has been large enough.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27
[Sp.tInI DIspnteh 10 rhe paIIy AIaskan.l ]

Especial Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan ]
Plr<ersburg, W. Vaa july 26..-A crisis
With union labor is recognized to be the
effect Of the present situation Of the an
thrlclle coal miners strike. The anthra-
cite 60 It operators have posted notice that
all mines will resume operations July 2S.
The notice provldss that employees
not reported foi work then will
be discharged and that eviction proceed
ings will then be commenced against Il e
striking tenants. This Is Tecog lied as
the beginning Of a long proposed plan Of
mine owners to disrupt unlonism. The
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
Juneau, July 20 Word was received
here today Of horrible murder commit
ted few days ago at Petersburg. Ylp
How, a Chinese boss at the Petersburg can
merry, shot and literally cut 70 pieces an
Indian girl with whom he was living and
buried her near the bunkhouss. The
body was discovered BY Deputy Marsh ii
Grant. Yip Hoy had made his escape on
Dolphin and Marshal Shoup has wired
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27
COAL OPERATORS ASSAULT
ORGANIZED LABOR
Strike Among West Virginia Anthracite Men
Results In Crisis For Unionism.
Mitchell Ready to Fight

employers, It Is said, depending upon the
efficacy Of the decision Of Judge Jackson
In upholdIng the right Of injunction, will
now make war upon the union and wage
it to the bitter end.
President Mitchell announces that he Is
prepared. tor a final struggle and IS willing
that the fate Of unIonism should be decld-
ed BY this contest He believes the strik-
lng men will win with the funds already
raised. However, more funds are coming
in and are earnestly asked for He says,
further, that the miners are thoroughly or
ganlzed and ready for the FRAY.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27

A umor was brought to this city from
Haloes by James Pstrlsr, who came up on
the RustIsr, to the effect that. the POrou-
pine police were having little attempted
murder case to work on themselves.
The stOryas told here was that Fred
Cook, supposed to be a resident Of Seat
tie. started from Mush creek several weeks
ago with a poke euntalnIng $4,000 In dust.
He left Pofcupine Sunday for Hines.
Thursday several Klukwin natives found
Cook wandering around, mentally de-
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27
ROBBERY and ATTEMPTED
MURDER At HAINfS
Fred Cook Is Found In Woods Demented
With Cash In His Head and
a $4,000 Poke Missing

ranged. Cook seemed to be absolutely
out of his mind and kept saying, "oh,
nv poor head"
on the back Of his head was severe cut
as II made by arOek. Theease was report
ed to the police Of PoreupIne, who are In-
vestlgatlnH the matter. The poke Is miss
Ing and circumstances point TO someone
with having Intended to murder Cook or
render him unconscious, commit rObberv
and then escape.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27
c CHINAMAN HIP hoy Kills
INDIAN GIRL
Almond-Eyed Boss At Petersburg Murders
Paramour and Burries the Corpse
After Cutting 1t To Pieces

officers at Vancouver, Port townsend al d
Seuttle to arrest the Chlnamnn, Of whom
an accurate description was wired.
The suspicious Of the Petersburg can
merry people were directed to the fact that
something was wrong BY the disappear
lnce Of the Chlnaman and his Indian para
mour. M,rshal Grant was sent for and
the mutllated bodv discovered. The Cni-
naman and woman 0uauelsd over whisky.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27
Got Small Judgment

The Alaska Yukon Advertising Com
pany got a judgment against H. o. Peter
son for S2t on account Of advertising yes
dav. The claim was for s42.7s. Mr. Pc
terson had offered s2a.sO, which was re-
fused. The judgment was paid.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27
City Treasurer Get. Money

Mrs. N. Il. Mcclellan. deputy clerk Of
the district court, paid Cltv Treasurer F..
B Mcdonald $3.50 Yesterday, the first In
stallment Of the school propo tlon OF the
eurent years license money.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27
WIRE Down
No Late Dispatches We're
Received.

TIE Dominion wire went down ves'er-
dav afternoon before the time Jr filing the
dispatches fr the Daily Alaskan. One
dispatch, aueni the West Virginia anth-
raelte coal mine was received In the morn
log, but the bulk Of the news Is hung up
on the line SINE place evond the lskoot
mountains, where the brssk occurred.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27
No Wonder!
wesuso Many Groceries Fruits and Vegetables - 80
Special Sale Closes Monday Eve. July 90

Fruts-Our this line this
exccs all others and at look our display.
The sugar very sell .
Sprecklcs 20 lbs for VI %
Agns Washington Creamery h. brick 90
This the best butter shipped this market The
isocatd Seattle and receive fresh consgnmenb every
FIVE days. f-'a y !
Assorted fab Fruits Estrca 80
First quality packed by Brady, Baltimore regular
price, 2 cans for 25c ' -
90
This is our leader regular price l2ic. per can
Macaron iii Spa ghet, package 10
Regular price l5e per package. 80
Oysters ..................... %
Oysters, 10
This packed by the Baltimore Oyster Co
Regular selling price 25c and l5c.
Department making Special Sale the fol-
lowing goods.
70
Tomatoes, Gallons
Pears, Gallons per
Peaches Estrala Brand
John RaIerl1, Grocer.
Free Delivery Any Part Of the City 20
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27
warnIug to Dog Owners

All dogs found prowlIng on the NIeolal
& Clark ranch without their owners are
liable to get shot, Nlcolal & Clark
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27

For good laying hens, 90 TO Bosworth &
Akgers. They have them In any quanil-
ty. Broadway. near Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27

New line Of the latest fall skirts and
tailor made suits have just been received at
Behrends. 27u
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27

Ice cream free with French dinner al the
Pack Train restaurant today.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27

Ice crelm tree with French dll ner at the
Pack Train restaurant today.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27

Lite. Fall oap's and Jackets at
Bohrends'
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27

Fresh tafty dalIv at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27

All the delleacles Of the season at the
ROYAL Cafe. Lunches put up on short
notice.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-07-27
Another Week of
Price SIaughtering

Tor this weeke Ladies' Suit Department and
cleaning out Of odds viii place We do allow gar
ent stay longer hence it time for
them 70 move along give others that expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
WILL FIGHT AT W NDSOR.

Terry McGovern and Young" Corbett
will not fight In Detroit. Mich. after all.
The interviews given out 10 the press. the
threats OF interference by Governor
Bliss. the boost given to boxing by Mayor
Maybury of Detroit. and the willingness
OF the Metropolitan Athletic club 10 post
its 1900 forfeit 10 guarantee the match to
come OF under these conditions have all
been good fodder for the coming contest.
but az far as the mayor OF Detroit or the
governor of Michigan Is concerned. ne.th-
er one has much TO say about the fight
because 70 was never intended 10 pull of
the match within their Jurisdiction.
Not only have the managers OF the Met
ropolitan club OF Detroit used tho
mayors and the governors name for
good advertising. but they have at the
same time kept the proper authorities
from being properly Informed. which
STAYED OF possible Interference on their
part.
While the sporting writer's of the
country have been worried over the pos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18

tory. Farmers who had them In their
possession claim they have been there for
six weeks or more and had been left by
men who claimed their horses had tired
and were unable to proceed further The
men promised TO call for the merchan-
disc In a few days.
Two OF the cases are twice the size OF
an ordinary dry goods case, and took the
combined strength OF six men to place
them on a pung. William Casey. sheriff
OF Stonington. Constable Champlain OF
the same place. Chief OF Police Bransfield
OF Westerly, with two assistants. ac-
companed by Mr.. Hanley. collected the
boxes A two-horse sled was used. and
the Officers made three trips I'm gathering
the packages. which are now stored IN
Westerly and will soon be shipped TO this
city.
The first of the lot was found at
farm six miles from the Rhode Island
line Here three OF the cases were found
In a hen house. Two miles distant four
more cases were found. They had been
deposited In a carriage shed. At the third
place visited eight cases were located,
and completely filled a house formerly
used for the storing Of tools. In another
place. three miles distant. two cases were
found under a barn.
The search IL still being prosecuted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18

Benefit
BY FRAUD
Nearly $4,000 Worth Of Dry
Goods Found Stored Away in
Barns and Other Places.

At the time George Roukons OF this
city was petitioned into bankruptcy. a
few weeks ago, among the assets were
bills for goods sold TO Syrian pack ped
dlers OF various portions OF the state, the
South county being well represented
which had not been paid and which were
considered OF doubtful value by tho
creditors. In all there were $4,000 worth
OF these accounts.
John u. McGulnness In trustee OF the
estate and through his representative I'm
Westerly has recovered about 5000 worth
OF the goods and Is on the trail OF a great
deal more.
Last week 10 was learned that n num-
ber OF cases OF dry goods had been left
with farmers along the road leading from
Westerly to Stonington and roads
branching out from the latter place, and
officers were sent out TO locate the goods
and on the first trip II cases were recov-
cred. The cases had been stored In barns.
sheds and other places. They were packed
In original cases and consisted mostly OF
hosiery and women's knitted underwear
All of the property was encased In the
paper boxes as they came from the fac
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18

sibility OF the McGovern-Corbett fight
taking place I'm Detroit. and the supreme
court OF Michigan has decided against
prize fights" the managers OF the Net
ropolitan Athletic club have secured q
lease on the armory building al Windsor.
Canada. across the river from Detroit
Boxing shows are held regularly at Fort
Erie, Canada, across from Buffalo, so
why not at Windsor, across from De-
troit?
Said a prominent Detroit sporting man
II heard, a great many stories regarding
the possibility of pulling OF the McGov-
ern-Corbett fight at Detroit You can bet
that the feather-weight championship
will never be decided there. and, further
more. Billy Considine. who arranged the
match, and posted his forfeit OF s5ooo
never Intended 10 pull of the bout at De-
sucker Not by long shot ! can say
take place at Windsor. ont, Just across
the river from Detroit The 'armory,'
where they intend holding the show. is
big freproof structure. and easily seats
1000 persons. Detroit. OF course. will
greatly benent by the bout. Besides any
amount of advertising. the crowds of
sporting men who will attend from all
parts OF the country will make their
headquarters at the various Detroit ho-
tells. The saloons and restaurants
also figure on big patronage. On the even
ing OF the fight extra ferry boats will car
ry the masses across the waterway, ana
again after the fight return them. /
don't think there is any possibility or
interference. Fort Erie has its tight
shows; why not Windsor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
WORK ON THE D FENDER,

The busiest department of the Herre-
shof shops at Bristol just now In the
sail loft. as new suits OF sails are to be
made there for all of the American 90
foot sloops to be In commission next sea :
son.
stitution for next year the question OF
fitting the craft with the old sails was
suggested. and not until August Belmont.
who is TO manage the craft next season,
saw the old sails was IL determined to
give her a complete new At OF canvas. All
OF her former sails have been overhauled.
In case they should be needed
The work Of making the sails for the
new boat is progressing. but not a great
deal OF headway has been made on them
so far
An order has been placed with the Her
reshoffs for a suit OF new sails for the
Columbia, but so far they have not been
cut. In addition TO the sails for the big
craft, suits are to be fashioned for the
feet OF II SO-footers and host OF smaller
craft. Already the sail loft Is operated
evenings as well as I'm daylight.
A good idea as to the increased area Of
the new cup boats mainsail may be gain
ed when IL Is stated that the loft In
which IL is being worked on is barely
large enough TO stretch out the canvas
When the loft was first built IL was of
ample proportions for the sails OF the CO.
lumbia.
a goodly number OF the bended frames
OF the new eO-footer are trued and laid
In the south shop. near the lead keel but
none has yet been set up because the lead
keel has not received all OF its fittings
Additional material for the construction
NJ the new boat is arriving daily, includ-
Ing steel lumber, tobin bronze for
plating. cordage and anchor chains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
INDOOR FOOT BALL.

Eight professional teams will take part
In the football tournament which will
be held at Madison Square Garden on the
evening of December 20, and 30 and Janu-
ary ..
These teams are the All Syracuse club
the All Philadelphia club. the New York
Football association, the Knickerbocker
Field club the Orange Athletic club the
Warlow Athletic club, OF Whitestone, Long
Island the Transit Athletic club OF New
York. and the Brighton OF Coney Island.
The management has not yet decided
whether to divide the tournament into
two classes-lghtweight and heavyweight.
Ii Is probable. however. that the teams
Will all compete in one class. to decide
the indoor professional championship OF
America. The various eevens TO COM
pete have all gone into training. and are
Strengthening themselves In every way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
YACHTING

1t seems to be generally agreed among
racing yachtsman that no better candidate
for measurer OF the New York Yacht club
could have been selected than Charles d.
Mower. to succeed John Hyslop, who has
resigned. The fact that Mr.. Mower Is
naval architect OF the modern school.
and that he has designed a number OF
small yachts that have been successful, Is
regarded as good point in his favor.
Work has begun at Robert Jacobs yard
at City Island on the new steel steam
yacht for Mr.. Spencer Kellogg, Of Buffalo,
". Y She Is to be a handsome vessel
126 feet long over all, 10l feet on the wa
ter line. 10 feet beam and Is feet 10 inches
draft. She is to be fitted with triple ex-
pansion engines and water tube boilers
and her speed is to be eighteen knots.
Some months ago II was rumored that
Colonel John Jacob Astor had ordered
new steam yacht larger than the Nour-
mahal. 1t now transpires that he thought
OF getting yacht to be driven by tur-
bine power. and with that end in view he
Inspected the turbine yacht Revolution.
He was pleased with the vessel IL Is said,
but she was not large enough to suit him.
No order was given TO build a new yacht,
and the colonel will entertain. as usual,
next summer on board the Nourmahal,
which since she was refitted last year Is
the equal in appointments and speed of
many of the modern built yachts.
Three large turbine yachts are being
built In England. They are the Taran-
tula, which was for Colonel II. Mccall
mont who died recently, the Emerald
and the Lorenz. The latter. which Is for
Amizi l.. Barber, OF New York, Is 300 feet
over all. 252 feet inches on the water
line and 80 feet inches beam. The
Emerald Is 23s feet over all and 2s feet
inches beam. She is fitted with five pro-
pellors, while the Tarantula has nine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
COLl6EE CHESS.

Play in the 1lth annual intercollegiate to
chess tournament. between Columbia,
Harvard. Yale and Princeton. will begin
on December 20 at the Columbia Gram
mar school at New York.
While Columbia and Harvard will have
practically the same teams as last year.
Yale will have TO play without her best
men, and Princeton will also be handi-
capped in this respect.
A victory for either Columbia or Har-
ward is therefore looked for. The latter
university has won six OF these tourna-
ments, and Columbia three. Yale won
last year. when Columbia was a strong
favorite.
The schedule has been arranged as fol-
lows: December 20, Columbia against
Princeton and Harvard against Yale: De.
cember 30. Columbia against Harvard and
Yale against Princeton: December 81, CO.
lumbia against Yale and Harvard against
Princeton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
DRIVES FOR GOAL
Two straight for Providence.

Two straight for Providence.
The reorganized Brownies start out like
winners.
The Chelsea team has won in every
city save Lowell,
Chelsea Is now getting n little OF the
hard luck that has followed Providence
The Clinton team will have its troubles
when the other teams get down to busi-
ness.
Farrell OF Clinton is doing/ some goal
getting these days and his work In this
respect has kept the team where II is.
The Providence and Chelsea teams have
played six games. each winning three
Four OF the games have been won and
lost by single goal
The fine imposed on DAILY at ~sss rtland
by Referee Kelsey will stand and from
now on a fine will stand even If the
player has left the surface.
The grit OF the Lawrence management
in continuing under such discouraging
conditions is commendable. considering
the team can hardly be a winner
Next 10 Farrell Jean of Lowell has
scored the most goals for the center
players Of the league. and In this respect
both men are far In the lead OF other
centers.
McGrath has been picked out as the
most promising player Of the year. lie
Il fast. strong AMI works hard. and with
a years seasoning ought to be a rattllng
player.
Bone. Cunningham and Canavan will
soon have down pat The old triangular
passing game that made the Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
CO"N-lL HAS NO REGRET.

Although the announcement that the
Henley stewards had barred foreign COM
petitors In the annual regatta came as Q
surprise. the general feeling at Cornell
is one of relief that the matter has bean
definitely settled.
keepsie. Cornell men have talked OF send
Ing a crew TO Henley. There was only a
tentative effort this year TO discover what
graduates and undergraduates thought OF
the matter: but as soon as the project had
received publicity. reports came from
England that the stewards were about to
take action which would bar foreign
eights from competing with the English
crews at Henley.
Whether the action of the Henley stew
ards barred all foreign crews or whether
II affected only crews coached within four
weeks OF the race by q professional makes
little difference to Cornell. Professor w.
r. Durand, Cornells navy adviser, said
the question was decided so far as send
ing a Cornelian and white crew was con-
cerned.
Mr.. Courtney seemed we'll satisfied, too,
not to have the difficult task OF prepar-
ing an eight to row under conditions 50
radically diffenet from those to which
Cornell Is accustomed.
He received a personal letter some days
ago from an Englishman high In rowing
circles, saying that he would be glad 10
60 Mr.. Courtney In England again with
a Cornell crew. and that the motion thea
under consideration by the stewards was
In no way to be considered as an ex-
preston Of reluctance TO have an Ameri-
can crew at Henley. but rather as repre-
sentng the long established principle OF
English oarsmen against permitting for
eign competition.
All Cornell's energies this year will be
bent toward sending to Poughkeepsie
crew which will sustain the record of the
past two seasons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
BOWLING
MUSIC HALL TOURNEY.

In the Music Hall tournament last
evening Lees team lost the first and sec
ond strings TO wallace's team, and won
with total OF 292 and a single OF 100
wallace got a single OF l01 and Chase got
singles of 100 and l0l. The summary:
WALLACE'S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
INVINCIBLES.

ASSOCIATED CLUB LEAGUE.
After losing the first string to the Bud
Olneyville Associated Club league last
evening the Rip Van Wrinkle team took
the next two. Atkins was high man
with q total OF 259. The summary;
RIP VAN WINKLE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
COOPER'S.

PAWTUcKET CITY LEAGUE.
In the Pawtucket City league at the
first string. Capt. Lynn's team won the
next two from Capt. COTS team. Gon
was high man with a total OF 2S5 and a
single OF ia The summary:
LYNN'S TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
LYNN's TEAM.
WALDORF Two-MEN TOURNEY.

The scores for the week in the two
men tournament at the Waldorf are as
follows: Reuckert and Chrello, 1s4, Isl
and 1866: Chester and Swan. 173, $50 and
1856: olney and Hazen, is9. 160 and les;
II. and j. Bonner. 159 1853 and l42.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
ELMwooD CLUB BIG PINS.

ELMwooD CLUB BIG PINS.
No team won the first two strings
from No team In the big pin tour1a-
ment OF the Elmwood club last evening
The strings were not closely contested.
Otis was high man with a total OF 500.
The summary.
NO 4 TEAM