davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
WILL WIN
Only One Side To the
 Fight.

W. w. White, one of the leading law vers Of Dawson. and who represents the White Pass railroad at the KlOndIks metropolis, arrived yesterday and lstt for the South on che Amur. Mr, White Is a strict conservative party man in Dominion politics and would have been the eonsarv- alive nominee for parliament had that party decided to place a candidate in the 6slj. but he Is supporter of Gov. Ross and says the latter will surely be elected. Hs also says that aIl the better element of thc conservative party men are supporting the governor. Onlv those who think more oi doing dam gs to the liberal party than they do of doing wha, Is right by the Yukon, he says, are giving aid to Joe Clarke.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

The tory organs pretend that Co create Q tsrit5ry of Alaska would be Co turn ,he dis,rIc, eye, Co tbs Dou,.ulns, ird 'hsy s,rlIgbtway quote some one, hciling a iet- s-al commission earned by political sery .--S rendered some place ja ths states, as "au o,hs- learned man who is opposed tos.It- z,v.um.nt.n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
Fifth Avenue Hotel

This popular hos,elry will have Its new steam beating plant ln operation by the first of November, and sOlici,S the p.tro-- tqe of residents and trinscients who desire the comforts Of a frst-claSs hotel. Each room will be furnished with a register. Rates Co suit everyone according Co accom- m1 dation required. Rooms per mouth sto and upwards. Meals SEQ per month.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
Farallon Duo Today

The steamer Fsrillon should ariy, ln DOT, today. She had Isft Ke,cbikan be- fore the Amur arrived there and was un- doub,sdly at wringsl when the Amur came through the naTows. She reached Juneau last night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

Hundreds Of eyes read the advertising ,olumns of the Alaskan each day. They can these columns closely. Business men d, YOU want results2 We have the propIT medium. Phone TO for the man with the rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
Pur.sr Bishop On Amur

Pu,ssr Bishop who has been running on the Princess Miv all season as purser Is nov on the Amur hln illng the ticket punch and at,enilug to the welfare of the pass,n- gers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
Moro BritisA Cans

Inspector Fiiz Houigln yesterday re- cslysi on the Amur one box of rifles wbich will be dlsiri butsj at Whitehorse amCrg the soldiers ot the Northwest mounted police.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
Branching Into CrOokory

The R1s,- Higgins Company b ve bought Che cookery StJck ot the N1''h-'n Commercial Company and have 0-ie.-i rsw ,rockery Co t.l in with and will ca'ry
 a cCmp.eie stock 0t cTotksrv. to-S'u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

This Is the season of the year when everybody should have their blankets washed. The Royal Laundry Is doing them in great numbers. Get your ortei ln early.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
NEXT STAGE
Mail and Passengers
 Go Sunday.

whltehorss, Nov. 2o.-Ihe White p ss mail and passenger stage will leave White horse for Dawson Sunday morning, lt win have ssvsrl Dawson bouLd people.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
Al-KiDuo Today

The steamer Ai-Ki should arrive today. She was at Lldysmith last Sunday load ing coL when the Amtr was there,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

Fur elpss and colllrs,tss at Martin Con ways new store, Io-23'u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

Fresh milk and cream from the Skagway Pioneer D iry, at Chealander's, Fifth Avenue. Telephone 9.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

Get prices at R0v'i Lluntrv ior family work. srecll rltss in rough dry, neNi Co new electric pllnf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Tr .e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the PrlncipAl bafbershOp. Opposite lhs Boaid lf Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

Red Star bottled beer is unsaualed as o table drink Q per dozen. delivered Telephone n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

The time to advertise Is all the tine
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
RECORDING SOIL TEMPERATURES.
NOVEL APPARATUS IN THE BRONX PARK
BOTANICAL GARDENS.

An ingenious instrument has been devised By
Professor William Haock, of Columbia Uni
versity for use at the Botanical Gardens. il
Bronx Park The apparatus was suggested b.
DR.. d. T. Macdougal. Of the latter institution
and is designed to a record of tenn
peratures in the soil. For this purpose an
adaptation of the famous Richard recording
mechanism has been effected
Around a small brass cylinder rotated by
clockwork on a vertical axis is wrapped sheet
Of paper. The latter is first prepared by elab-
crate ruling. Horizontal lines on it represent
degrees. while perpendicular divisions indicate
days and hours. Against this paper rests a
pen, which rises and falls with changes of tenn
perature. but never moves sideways. The move
ment of the cylinder. at the rate of one whole
rotation week, causes the pen to leave a
wavy trace on the paper. AS in the Richard
instruments. the Hallock "thermOgraph" car
ries the pen on the end of a short exceedingly
light lever pivoted to yield to the slightest
impulse UP or down. The method of cOmmuni-
eating this impulse to the lever from the soil
is original. The Richard thermometers recor
the temperature Of the air above ground and
Immediately surrounding the apparatus. Pro
fessor Hallock has found way to keep the in
strument in the same general position, but
actuate il from below the surface of the earth
Close to the lever which carries the pen. and
connected with 1t in such way to make II
rise and fall in sympathy, is an electric. metal
lie reservoir, shaped like tiny saucer in
verted over another that is upright The in
lection of a minute quantity of fluid from below
into this reservoir will lift it's top perceptibly
and move the pen. From the middle of the res
ervoir there extends downward tube. which
terminates in bulb containing kerosene. The
tube is long enough TO allow the bulb TO be
buried in the ground. Variations in temperl-
ture cause a contraction expansion of Il
fluid. exactly in a merCurial thermomete'
AS the tube and reservoir also filled with
Kerosene. changes in the volume of the bulb
create pressure suction in the reservoir
whose top IS thus caused to move up and down
The bulb of the thermograph had. at last ac
counts been tried at a depth of one foot. Two
kinds of temperature huctuation were observed
one, the regular diurnal rise and fall showed
minimum between a. m. and noon. and
maximum between p. m. and midnight The
other oscillation family indicated the passage
of ordinary warm and cold waves. II is too
soon. says DR.. MacdOugal, to tell much about
the influence of the temperature observations
made III the soil upon plants but several inter-
eSting lines of inquiry are opened up.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

soldiers whom he brought over was laid at
Newport r. l.. on July II. the anniversary Of
the debarkation OF these troops at that point.
The site chosen is that of the old landing wharf
below Fort Chastellux. Sculptors of all ma
tionalities are invited to submit designs for the
monument on or before october |. 1902. Full
details can be had by addressing the secretary,
De Ternay Monument Committee, No. l3S West
Thirty -fourth-s st, NeW-YoTk.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

Minister plays golf and plays it with more en-
thusiasm than skill. yet with sufficient skill.
Two or three years ago a new golf links was
to be opened with ceremony at st. Andrews,
and Mr. Bafour asked to open it. He was
to make the first drive. He stood on the APP
pointed spot alone. the central hgure among
seven or eight thousand keen-eyed critical spec
tators, experts in the game. 1t Is easy, L am
told to make a poor drive Mr. Balfour said
afterward that he was nervous but ne puIed
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
SIBERilS SIZE.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.

FrOIn The PlttsDurS DlSpatCh.
Few people realize the immensity of Siberia
which extends through 100 degrees of longitude
and possesses one-ninth of all the land surface
of the globe. The United States Great Britain
and all Europe. except Russia. could be put into
Siberia, with land to spare.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
IMPORTANT GEoGRAPHIcIL EXPEDITION
1m The SpringfieId Republican.

From The Springfield Republican
An American ana an Englshman have organ
lied an expedition one object of which is to seek
the devil The district of the upper Nile, known
as Walamo, is said by natives to he his particu
lar stamping ground, and the superstition is now
to he Investigated
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

land. Fla; Charles McVeagh. of New-York;
Horace Wylie, Of Washington: Thomas b.
Wanamaker. of Philadelphia and Herbert l.
Griggs of New-York. There nearly four
hundred members. Charles Kochlan is steward
and Donald Ball the golf professional
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

himself together. and his stroke a fine one.
St. Andrews and Scotland and the Unionist
party were all happy together. The story is
slight, but typical. He will always pull him
self together at a crisis He puts off his in
doence he does his jacket The Incidence is
never intellectual.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
PREMIER B4LFOUR'S GOLF.

1t cannot be denied. says George W. Smalley
in THE Independent" that the new Prime
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
SCULPTORS INVITED TO COMPETE.

The cornerstone for the monument to Ad-
miraI de Ternay and the five thousand French
The sun., 1902-03-02
of immortelles with the American and Ger
IL. i,,

of imrnorteIIas with the AmericaD and Ger
man flags wrought in flowers,
CIScISs.TI March Prince Henry
gave a formai dinner in his car al 7 o'clock
In the evening on the nun from Columbus
Hin Gsn Corhin Admiral Evans Ambas-
sador von uoilehsn' the Gerrnan Consul al
Cincinnati Sunt Peters of the Pennsylvania
road and Cant Won Egidy. The train
slowad down 10 n observation-disclosures mace
during The dinner which was interrupted
onca -, a Ht,Ia Incident near Davton
A. an insignifcant little station where
the train sto6ned for water a crowd of n
score or more people had assembled and
cheered Justify Prince Henry excused
himself from his guests for n moment
The sun., 1902-03-02
KING EDWARD VII. VISITS
THE BASS" BREWERY
BY Special Gable.

Burton -on. Trent, Feb. 22.-His Males
~, King Edward VII, is to-day the guest
OF Lord Burton at Rangemore Hall, near
Burton-on- Trent. His MaIesty some
time ago expressed desire TO see the
art treasures OF Rangemore, which in
elude many valuable pictures, and also
set OF old tapestry. which is identical
with one in Windsor Palace.
Yesterday His Majesty visited the Ia
nous BreNeries OF Bass & Co.. OF which
company Lord Burton is chairman.
These breveries have an output OF over
a million and a hall barrels year and
cover more than $50 acres in and around
Burton. 1t is interesting 10 Know that
when His Majesty, as Prince OF Wales,
was suffering from a terrible attack oi
typhoid fever, which so nearly terminated
his life, he was supplied with Bass Pale
Ale at his own request, and II IS popu,
larry supposed that this beverage savea
his life. Al anyTate, His Majesty Is still
regular drinker OF Bass" Ale.-AdO.
The sun., 1902-03-02
KifSER'S OFFICERS GUESTS.
Cermanls club Gives Reception Prince
Henry to Hear Negro Melodies.


The officers of the Hohenzollern who are
being entertained during the absence of
Prince Henry under the direction of a sub
committee of the Mayors Reception Com
mittee we're the guests last night OF the
Germania Club IN Brooklyn. All Of the
officers with the exception Of Admiral Won
Baudissin attended the reception given in
their honor. The club was elaOorately
decorated and about 400 OF the members
and their wives were present.
The officers arrived in carriages from
the yacht at $50, and were received by
a committee and escorted to the hall
of the club for the entertainment. The
first part Of the entertainment con.
sist ed of tableaux One of these repre-
eented Germania and Columbia renewing
old friendships, which was loudly ap-
plauded by the visitors. Following the
tabeaux was a German comedy entitled,
~Er Soil Den Herr Sein,' in which the
parts were taken by members of the club.
A dance and a collation. closed the even
ine's entertainment, which the officers
seemed to enjoy. The whole ahair was
strictly private, the attendance being
limited TO members OF the club and their
wives.
The desire having been expressed by
Prince Henry to hear some genuine negro
melodies, the Armstro rong Association, Of
which william jay Schiehelin is President,
has invited the Prince TO attend the llamp-
ton Folklore concert at Carnegie Hall next
Friday evening.
Two centre boxes have been reserved
for him and his suite. The invitation
which has been extended To the Prince
was indorsed by Mayor Low, who knew
Of the Princes desire and recommended
the invitation as an opportunity for him
10 hear some Of the real article. II is hoped
that the Prince will he present, If only for
a short time before he goes to the Univer-
eiiY Cmb.
The sun., 1902-03-02
KEATS THE STAND4RD OIL.
Tank Wagon Man Drives II Out Of Conn
petition With Him In .IenersonNille, Ind,

INDIANAPOLIS. March Emil Andres
a dealer in oil at Jeffersonville, has just
come out victorious over the Standard
OIL Company in a fight that has been car
ried on for nearly two years. Andres
ran a tank wagon and bought his oils from
the Standard. but 1t put up the price and
he went over TO the Louisville and pur-
chased his supply from an independent
company.
The Standard put out tank wagons and
dropped the price OF oil to eight cents, but
Andres continued to sell az ten cents
gallon and held his trade. Tho Standard
dropped the price TO five cents, but Andres
still held his trade at ten.
Then he went among the grocers and
other retailers and opened a house for
wholesaling and took many of the Stan
dards customers away although he was
selling the Independent oil nj higher prices
To-day the Standard gave up the fight
by taking its tank wagon out of the town
and Andres has the field TO himself.
The sun., 1902-03-02
Incorporated At Albany.

ALp.SY. March 1.-The Newbursh Se-
curities Company Of Newburgh was in
corporated to-day, with n capita Of 500 900
to deal I'm stocks. bonds ana other securi-
ties The directors are: Cornelius l..
Waring. J y. Wilson, Jr., h. j. Leach, Clar-
ence 3. Moss and William +. Corley Of
Newburgh
The L0zier Motor Company Of New York
was Incorporated, with capital stock
of $500 .OOo The principal Office Is IN Platts-
burg. The directors are: Frank +. Smith
Of New York city and George s. Weed
Thomas b Cotter, Walter W. Gregg and
Charles A. Emise OF Plattsburg.
The sun., 1902-03-02
IS 900 for Two Chairs.

Special Cable Dssplioh 10 1HE Sun.
LONDON, March THE value OF every
thing rare and decorative was well shown
in Christics auction rooms yesterday when
two Chippendae chairs were sold for a
thousand guineas. The chairs have open
backs and the vase shaped centres are
elaborately carved with scroll foliage and
with flower and shell ornaments. The legs
are curved The seats are covered with
damask Mr.. Duveen was the purchaser.
The sun., 1902-03-02
H.L. GILL DEAD, GAS TURNED on.
woman Who went With Him to Hotel
Gone-He Had Been Dcspondent.

A man who was identified last night as
Harry l.. Gill, draughtsman in the employ
of VI. II. Treadwell \ Co.. manufacturers Of
machinery, with Of ces Al e5 Liberty street
went TO the Raines Law hotel AZ 200 Seven h
avenue Oh Friday night with n woman
They registered as james johnson and
wife"
The woman left the place late at night.
Yesterday morning the man was found
dead in led with the gas turned on full.
tho tin Of the jet having been pried OF
by the mans knife.
An employee of the machinery firm
said last night that Gill had been despond-
ent recently He lived at liS East Twenty
fifth street
The sun., 1902-03-02
MAD BILLS STOLEN LONG AGO.
Arrest In London May Give Clue TO Amerl'
can Express Burglary In Paris.

Special Cdbis Despatch 10 TIE sun.
LONDON, March IA man of the name
Of Lewis. a drummer for Grosberger, a
dealer in bills, was arraigned in Bow street
police court to-day, charged with having
in his possession twenty-five bank notes
which had been stolen from the Office of
the American Express Company in Paris
two years ago. when a burglary was COM
mitted there. A passport was found on
Lewis, which connects him with Laterne.
man who is in custody in Berlin on a
similar charge.
The sun., 1902-03-02

by the brgands was made public to-day
1t was:
MACEDONIA. Sept 20. 1901.
W. v, Pcet Esq Tr'dsuror OF The America"
Ny HoNoREp FrIrxD-My first letter.
which ! sent eleven days ago. ! now learn
In Rsslog (Mscedonisl. into whose hands
we intrusted II Therefore write you again
10 inform you that on the 80 ol SeptemlaDer M s,,
lsome fortyl a. travelled from Bsnsko to
Djunsnia, with about twelve teachers. stu
my me- Companion % Mrs. Catharlne Tsilka
The reason for which they have captured us us
is for a ransom The price which they demand
without the knowledge OF the Turkish and
Bulgarian Govcrnmentsl In a term OF eighteen
mcymiioned nSys 1d thai the " condition in which Mrs
Tsilka is decided the limit. as she Is give to
birth to "A child in three months but now
as the circumstances have been changed
and We know that we are pursued by q TURK
ish army, this short term has been fixed
/ begged Dr Haskell himself 10 20 20 Con-
stantinople to exert himself for the payment
OF the ransom In Samukov. where the men
will receive II only on presenting an order
The men who captured us az first showed
courtesy and acted very well toWard Us
But now since Turkish soldiers and Bashl-
bazouk," have begun to pursue US, and the
ransom is delayed our condition Is altogether
changed Therefore. ! beg YOU to hasten
the sending of the sum demanded, and that
as much as possible you will insist before the
Turk : Government that it stop the pursuit
OF a. Dy the soldiers and BnshibHzouks
Otherwise We shall be killed by the people
in whose hands we are. ] pray you, Mr
Peet communicate without delay the con-
tents Of this letter to the representative OF
the United States at the Porte. and request
his most serious cooperation.
With hearty SalutatonS TO yourself ana
family Pray for US. We are kept In the
peace OF cod Your friend,
CoNsrASrINoPLE. March Miss stone
and NJ Garguilo, first dragoman Of the Am
erican legation, arrived here to-day and pro-
ceeded at once 70 the residence of Mr.. Leish-
man, the American Minister.
The sun., 1902-03-02
A,bnm. for IN. Enpress and Princes. ncnr,

SYRACUSE, March The German women
OF the CITY will present Prince Henry with
two albums, one for the Princess Henry
and the other for the German Empress
Thew will contain views of the city, the
first one being the residence of Ambassa dor
Andrew D. White. The covers are Of burnt
leather, and on the title pages are German
and American fngs.
The sun., 1902-03-02
Emnernr Cables His Thanks.

Melville E Stone has received the follow
ing cable from the German Emperor in
reply to the message sent 10y the guests
OF the Stats Zatung at the banquet given
by that paper in honor of Prince Henry
last Wednesday night:
Hclr,jIc r Stone, NCu York
Accept my thanks for your welcome mes
sage ! thoroughly appreciate the grand
and sympathet reception given to my dear
brother by the editors of the daily new,-
papers OF the United States,
"NIIIIAM r."
The sun., 1902-03-02
MAYOR's MESSAGE TO BERLIN
"The Prince Has Taken is All Prisoners,
lie Says.
Special cable Ds,pcfch 10 TIE srS.

Special Cable Despefch 10 lHr SrS,
BERLIN March lit appears that the orig
inal cable from Mayor Low Of New York, in
reply to the cable Of friendly greetlng from
the Burgomaster Of Berlin, which was des-
Matched on the day Of Prince Henry's arrival
in New York, was delayed by an accident
I'm transmission and had in reply to an in
olirv from Berlin, TO be ca bled over again.
Nhen this was done Mayor Low added:
Il am now able TO add that the Prince has
taken us all prisoners.
The sun., 1902-03-02
sugar Conference Agrees.
special Caei' Despatch to THE Sun,

BRUSSELS, March The Sugar Confer
ence has agreed to sign a convention sbol-
ishing all bounries from Sept l. 1908, re-
ducing the import duties on sugar TO six
francs and imposing countervailing duties
on sugar from States which maintain or
re-impose bounties. This action was pre-
dicted
The sun., 1902-03-02
German Naval Commander Here TO Be
Commodore.

Spscfai Gable Despatch 10 The sun
BERLIN, March l.-Emperor William has
ordered that the commander Of the German
squadron in American waters shall hence-
forth be styled Commodore. The Com
modore's ship will hoist a special flag
The sun., 1902-03-02
James Puryes Dead In GLASGOW.

SPECIAL Gable Dsspafoh 10 THE Sun.
GLASGOW, March flames Purves, for
many years manager of the Carnegie Steel
Works, died here to-day.
The sun., 1902-03-02
GERMAN PRINCE VISITS ENGLAND
AdaIbert Of Prussia Received with Honor at
Falmouth.

SPECIAL Clbls Despatch 10 rHF Sun
FALMOUTH, Cornwall March THE Ger
man training ship Charlotte has arrived here
with Prince Adalbert Of Prussia aboard The
forts salutod The Princes visit is of
s,mi-officsl nature and will last for several
days. during which he will make Journeys
to places Of interest in the neighborhood.
Prince Adalbert is the third son q EN-
per, William.
The sun., 1902-03-02
APOLLO

We know of nothing that life
has 10 offer which is so enter
tainlng, so satisfying as the
Apollo Piano. Player. II is a
happiness which postpones all
other amusements, and makes
theatres, concert halls and ball
rooms cheap enjoyment. BY
playing it the Sabbath is kept
holy and the asylums for
inebriates empty.
The APOLLO Company,
Apollo Building. ioi Fifth Ave. n. Y.
Between 18th and 18th StsJ
The sun., 1902-03-02
yOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

serday Hour In this borough and one In hrooklyn n
The sun., 1902-03-02
IT is ABSOLUTELY PURE
LETTER FROM MISS STONE.
Another Epistle Telling OF Her Capture
and plight Made Public.

BosroS. March Another letter written
by Miss Stone while she was held captive
by the brigands was made public to-day
Ii was:
The sun., 1902-03-02

The dose is Tablespoonful in a half glass
of water every two hours until the cough is re-
Ieved. 1t is a SURE CURE. II will cure any
cough in "a hours if the patient will use II
az directed. -
The sun., 1902-03-02
STOPPED HEMoRRHAcEs

sos Cedar Avenue, Scranton, Pa, April 1901;
Gcntlemen-My lung trouble Is two years old
Had about eight or ton hemorrhages which broke
me down in weight and strength. The last In Feb
ruary, was the worst Of all. so that thought anc
believed myself that could not see another sum
mer. When ! commenced to take Duhy's Pure
Malt Whiskey my weight was III pounds; my
weight to-day Is I29 pounds; made good Improve
ment in every respect. | feel stronger from DAY
Whiskey -GOTTFRIED EBER.