davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24
RUSSIA EXCITES
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
Sinking Of Half Dozen Fishing YES
sells Nay Cause International Diff
cuIties--Quiet at the Front.

London. Oct. 24.-Ths night At
tack on the Hull fishing feet by the
Russian Baltic squadron has aroused
Great Britain ~ no other event in
the memory Of the present generation.
Both the people and the press are
loud IN their expression against the
Russians and feel more bitter against
them than they h ave against any pow
er In the laat 80 years. The papers
demand immediate action BY the
British government. 1t 10 believed
that England will announce before
night the course IL will persue in his
case.
The Baltic feet at noon today
passed Alderny isles.
Hull. Eng. Oct. Further in
qutry shows that 80 vessels composed
the Hull fishing feet and that six Of
these were sunk. Four Russian yes.
sells participated in the firing and
about 800 shots we're fired. The may.
or Of Hull telegrsphed Premier Bal
four:
1.-THE greatest Indignation prevails
here ~ result Of the unwanton and
unprecedented attack of the fishing
feet and copsequent loss of lire. We
appeal to our government to take i'm
mediate action to secure full redress
and security against fcrthsr Russian
outrages.
The Russian feet was 60 miles of
the regular North sea course when it
encountered the fishing feet. The
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24

St. Petersburg. Oct. 24.-The Rus
sian public IS yet knows nothing of
the Baltic feet affair - the press
censor will not permit its pub lication
in advance Of the official report.
st. Petersburg, Oct. "a. Saturday
and Sunday passed quietly ct the
front expecting the outpost Affairs:
The Official list Of the Russian CAS-
uAlties for the ten days fighting was
issued today. and shows one general,
$50 officers and II. 800 men killed !;
three generals. 800 offioen and %, 900
men won nded.
Guns lost sl; guns captured 81.
Russians taken prisoners 1900; Japa-
nese taken prisoners 800.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24
ARRIVALS.
Fremont Hessl.

r. e. Meyers. Denver; A. u. Mag.
nor. Denver; J. II. West. 81. Louis; /;
8. Priess, Denver; A. J. Harris. Dem
yer; John Hay. Jr.. city; }. q.
Johnston. Denver: n. Rsnics. Dsn.
YER; e. b. Watts and wife and son.
oity; q. B. stsrns. Dsnvsf; D. d.
Findlsy. St. Louis; Mrs. Walking.
hood. city; J. r. Downsy. Pueblo:
n. J. Aorrin, K. q; Geo Jaslsoa.
Cincinnati; Jas. MCGUIRE. g. Losis;
J. r. Holiday. Denver; BAN Pnaoh.
Ky. s
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24
Worlds FAIR Business.

st. Louis, Oct. 24.-The first Off.
cial and authentic figures Of the re-
ceipts and expenditures Of the World q
fair for the first four months, May.
June. July and August, show that the
total receipts for that period amount.
ed to $50. .685, ,020, the Disbursements t.
for She Same period t20, AT ,0s5. leav.
ing = balance on hand Of t188. 855.
The revenue from adm issions and sale
Of admission tickets amounted to ~,
674. OO5.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24
$4,000 tor roc.

II the Chamber Of Commerce sell
. million copies Of Missing LUX"
puzzle someone will get ten
thousand dollars for 1oc.. Puzzle
now on sale at Chicago and st. Louis
and arrangements are being made to
place it in the fair grounds. In ad-
ditlon to this grand prize there will
be . thousand solution prizes Of $40. 90
each. IT
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24
A Flsfence PYoluestea.

The acconpaayinG out " . 0esd
likeNess Of Mis FanAis Lee Moor
nick. daughter of Mr.. aDA kfA q.
D. Mccormick of the DieAort RuHoi-
ture and Undertaking 90.
Mis- Mccormick 10 . native a Mic
souri,. but has lived In Florsaos Sos
the lass i've years. where she has b.
come . most popular factor In tbe
younger society olaA. Although bet
10. she possseses rare slocutioosry
ability which 10 being developed into
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24
Snow In Michigan.

Gaylord, Nioh., Oct. A.-After .
twenty four hours Of fall the snow
lies 8 inches deep.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24
Negro Lynehed.

Norfolk, Va. Oct. A.-0sorgs
Blount leading negro Of Baoklsy. :
town Of some 10000 inhabitants Wa
taken from The city Jail this neEnins
and lynched.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24

opinion 10 advanced that the fishing
feet might have gotten inside the
warships line and did not understand
the signal to keep ont.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24

suted-soms clean cotton rass As
Th~ Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24

Co. only Issued 1853 shares Of stock At
sl0o per share and its doubtful II any
Of the stock could be purchased today
for less than double that amount.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
FORECAST
Richards % Sullivan Faction
 Predict Legislation

Albert Fink, Of the Richards sulli- van Johnson faction, at Nome, Is now down in Seat Ie with Charley" sulli- v,n. They are to engage in PracticinP law in that city. He tells P. I. re- porter that Judge Johnson and Col. Perkins were certain to be seated, be- cause Hon. John c. Held, the national committeeman, told him 80. He says che president is much pleased over his endorsement by the Alaska republican convention,
 "In conversation with senators and representatives while in Washing ton, " says Mir Fink, "I found that they were disposed to do something for Alaska at this session. Nearly. if not all of them. are opposed to a territorial form of government, especially since the report of the senatorial committee has been made known. They are in favor. however, of allowing the district a delegate to congress, to be appointed by the president.
 'Ihe need of a land office is also ap- D ecia,ed by the national Legislators, and l believe a bill for the establish mn, of one at Nome win pass both hous s.
 Alaska stands well in New York in b siness sense. met @ number of 6- nancial men who seemed much i ter ested in the business outlook of the North. aud they are willing to put up their money if they can be shown a fair investment I met two men in Nv York who are fguring on operat- iuy a couple of fast passenger steamers O the Nome run. Their plans were DO. completed when left.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
MAY BOND
Rudy K lrnborn Figuring
 on M nrOe N uutain

Rudy Kalenborn, Frank Bishoprick and Chris Boshart returned rom At- lin last night, and are at the Fiitl Av- enue.
 Mess. Bishoprick and Kalenborn went to Atlin with Mr. Boschart for the purpose of looking into the Monroe mountain proposition, as a preparatory step to iakiug upa b nding proposition on the property end installing To- stamp mill. The Nymrod syndicate tried to make the property pay on a fve-stdmp bases, but failed to make their experiment successful. It is said, however, that the mine would be a pa Q
 with 10 stamps and if further inyes- tigauon proves this to be a fact, Mr. Kalenborn and others will start up the works again next spring.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
PRICE 10 CENTS
LIGHT STOCK CLOSE CALL
Frank Nelson Narrowly
 AVerts Fr ezing

c. B. Boshart, who guided Rudy Kalenborn and Frank Bishopriek to Monro mountain and came out from Atlin last night, says that the trail is in fair condition, though a heavy north wind is blowing over the country. The party were taken out by Big Jacks dog team At the Tepe they found Frank Nelson, who is waiting for the storm to abate Nelson left the snoWbound train at Fraser and mushed on to Log Cabin and from thence to the Tepe1 the same day, arriving after Q o'clock in the night. He had been dazed by tho intense cold but kept up his energy until arriving at the roadhouse, which he reached in the nick of time, and narrowly escaped freezing to death. When he reached the T pc, Nelson was almost unconscious. He has now fully recovered.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
CAUTION
Flames Could Not Be Sue.
 cessfully Fought

Hamilton L Johnson, chief of the fire department, desires to partieu arly warn everybody in the city 10 exercise extreme cautl n during the present cold snap and high wind. So far the freplugs are in effective order with the exception of the one at the corner of Third avenue and Broadway which is ac prt sent useless on account of the valve being broken. Were a fire to ot- tain headway at the north of the busi- ness part of the city. Mr. Johnson says G.. at be does not think that the utmost efforts of the departthent would be of auy avail in subduing the flames during the present gale.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
Coal Famine a Thr hned
 Possibility

Aside from the railroad supply there are only about 225 tons of coal in Skag- way. Three hundred tons Of coal were orcere6 by loOll dealers to be delivered by the Valencia, but it failed 10 come as the mines at Ladysmith were over- taxed with orders filed far in advar ce Of their ability to fll The present coli spell is consuming the coal very rapidly, and unless the weather abat 8 or a fresh supply arrives, there will he a shortage that will be very keenly felt.
 No fresh supply can arrive before the advent of the Al-Ki, two weeks hence, and the dealers fear that their order may not be ready when the AlKi reaches Ladysmith
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
Hs Cannot stsy Away

Dr. W. c. Cassells, the popular phy' siciau and surgeon, who has for many years alternated an extensive medical practice in Southeastern Alaska and the Kloudike with foreign travel and postgraduate courses at the leading medical schools of Europe, arrived on the Valencia and is at the Fifth Av' enue Dr. Cassells is now a practition' CT at Tacoma. but is drawn by old asso- citations and a fascination for the coun- try into a ID .dwinler visit to familiar scenes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
Rotary Has Heavy Work On
 An Up Grade

The train left skagway yesterday morning, preceded by three engines aud the rotary. Great drifts of hard packed snow were encountered on this side Of the summit, and the rotary was clogged IS times before the train reached White Pass station. Beyond the station the weather is bright, ca m, but cold, and the company has no diff culties to contend with on the other side of the divide.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
To Attend COurt-MartinI

Capt. P. Willis, U. s, A., stationed at Fort Casey, Wash, accompanied 1y his wife, arrived on the Valencia and is at the Fifth Avenue. Capt. Willis is here to attend the court-martial now in progress at Skegway military post.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
DENIS
ten. Funston Says There Is
 N Starvation

The war department has received a ..eerau from Gen. Funston denying inc reports ot starvation in Alaska. .e states that information received from che commanding officers at Forts 0bboa and Esbert indicate there is no ao5suoa for reports Of Restitution in .ss Panama valley.
 They further advise him that the r.uter Is unusually mild; that sledding - go d. and that commercial compa- u.es are well supplied with food for s.e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
EN ROUTE
Lighthouse T, ndrr Is Or
 dered tO Juneau

The lighthouse tender Mauzaniia a' Astoria, Oreg0 has received order- 70 proceed Co Southeastern Alaska as far north as Juneau, to rePlace ouoys, .beacoDs and spind.es, says the Oregon Ian of the 7th. She will finish taking on material and supplies tomorrow and will then be ready to start north.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
For Sale

Stock of general merchandise amount ing Co S20,000 Will sell the entire stock Go one party or divide stock amongst several dealers fl taken quick lv. Address or call. Fair Department store, End av. and Pike st.i Seattle, Wash. 5t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
No loo

Any information regarding James Biornson, also known as Joe Birch or Pdrch. will be gratefully received by NJ S. Carri" Biornson. 27O3 Star street, Tacoma, Wash His left leg is crooked and he has light complexion Alaska pap rs please copy. NV
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
Ma,Oos ha. Now music

The Mascot saloon has just received @ large consignment ot new music Tor it's popular Victor talking machine. 10 includes all the latest popular airs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
Thursdaysstags

AWhite Pass stage arrived,at White horse at 9;3O Thursday night in days and 3i hours with the usual weight of express and mail, and Mrs. M. Ander- son and John Green as passengers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
MusiOIaans

The White Pass Athletic Club isOr- ganizing a band, ana should be pleas d to have any musician in Skagway, who would like co becomea memcer of same. hand his name in 70 the secretary.
 low J. E. Barragar, Sec'y.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
HYsstorday

Agent l. M. West says that the Cot tage City left Seattle yesterday on schedule,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
For Rent

For Rent Cheap-Two elegant fur nished cottages, within two blocks Of schoolhouse. In IU.re at the SkagW ay Laundry. lO-ll-lI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
FIERCE GALE KEELAR'S
Old Reliable JewelrY and
 Optical House

Watches, diamonds, clVcks, silver ware, art goods, Indian curios, musical instruments, etc. If you cannot hnd waat you are looking for elsewhere, you cln find it at Keelar's. Watch re- D iii 2 a speciality and all work war ranted. Our optical department is complete. All up-to-date instruments to examine the eye and glasses ground to correct all defects of vision.
 KEEI.AR, The Jeweler.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16

Diaries forl9O4 at the skagway News Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
Good Beer Cheap

Lemp's St Louis beer, s3.c0 per doE. en, delivered Idaho Liquor House, agents. Phone 59. t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
uoTODight

The Georgia is due to arrive here to- night aud should leave at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16

Get prices nt Royal Laundry fol family work, i9ecial rates in rcucf .iry, next Go now electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
Good Beer Choap

Lemp's St. Louis beer, s3 co per doz- eu, delivered Idaho Liquor House, agents. Phone 9. I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
OaIIedOR

On account Of th, extreme cold the New Century Club dance was ca led of last night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
Frssh M.at

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16

Diaries for 1904 at tbe skagway News Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16

S.ct-oa hats at Ciayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16

Baths a the Portland Lodging House, 25c: new porcelain tub. l0S Inc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16

The February Delineator, at Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16

Oyster cocktails. Olympiaor Eastern, lt the Pack Train restaurant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16

Fur coats st ClaysOn's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
r saIs

Nine roomed house, well furnished throughtout. including piano; price reasonable F.r further information address P. O. Box S4, Whitehorse, Y. T.
 The leading barbersnop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-01

VAOA = GILL; VI HIN ~ w.
a~@o@eo@@o@@@@e@@@@
We have succeeded in assocating with lis Mr.. j. P
Verfline, acknowledged to be the best dry goods
in all Western Tennessee.
the Clothing Department be Mr. W. Mailing
equal clothing the State He will be
Messr Bert and John R. These gentlemen avory
throughout this and adjacent counties
head Shoe Department will find Mr.
largely interested in this business We think the public will with
that Mr. Arm efficient shoes
Unmarked ability Parks McCuchen who has with the
assist Mr. Arm in this department
In our Dry Goods Department will found Mr. D F. Pen head salesman
who purchased needless Mr. Pc
accommodating
Tennessee He will be assisted by Mrs Hamilton and Mrs Gus Bryant and
Wadden Jackson who confidence their obg-
ing
Andrews who and those who call him. He will be
ably assisted by Miss Pearl Aveit
Millinery will find Miss MoIe
already the hrscs mLne
We feel that the Great Department Store with force is better able
the people than before
Thanking the public patronage soliciting
Very truly
M g.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-06

in its stead? There was no surplus Oh
silver anywhere. In Great Britain and
India it stood Is to l, and every ounce
was in use. Had it been restored IN the
United States at 16 to l, where would
the deluge have come from? ION, out
the inferior metals would have driven
out the superior ones, says the IT'D
une. But with the demand restored 1t
would not have been any longer inferior.
1t would have gone back to its old place
and had such law been passed by our
government in 1896 silver would have
advanced to its old place in twenty-tour
hours, as swiftly as electricity could
have carried the news. 1t would have
the same result today, and for all days
to come, SO long as the world has to
carry load of paper money equal to Its
metallic money.
Silver demonstration was not re-
publican measure, though it passed
through a republican congress. 1t was
originally the work of few thieves.
After that it was upheld. by the inter-
est gathering class. They were power
full enouge to maintain it until the
country was on the verge of collapse
and ruin. In 1896 the republican plat
form demanded silver restoration by
international agreement, the democratic
platform by straight legislation.
Both failed but the needed volume OF
money came through other and alto
gether unexpected sources. The pros
perity has been very great, but ii
would have been much greater had the
white metal been restored,
Now it is settled for this campaign
probably for several campaigns. Bu
everything is not lovely Two-thicd'
of the worlds workers and people live
under a silver standard. They know M
other standard and our merchants, en-
gagged in trade with these countries, ar
in perpetual trouble. Moreover, unde
the prostration of silver, these .countrie
are too poor to give us an EXTENSIVE
trade.
Again, during the past eight years
in which the balance of trade in favo
of the United States have average
$500, 000,00 per annum, we have no
been able to accumulate one dollar o
gold beyond what has come from on
own mines.
Will the Tribune explain that?-Gooc
wins Weekly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-06

more entitled to protection than
he, for the reason she was a poor
girl making her living by her own
efforts; she had never appeared
before the public in any manner,
had solicited no favors at it's
hands, while he, on the contrary,
was seeking the highest office in
the gift of the people; hence the
people had the right to ascertain
the manner of man he might be,
and finally removes what rem
nant of hide the Judge may pos
sess with the hope that if you
suffer annoyance of this kind in
some locality where your decision
is not controlling, you may be
granted the relief which you de-
MED me-"
All of which seems to lend pc
culiar emphasis to the statement
that the Judge is the unfortunate
owner of a mouth which he is
unable to open without the col
lateral misfortune of getting it
full of feet.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-06
Collateral Evidence.

When sampling is impossible, either
through want of time or lack of money,
an engineer must fall back on his other
resources, By studying his mine maps,
or, if there are none, by similar obser
walton under ground, one can get at the
behavior of the ore, that is it's distribu-
ton, however irregular, when viewed
on large scale. Then, by examining
the working faces, by observing which
are being stopped for the mill, by noting
whether raises or wines are being car
ried in the richest portions or at regular
intervals, by questioning the foreman
and shift bosses, and by inquiring into
the past history of the property and the
plans of its manager for its future de-
velopment, one can acquire quite a lot
of collateral evidence, out of which,
with the aid of a cool Judgment and
certain familiarity with the dark cor
ners of human nature, it is possible to
sift the vital facts pertaining to the
case in hand. After that, if no KEY to
geological structure or light from ex-
perience elsewhere is at the engineers
disposal, he had better decline to state
positive opinion, or else arrange to
sample Systematically. The mines in
which sampli5g is of no service are rare,
although those which can be diagnosed
by sampling alone are in the minority.
AS, a rule, even amid the most sporadic
distribution of ore, there is some clue to
be found, either by a little intelligent
testing of different kinds of ore and
rock, or by observing niceties of struc-
ture.
Prospects obviously afford but little
data bearing on the possibilities of fu-
ture development, and irregular shutes
of ore give contradictory evidence which
is almost as bewildering as none. The
logical method is, then, best expressed
by simile; an infant is a human prospect;
you Judge it by its own evidence of
strength and health, but you infer much
from parentage and environment. So
with mine, the surrounding conditions.
the manner of discovery, the mineralog-
ical constituents of the ore, are all as
important as mere richness and width
of lode. A mine with irregular ore
bodies is like boy with contradictory
traits, yet you do not despair of apprais.
ing his future; you judge by other mem
bers of the family, by his better ten.
denotes, by the development of faculties
and the amenability to discipline. So
underground, you can infer from the
record of adjoining mines, from the
character and changes in the ore a:
water levels is gained, from the relation
between rock structure and lode be
havior, whether the ore shoots are t.
remain merriam and unsatisfactory o.
whether theyswill, With further deptl
and development, afford the making O.
good mine. Eng. ara Min. Journal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-06
LANDS ON PARKER.


dummy a very interesting quar-
ter of an hour. 1t will be recalled
that Miss Abigail Robertson sued
the Rochester Folding Box COM
pany for damages for using lith-
ographs of her photograph for an
sement under the caption,
Flower of the Family" The
trial court gave her a verdict and
further issuence of the
picture. The case was taken to
the court Of appeals, and the de-
cision was reversed. Judge Par
ker cast the deciding vote, and
wrote the opinion. In his opinion
he held, in substance, that so far
from feeling offence at the UNI
warranted liberty, the girl ought
to feel complimented by this
tribute to her beauty" thus de-
nying her the inherent right of
all respectable women, privacy;
and brings out with peculiar force
and vividness the inherent ruff
anism Of the man himself, and
gives an additional proof of the
appropriateness of his selection
as a very worthy successor of his
guide, philosopher and friend,
Cleveland. However, poetic JUS
tice is at work on the Judge, and
true to his peculiar breed, he is
whining. He objects to being
photographed, bulntiously an
nouncing: Il reserve the right
to put my hands in my pockets
and assume other comfortable
attitudes without being everlast-
ingly afraid of being snapped by
some fellow with a camera"
The girl in her letter to him,
points out with fine sarcasm that
according to his own decision he
has no such right. Continuing
her letter she says: ''To be fair
to you, ] ought to say you ex-
copied from the effect of your
decision any publication under
similar circumstances which was
in its nature libelous. 1t neces-
sarily follows, therefore, when
you now say that you reserve the
right" not to be photographed
with your hands in your pockets,
or in other comfortable attitudes
either that you are asserting z
right for yourself and your fam
lily, which you are unwilling tt
accord to litigants before your
court, or else there is something
in the attitude suggested of such
a nature that a reproduction O.
it with Photographic exactnes.
would be necessarily libelous. 1
is not apparent how your Likeness
in the attitude suggested coulc
be libelous, at least not as lon,
as you keep your hands in you
own pockets.
Miss Robertson points out TO Tn
mushroom statesman the. pert
nent fact that, while both sUffere
from the same annoyance, she
in the very nature Of things, wa