davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

April I2. Roll Call. Fruits of AlIskL Current Events. Mrs. Clevenger
 Geography. |. Name the vllllge on Kldak Island where the customs houses are situated. ?. Nlme the principal rivers flowing into Prince Williams sound and Cooks inlet.
 }. What straits between Kadiak island and the Alaskan peninSulsl {. Where Is Sunda harborl
 History. Alaska" pages Ios-Ioo inclusive. |. Who first explored Prince Williams sound and Cooks inlel2 2. How are the mission schools con- duttej along the western cost of Alaska 3. Describe the methods employed by the natives in fishing. 1. Give a brief account of the natives of this section. 5. Review question. Tel something of the ship building at SInda harbol.
 April Io. Ror Gall. Commercial Products of Al ska.
 Current Events Mrs. Milliken.
 Geography, |. What waters surround Kadiik isl' ,ut.
 ?. Des,lbe the climate Of Kadilk isl and.
 3. Comp re east and west flask in re- gard Co timber. {. x me the hirbors of K .diik island.
 History. Alaska, pigss Ioo-I2s inclusive. |. Give brief history of the will ge of >t. Plul.
 ?. Of what does the population of Ki' Ilak isllnl consist? 3. Give brief history of Kenai. 1. Give brief history of Cooks inlet. 5, Where Is the settlement Of huSSll' off? Tell something of the occupation ti the inhabitants of this plioe.
 April %. Roll Cill. Coal Fields of Alaska. Current Events. Mrs. Reed.
 Geogriphy. l. Whit waters wash the coast Of the Alaska peninsula? ?. Where Is the K rluk river and what village Is Situlted at the m luth of this river?
 3. Describe the landing place Oi this village.
 History. "Alask D pages I26 I29 inclusive. [. Give history of karluk villlge and vicinity.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

The Seattle Bohcmraa Dralght Beer Is the best and most expensive draught beer made In Seattle. For sale at the se' sttle Saloon. corner State and sixth ave nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29
His Hold on Fame.

"Young Rhinestone would be in . bad fix if high collars should go out of style"
 "Why?"
 Because he isn't noted for anything else. ".-Chicago Record.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

It you want good work done telephone No n9 Automatic, Key City Laundry They take 1t away and return 1t in a few hours. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

All the neWS-cl'eiully, accurately and cleanlv told. Delivered Co lty address bv carrier 0r mail The Daily Alaskan. Phone iO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

1T you want to gain entrance into the nomes of the buying class, place your ad' srtisement in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29
TRIP JacksOn's Artists Averse to
 Going Over Ice.

w.R. Jackson, proprietor of the Savoy theatre, returned from Seattle on the City Of Seattle yesterday. He did not bring with him his aggregation of theatrical and vaudeville talent, because many oi the people h d no, finished their contracts md because others were not willing to make the trip to dawson over the lee He could not persuade them that lt had ceased ,o be frausht with the incidents of hard ship prevailing In pioneer days. Ills peo' pie will be in Skagwav in time to t1ke the first boat down the river. This Is expect d to be about the middle of May Bu, they will be here in time to show the town. Mr. Jackson has theatres In Van couver, Victoria and Dawson, and his peo- pie are drawn from the Western Canadian eir,ult. The troupe will be here In plenty of time to play Skagway for one or two nights before going down the river.
 Mr. Jackson Is accompanied by :. D, Nesblt, the manager of the Dawson the atre.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

Try Git Edge restaurant, best home cooking In city. lf you don't believe it, trv it and be convinced.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

Tfv Cill Edge restaurant, best hom; cooking in oitv. lf you don't eellevr iI, try it and be convinced.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

li you want to be well informed on local happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone TO-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

Celebrated ,Washbum mandollns, gull tarS and blnjOS. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29
Dts,rictnfAlnska.S Ss

Fresh milk X ,rram from the Sklgway Pioneer Dsiiv lt Chelllnjer'S, 5th Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29
YeIocitr of MctcorItcr.

The singular fact has been demon strated that while the most rapid ve- loclty of cannon balls scarcely ever attains q speed of coo meters a second about l,5OO miles per hour-meteorites are known to permeate the air with a velocity Of 10000 or even G0,0OO meters per second. This unthinkable speed Instantly raises the temperature of the air to 1000 or coco degrees centlgrade
 The Principal bath rooms arc open when ..N.-. ... f-o.or ,,, Domestic IT q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

F Rent aue For Sale cards for sale al this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

Private bau. room for ladies' dt the Principal Opposite C. s barracSs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the United States District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska. Division No. !, at Skagway. In the matter oi A. J . Stocl a bankrupt copy of petition flr dischRrgc.
 10 tre Hon Melvin C Brown, Judge of thc United states District Court for thc District of A. I. StoeI of Skagway. iu the district aiorc- said. respectfully represents that on the yih day of october, X Q. lsVO hc was duly udludgcd O baukrupt. under hcaCtS Of Congress relating lo h4rkruptcy. that be has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has acts, anu of the order Oi t1c Court touching his hlukruutCN.
 Wherefore he prays that he may be decrccd by the Court Co have 70 full discharge from nll debts pruyubic against his estate under toe bankrupt acts, except such debt, us arc exec tcd by law from such dischargcf
 Dated this 25th day oi February A. D; l:o2.
 Al. SrOEL.
 Bankrupt. District nf Alaska, ss.
 on Che lJth day ol March "A. D. l9Vs in rcad Ing thc foregoing pctition, it is ofdrrtd by the Court that d hearing hc had upon the 'amc, ou Che 15th day of April, A. D. l9V2 before the ,aid Cuurt iu ~kagwny, iu thc suii district, ht TO c'olnck iu the iorcuo, n and that notice thereof uc puhlishc iu thc Daily Alaskan, a newspaper printed iu thc said district; and that al cfedl tor, and other ryfsous iu interest may appear ai The said f..c ant rhcg aui show cause, ii any hey have, wuy thc uru'cr oi the said pcii- ,inurr sh 4ii not h' grHntv.i
 And it |. further ordered by Che Court that thr clerk shall send by mail Co all Auuwn crediinrs copic- (, said pctiti O.. and this order. rfdfcsscd Co them Ht thclr place oi residence. Hs sut d. Wimcss the Hon. M. C. Brown, iudgD oi thc ,aid court. and thc scul thereof ut Juneau in the said district. "n Che l3th day ni MHtch' A D. igVs W.. HILLS Clerk scall
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

The Daily Alaskan'S facilities for doing job work are Cnexeelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

The advertising columns of the Daily Alaskan are the peoples exchange mart.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

Red star bottled beer is unequRled as a table drink t2 per dozen. delivered Telephone @
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-29

rbe time to ndverls. IS all the tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
WCTLL4GH DEPUTY NAY DIE.
LESTER BENNETT BEATEN BY GANG IN
THE BOWERY-S SKULL PROBABLY
FRACTURED.

Lester Bennett, one Of John McCullagh $
deputies and well known for his activity in the
With and With Assembly Districts and ~
a man with a history i'm the BoweTy, was as
saulted and perhaps fatally beaten there near
Third-st early yesterday. lie was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital
While walking along he was jostled by two
mon who had evidently planned the annoyance
Bennett resented the action. and they pitched
into him and knocked him down simultaneously
several other men sprdng from doorway and
ali joined i'm kicking and otherwise abusing the
deputy. Bennett managed to stagger to his
feet and run into the shooting gallery OF Jacob
Ponton. at No. 900 Bowery.
repeating rife was lying on counter, Ben
nett seized the gun and. wheeling on his foes,
pointed the rife at them and held them at bay
while he shouted for help. He threatened 10
kill the first man that dared approach him.
Patrolman Robinson Of the Fifth-st station,
heard the cries and went TO BENEFITS assist
ance BY that time those who had attacked
him had disappeared.
At Bellevue it was said that Bennett in
critical condition. Dr. Williams, who attended
the deputy. said that the mans skull had prob
ably been fractured. Bennett told the doctor
that he had been struck with blackjack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
CORNERSTONE or VIEW EAGLE BULDIyG
COLONEL HESTER AND ST CLAIR MKBLwAY
SPEAK At ITS LAYING.

COLONEL HESTER AND ST. CLAIR MKBLwAY
SPEAK At ITS LAYING.
Tho cornerstone of the new part of the Brook
lyn Eagle Building in Westinghouse, was laid
yesterday morning in the presence Of more than
a hundred employees of the paper and Il multitude
Of other spectators The new building has
frontage Of 60 feet in Westinghouse, and depth
of lO6 feet.
After an invocati and special prayer by Bishop
Burgess. Colonel william Hester. president of the
Eagle Association. spoke. BY means Of a derrick
the stone was then hosted over Its resting place
After a number OF Eagle records had been
placed In the chamber William V. Hester, sccre-
tary and treasurer of the Eagle Association, and
William II. Sutton. Master Mason. and old en-
ploye Of The Eagle" guided the stone its bed
ST. Clair McKeway Editor Of The Brooklyn
Eagle" followed the ceremony with address, In
which he said
our gathering here is entirely a gathering Of the
people of The eagle Our members enough
for an audience. Here stands building
plete. Where will stand another o be COM
buildings one. The Eagle has the welfare its
readers at heart Relationship 10 THE Eagle is
4 credental to the respect and confidence Of the
community. for The Eagle Is the translation
every day Of the life and the aspira tons of the
community In word which iucites unto action for
what Is best for city, for commonwealth for
country. and for the world We do not think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
THE FIRE WENT TO MN.
HOOK AND LADDER MAN MouRNs LOSS or NEW
OVERCOAT.

His friends think it huge joke. but Mccarthy
does not, Mccarthy, Michael, Is a fireman at
tached to Hook and Ladder No. TO- and lives at
No 60i East one Hundred and Thrty-ffth-st Last
pay day he bought a winter overcoat and
last night it for the first time for he had a
night off. He visited friends Willls-ave and
about 10 O'Clock started for home. II. was think
ing how comfortable the overcoat was when he
suddenly enveloped i'm a burning blanket
He rolled on the sidewalk and succeeded in OK
Treating himself from the blanket Then he
found TO his dismay that the pride of his hea
the overcoat. fire Realizing his dan
ger, he drew it off and threw 1t into the gutter
with sigh. After he had rushed to the nea rest
drug store and his hands had been treated he
went back to learn where the blanket had come
from.
At No. 2ls Willis-ave. Samuel Elworsky keops
jewelry store. Winifred, his hve-year-cld daIgh
ter had been cleaning clock In the store Uir
dow with benZinc and a cloth she held in he- bond
ignited from gas jet. She dropped the cIoth
into . of benZine and the floor and Dtnd'I,
Were in a blaze. The teweler seeing ~
names. rushed into a bedroom In the rear 'r'
snatchcd a blanket from the bed. Then rushing
out. he smothered the flames with the blanLet'
The blanket he threw into the street without look
ing to see II any one was passing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
MORTGAGE T4X Up AGAIN.

Albany Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.- There appears ia he a
possibility that the noted bill Of Senator Strana-
han imposing tax upon mortgages may once
more he the subject Of debate In the Legislature
The statement was published here to-day that
several plans for increasing the industrial taxation
Of the State were under discussion. with the aim
of continuing the present virtual adoption OF direct
State taxation, and further. that the plan most
talked of was the one recommended by Governor
Odell in his message 10 the legislature the present
year, which proposed a small recording tax on
mortgages.
under consideration is that of graded inheritance
tax Such a bill suggested by Controller Roberts
was passed by the legislature hut Governor BLACK
vetoed ii. Yet another plan which is said To have
considered Is that of the State taking all tho
revenue from tho liquor tax law. This would de-
prive the cities and counties Of large revenue
and il is said this plan Will probably not receive
serious consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
DAuIGE BY ELfrATED nolD, SIr CENTS.
DECISION BY BROOKLYN COMMISSIONERS RNFECT-
Eu TO FORM rRB-BpENT FOR MANY CASES.

DECISION BY BROOKLYN COMMISSIONERS INFECT
Ep TO FORM rRB-EpENr FOR MANY CASES.
An award of six cents damages made YES
terday to James Hart, the owner or tho Ircsi-
Dental apartment house in Broadway. botvc
Gates-ay", and Monrue-st., Brooklyn. by Charles
IT, Hyde, Peter i. Smith and Charles ~ kelhy.
commissioners appointed hy ~" Supreme Court 20
estimate the damaror r"nl estate from tho
taking OF the easements of light. afr and access lbs
the Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad Company.
In tho opinion Of attorneys Tor the elevated road
this decision forms important precedent I'm this
class az litigation. As the claims of "wucrs whose
property Adults the elevated railroad Broad
way aEgTeEat" hundreds of thousands # dollars.
Real estate experts for the property owner gave
testimony, II s. said tending to support tn" theory
that the elevated road had prevented broadway
from sharing In the increase Of values in the neigh
horhO0d, but rus~-'Na miuation they were
obliged TO admit that property in Broadway had in
creased In value at least 800 per cent since tn"
struCtion and operation Of the elevated railroad.
The Hart clairn for $4a.fiO. II IS expected
hear proofs and estimate the damages IN the
suits now pending against the elevated road. the
claims viii be quiChly disposed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
CIT SKULL WITH CHISEL.
HOPES TO SAVE LIFE OF
NUDsHIPMAN By DELICATE OPERATION.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

my TELEGHNTH no TIE TEIbLNE-I
Annapolis. Nd. Nov, IA most delicate sur
gcaI operation was performed here this afternoon
on Hugh X Aiken. a midshipman and member
of the Naval Academy football team. He in
iured in the game last Saturday The operating
physician was DIR. William W. Keen. of Philade-
phia who is an authority on brain surgery. clot
Of blood weighing four ounces. which had been
caused by the rupture of a blood vessel, re-
moved and Dr. Keen stated after the operation
that unless it had been performed the patient
would have died within thirty-siX hours. He has
now recovered consciousness and his mind is
clearer than at any time since the accident.
\ tria nguIar section of the bone of the skull
cut with "A chisel The section began on top of
the head, and extended about three inches toward
tho right the base being about an inch long, and
not separated from the skull This piece forced
up and scraped, removing the clot The operation
and wound closed. The patient is still suffering
from the effects of the anfRsthttiC. but II is be
leved that he is the mend and that his life
viii be saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
4PVy AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Nov 19.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant PATRICK u, MANpREW to san
Francisco
IRA Ma MUTT VIII max" one WISH - f'r' 'i'"
Maryland
The following transfers made IN tn" artillery corps
49, cantai1 EDWARD r. BROWN. from the 2oth Com
uaay. artillery, 10 the Unassigned list captain
A SKHRRETT. FROM the ilIth Company,
coast artillery. the 10th Coutnny coast arullery
captain Skerrott will join the company. captain
Brown will proceed SaI tag0, Cuba.
ALTER u MCAW. represent the Medical De
ny ,artnent Of the the General Sanitary Con
t.ention Of American Republics, meet in this city
December .
NAVY.
Commander L. Y WADHAMs. 20 Naval War College,
NsrTagansett Bay.
lieutenant G. II. MCCORMICK, TO the Newark
Alidshpman g. 4 GARDINER, 10 the Topeka.
passed Assistant Surgeon l. O. HUNTINGTON. TO Naval
Hospital. Kew York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

Northport Long Island, Nov is.-The body Of a
we'll dressed, middleaged man was washed up on
the Sound shore OF this place this morning. An
examination showed deep cut behind ear.
The man was fully dressed, ard had on over
coat The body had apparently not been long in
the water The man may have fallen or Jumped
overheard from a Sound steamer. the wind
would have carried the body from the track OF the
steamer to where il found.
Coroner Gibson had the body removed to an
undertaking establishment, where an examina ton
was made. The description given by the Coroner
is 5 follows:
About fifty years old, feet 10, Weighing about
40 pounds. Smooth face excepting hight gray
mustache Striped shirt gold cuffbuttons and
stud good quality; pair Of shoes with name
T. "A. Storms No 1,25c broadway New-York In
pocket was pair of gold spectacles. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
".ITN crow" LAW Null.
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL BY JUDGE

DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL BY JUDGE
A. NJ AUCOIN. OF NEW-ORLEANs
New Orleans. Nov. n (SpcciaD.rhe Jim Crow
or separate strcctcar law which was passed at the
recent session Of the Louisiana Legislature de
clared unconstitutional and null and void by Judge
A. NJ Aucoin, of the Second city Criminal Court
to day. The decision rendered In the of
II. II. Pearson president; Joseph De Grange. vice
president. and John g. Woods, general manager of
the Ncw-Orleans Railways Company, who had been
arrested on forty afiidavts charging them with
violating the separate streetcar law
The attorneys for the railway officials filed de
the afildaVits in which they attacked the
validity of the law and asked that the prisoners be
discharged. Judge Aucou, after listening argu-
ments by the District Attorney and the lawyers for
the railway officials, declared the law unconstItu-
tional and ordered the prisoners released The Dis
preme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

thar any better surroundings be made for any
other. corps OF newspaper folk than this OF - ne
E,a gle" Whether that be or not we are proud
NJ and will be content with what is here projected
for us and it We Will give our best endeaVors'
non merely to justify the provision made Tor Us
but FAR more important. to realize our own Ideals
and to worthy OF them which is the trans2 ti1h
of work into work. Of action into duty. ana OF ne
into the Golden Rule.
Bishop Burgess pronounced the benediction.
The new building will be ready for occupation in
Snntember. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
STILL AFTER DR.. LORIHER.
FREMONT TEMPLE. OF BOSTON, WANTS
HIM BACK.
Icy rELEGnArH TO TINE rRu rNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRu UNE.l
Boston. Nov. l9.-As result OF the secret ballot
at the church meeting I'm fremont Temple last
Friday night one more effort viii be made to per
suade the former pastor. the Rev. DR.. George {.
I.orlmer, TO return. Though DIR. Lorimer after
hearing a garbled account Of the ballot, said that
he could not. under such conditions think of re-
turning the pulpit supply committee of the Tenn
pie viii visit him give a correct account of the
vote and put the proposition before him again
They will tell him that 81 per cent OF the church
members want him and give him the opportunity
of making another positively final decision.
II is the belief of many that DR.. Lorimer has
found the work in New York too eXaCting for a
of his years and would like to return TO
Boston. If he should refuse, however, the COM
mittee will in choosing another man.
In that ease DR.. Meyers, Of Brooklyn, may be
their choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

Secret Service agents in this city yesterday
declined 10 talk about Mrs. DeXheimeT's story.
referring all Inquiries TO Chief Willie. in Wash
ington \ search in the records of the yoroners
office and in the police records has failed 70
disclose any information Of the suicide Of man
named Muller Mueller. in Avenue \. OF the
suicide OF n woman named Schroeder, in Har-
lem. mentioned by Mrs. DeNheimor II is re
sarded as impossible that such suicides could
have occurred without the knowledge OF the
police or the coroners. and Mrs. pexheimer's
story that the man in Avenue y and the woman
in Harlem killed themselves to set release from
an unwilling auarchistic bargain to kill Presi-
dent Roosevelt seems TO be discredited by the
records
Mrs DeXheimer. who was reported to have
disappeared yesterday after her confession con-
corning three plots against the life of President
Roosevelt became public. is still at her home.
She is said to he completely Frustrated. and re-
fuses to see any one except the Rev Mr.. Mead.
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
of Hoboken to whom she divulged the alleged
secrets of the Reds
The regular weekly special services At Mr..
Mead's church. which Mrs. Dexheimer has at
tended since her conversion, were held last
night. Yesterday afternoon Detective James
Kerrigan visited Mrs. Dexheimer. and she re-
uuested him to escort her 10 church. Mr.. Mead
arrived at the house later, however. and told the
woman thar it would not be safe for her TO
leave home, for the present at least. \ large
crowd of curious people who had gathered In
front of the Methodist Church. in Washington
St expecting to get a glimpse of Mrs. DeX-
heimer were soTely disappointed.
Mr. Mead stated emphatically last night that
he believed every word Mrs, DeXheimer said
The cipher letters from anarchists which Mrs
Dexhemer gave to me, said the clerg$man
were copied. | sent the copies to Chief Wilkie
of the Secret Service and. at Mrs. DeXheimer's
request, / returned the originals To her. She in
turn gave them back TO an anarchist, who
burned them. Her object i'm pursuing such
course was 10 allay all suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

FRANK A. MHUGH or THIS CITY KILLS
HIMSELF on HIS WAY TO NEW-ORLEANs.

Charleston s. c. Nov. ia News and Cour-
Ter" special from Greenville, S G., says.
Frank A. Ntzhugh, of New-York. a passenger
on train No. y of the Southern Railway Jumped
from a window of his Pullman stateroom about
twelve miles north Of SpartanburC at 1I5 O'Clock
this afternoon while the train running forty
miles an hour and received fatal injuries
Mr.. Ntzhugh, attended by male nurse and
friend. Mr.. WeSteryelt. his way to New
Orleans. The nurse had left him only a few min
utes and his return found the broken sh and
the patient gone. The train was stopped imme-
diatey and sent back quarter Of a mile The
mangled body found on the side of the road
bed The attendants took il to Newt Orleans IN.
man twenty-eight years old Mr.. WesterveIt
refused 10 talk about the death his friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
MAY CALL OFF ARMY-NAvY GAME.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Advces received at the
Navy Department to-day say that Midshipman
Aiken. of the Naval Academy. who was injured
i'm a football game several days is very low,
and it is feared that the football game at Phila-
delphia on November 20 between the Naval and
Military academies may be called off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
JAMES STILLuANs GIFT TO H4RvARD.

ENDows CHAIR IN COMPARATIVE ANATOMY WITH
\ HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Boston. Nov. ls.-President James Stillman OF the
National city Bank OF New-York who has made
many gifts Harvard University. has supplement
ed previous generosity this week by gift of
500 600 for the endowment of a professorshin I'm
comparative anatomy. The fact of this gift was
made known at a special meeting of the Harvard
oyerseers held here to-day, and the professorshIp
endowment formally accepted The oyerseers
also established the George Higgnson professor
ship Of psychology.