davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-10-06

The train did not get away today
until 4O'clock this afternoon, as there
was a large consignment of perish
ables arrived on the Beatrice and
Dolphin for the inside, and in order
70 make connections with the river
sahlings, II was necessary TO hold the
train for the loading OF freight.
II. w. Vance arrived in Skagway
on last nights train from CarcrosS
and met Mrs. Vance upon her arrival
from trip to the States on the Prin-
cess Beatrice. Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
win return to Haines on the Dolphin
from where they will take the trip to
Porcupine for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hunter.
Mrs, D. Doran and Miss Lillian Dor
an left on the Dolphin for Everett,
where they so to make their home.
Mrs. DoTan has been a resident OF
Skagway since 1897, and takes with
her the respect and esteem Of her
many friends while the younger set
Of Skagway will miss the pleasant
eompanionship of Miss Lillian.
James A. Johnson, of Attn arrived
LAST ,,is,hf an tho train and Left TODAY
on the Dolphin for Victoria where
he goes for medical treatment. MIR.
Johnson is one OF the original locat-
ors OF quartz on the Taku Arm. and
is owner OF several valuable prospects
Mr.. Johnson reports that the Engin-
eer Group is still taking out rich
ore and he was taking out about II
pounds of gold, the result of last
weeks run.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-10-06
COOPERATION
IN PUBLICITY
Continued from page one

Hundreds Of replies have been IL
.-red acknowledging receipt OF the
booklet sent out by the Commercial
club This summer and many inquiries
Tor further iufomartion have been ac-
kuDwledged. The following IvSter is
q sample
Sioux Ciy, Iowa. Sept p, 1910.
skasvay Commercial Club.
Geatlemen.-Yow souvenir book n
oglved and wish 70 congratulate you
on is completeness aud neatness.
would be graufled Il you would send
a copy and other Alaska literature
10 Nm n. Van sickle. 5u-slth ST..
SIOUX CITY Iowa. since she IS soon
To Rad = paper before a leading 1t
eIaEy club. Of this city, on Alaska
its past. prsseat and future. and /
;aiak The matter found IN your book
might De a revelation 70 many and
prove d good advertisement.
Yours Truly. r L. Ferris.
Of Ferris 4 Iddings, Lawyers
The idea Of interesting q number
Of different communities In both the
Yukon Territory and Alaska, whose
interests are practically identical wiJl
each other. on account OF being looat-
ed upon the same line Of travel, 20
support a Publicity Bureau for their
Common good is a good one and the
broad mHdedness shown IN the hL'
ersI support given 60 this move
mtR by the Dawson business
men Is 10 be commended,
B9-h the towns Of WhitehOrse and
Carcross have lent their AID also.
and SlagWay can derive more benefit
81 . less expenditure OF funds for ad
yerlising purposes by cooperation
with them than can be obtained by
al independent campaign.
The Publicity Bureau, which Nr.
Bundy viii operate upon the outside
VII be = clearing house for informa-
ton pertaining 10 the north. skagwsy
VII do ven TO support this projeel
and thereby receive their share OF
the benefits 70 be obtained.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-10-06

We are now showing the new fall models in the cell
ebrated PALMER" make. We have them in all
styles and coors and the material is of the best
bracing fancy mixtures and plain cloths. Among
these you will find the Presto and Ardoc collars,
which can be either as low collar or in the
Military effect for stormy weather. Also nice
prices.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-10-06

From -hls date o. The szAsUay
Roller Skating Rink vin be open on
Tuesday. THURSDAY and SATURDAY eve
iEgs and sunday afternoons AMI even
iags Enjoy three hours hsaitafui
AID iaylgotatBg sport for z5c L
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-10-06

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE So
laggzg coal and WoOd deliveries
upou z1orr. ual-e dag and llghL
"A. PRUDENTIAL.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-10-06

;. :: = :. :. :. = :. :. !. !. + i.
- THE FRYE-BRUHN NEAT !.
:. MARKET WILL CLOSE AT s I.
:. O'CLOCK SHARP ON SATUR- 1.
!. DAY NIGHTS. THERE WILL !.
= BE NO DELIVERIES MADE !.
:. AFTER O'CLOCK P. NJ. Ct !.
= ..T+++ + ( = + = :.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-10-06
TOWN TALK

Mrs Elizabeth Blanchard returned
home on the Dolphin from visit
70 Seattle.
Mrs. J. J. Patterson and little
daughter Ruth returned on the Dol
phiu from a visit 70 Sound cities.
George h. Mcleod. formerly agent
for the Alaska-Pacitc Express in
Skagway arrived from Fairbanks last
night
Jack Chamberlain arrived on the
Dolphin and is around calling on the
merchants Of Skagway in the inter
ests OF the Wilton Hardware Co.
Mrs. Mary Barnard returned from
Sitka on tn Georgia last Monday,
Mrs. Baruarl accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard when they moytl
from Skasway 10 Sltka.
Yesterday afternoon Ed. Wilson,
chief engineer OF the Edith went
fishin'. After q hard struggle he sue
eeeded ia landing a 4S1A-lb. salmon.
Ask him how much he paid for it,
The Dolphin arrived in port at 10
O'Clock this morngin with small
list Of passengers and "A tons OF
freight. She sailed for the south at
O'Clock with a passenger list OF niLe
y persons.
Admiral Rodgers, who has been
seachinrg for his son who has been
missing for the past year. was a pas
senger south on the Dolphin. He has
covered almost the entire district of
Alaska and the Yukon, but could md
no trace OF the missing son.
skagway Lodge. No. 49,, B. P. o.
EIks, will hold its regular meeting to-
night az $50 O'Clock. Matters OF
special Importance win come before
the lodge for consideration and there
VIII probably be initiation
p A Chairman, Sec
= = :. :. = !. :. !. :. !. !. !. +
:. THE FRYE-BRUHN MEAT !.
:. uApKEr VIII. CLOSE AT g =.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
NEW u. S. FORESTER
PRESIDENT CHOOSES
HENRY s. GRAVES.
Head of Yale Forestry School
Succeeds Pmchot- +.
Potter assistant.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Jan. 12-President Taft
this afternoon appointed Henry s
Graves, director of the Yale Forestry
School, Chief Forester of the United
States to succeed Clifford Pinchot. Mr..
Graves was assistant chief of the Bu-
reau of Forestry under Mr.. Pinchot from
1898 to 1900. Since 1900 he has held his
present post at Yale. He was graduated
from Yale University in 1892. He has
been trained in forestry in this country
and by study in Europe. He has had
extensive experience in the Western for
ests, having made the reconnaissance
forest survey of the Black Hills in 1897.
He will begin his duties as Forester on
February 1.
President Taft also appointed as AS
sistant Forester Albert F. Potter. a
native of California, who spent most of
his life in the West until he became
member of the forestry staff. He has
been eight or nine years in the forestry
department, his speciality having been
the grazing of forest lands. He is we'll
acquainted with Western conditions and
well informed with regard to all the poll
icies and practices of the Forest Ser
vice.
The appointment of Mr. Graves is re-
garded here as ample evidence of the
sincerity of the President in his de-
termination that there shall be no back
ward step in the prosecution of the for
estry policy of the government It is
also said that the acceptance of the
place of Forester by Mr.. Graves proves
that the sincere friends of forestry do
not believe Mr.. Pinchot has been badly
treated by this administration 1t was
largely through Mr.. Pinchot's efforts
that the Yale Forestry School was estab-
lished. and Mr.. Graves obtained his place
there through the Forester's influence.
New Haven. Jan. 12.-The selection of
Professor Graves. head of the Yale For
estry School, who holds the Pinchot pro-
fessorship of forestry, to be Chief For
ester in place of Mr.. Pinchot did not
surprise the Yale authorities who knew
of the calling of Mr.. Graves to Washing
ton. 1t was said at the office of the Sec
retary of the university that no state
ment as to a successor to Professor
Graves would be made until after the
corporations meeting Tomorrow 1t
seems likely that a temporary head of
the forestry school will be chosen, as the
students in that department are now in
the midst of their laboratory and techni-
cal work in preparation for taking up
field work at Milford. Penn, and else
where in the early spring Professor
Tourney may be selected for the place
temporarily.
President Arthur t. Hadley. when told
of the appointment of Mr.. Graves, said:
II consider the appointment a most ex-
ceIlent one. Mr.. Graves has a full
knowledge of forestry. and is clear
headed business man..
To-morrow's corporation meeting is
expected to be of exceptional interest. as
a university treasurer is to be named as
a successor to Mr.. MCClung who re-
signed to become United States Treas
urer
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
SEEKING Il Battle.
Nicaraguan ReUOlutionists Are
Meeting at 1cOuaD1.

Bluefields. Nicaragua, jan 12-General
Chamorro telegraphs that a decisive battle
will be fought at Acoyapa. His message
now made public. was sent on Monday last
At that time three thousand PROFESSIONALS
with twenty cannon and eight rapid fire
guns, had been concentrated and were
moving on the government forces in
trenched at Acoyapa.
Earlier reports that General Mena had oc-
cuped Acoyapa unopposed were erroneous
and grew out Of the fact that an advance
guard of four hundred PROFESSIONALS recon
notred in that vicinity. They did not enter
the town. The correspondents who left
for the front to-day were Informed that the
expected battle would not take place proba-
bly, before week or ten days.
The movements of the troops culminat-
ing in their concentration before Acoyapa
began three weeks ago, Immediately after
the battle of Recreo General Chamorro
emerged at the town of Lamanga, while
Masis and Correo made their way to La
Libertad. MS manuuvre. with that of
General Mena, accomplished the object of
ascertaining that the country afforded
hundreds of head of cattle.
Good roads lead from La Lbertad and
Lamanga to Acoyapa and thence to Mana
qua It is three days march only from
Acoyapa to Managua.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
NO SUNDAY OPENING.
Brough Bill Reintroduced, but
Radically Changed.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, Jan. 12.-The bill Of the Com
mittee of Fourteen for the suppression of
Raines law hotels in New York was
introduced tonight by Senator Brough
and Assemblyman Toombs. The meas
ure is the same as the one introduced
last year, except that it does not pro-
vide for Sunday opening of saloons. One
of the principal provisions limits the
number Of licenses in cities of the first
class to one in every thousand of popula-
tiCn.
Senator Brough said that the present
ratio in Manhattan and The Bronx was
about l in every 45O and that in Brook
lyn the ratio was considerably lower
He declared that the provision was not
drastic in that it did not destroy any
existing license, providing that none
could be issued except by way of re-
newal until the population should have
increased to the point where the ratio
was established.
Another provision of the bill is that
hotels in the cities of the first class must
nave twenty-five rooms or more.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
NAVY FOR CANADA.
Premier Laurier Introduces
Bill Opposition Shoscn.

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. 12.-Premier Laur-
ier introduced the naval defence bill in
the House to-day. The bill provides for
the enrolment of a force along the
lines of the state militia in the United
States. The Canadian navy will be sub
ject to the call of the British Admiralty.
call, however, must be ratified by the
Dominion Parliament within fifteen days.
The proposal was warmly combated
by Mr. Borden, leader of the Opposition.
He said that in view of the German
menace Canada should go no further
than to make a substantial grant Of
money. Mr.. Monk. Premier Laurier's
lieutenant from Quebec, also spoke in
opposition. He said that French-Ca-
nadians would never consent to take
part in war in the declaration of which
they had no word.
The question is bound to provoke
animated controversy and may result in
a sharp division of political parties.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
MARYLAND PLAN.
Democrats to Challenge Valid-
itu of 18th Amendment.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

BY TeTegraph
Baltimore, Jan. 12.-That the new dis
franchising amendment to be submitted
TO the people by the present Democratic
Legislature will be bolder and franker
than either of the two which preceded
it seems certain. 1t will have 10 grand
father clause and no evasions, but will
directly challenge the validity of the
Fifteenth Amendment to the federal Con-
stitution by refusing the right of suf-
frage to negroes as such. The main
ground on which it will be held that the
Fifteenth Amendment is void Is that it
violates the guarantee of the original
Constitution that no state shall be de-
prived of its representation in the
United States Senate without its con-
sent
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
PITTSBURG CLUB APOLOGIES.
Makes Amends for Slight to Naval
Officer.

Pittsburg. Jan. 12.-The membership COM
rnittee of the University Club has sent an
apology to Lieutenant w. H. Allen, in
charge of the naval recruiting station here,
as well as one to Assistant Surgeon A II.
Allen, also at the recruiting station, for
the refusal to admit the former TO club
membership.
Lieutenant Allen had been barred because
the members who proposed him had not
been acquainted personally with the naval
officer as long as the club rules required.
Surgeon Allen, who was a member, there
upon resigned.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
SHE MARRIED A JAPANESE.
American Girl Weds Fellow Art Stu
dent at Parents Home.

by Telegraph to The Tribunel
Kalamazoo. Mich, Jan. 12.-The marriage
of Lucene Goodenow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George l. Goodenow, of this city, and
Kyohei Inukai, Of Chicago. Japanese who
has attracted some attention as an artist,
took place at the brides home tonight.
Miss Goodenow and Mr.. Inukai were stu
dents in the Art Institute of Chicago, from
which they were both graduated. num-
ber of pictures from his brush have re-
oeived favorable criticism. Miss Goodenow
has herself contributed illustrated short
stories to the magazines.
Considerable objection was made to the
engagement of Miss Goodenow to Jap
anese by her parents until after careful in
auiry, it was learned that he was of good
family and had adopted Christianity. Mr..
and Mrs Inukai will make their home in
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
MEXICO WILL NOW TRY COOK.
Railroad Conductors Trial Ordered
After Five Months in Prison.

Guadalajara, Mexico. Jan. 12.-The time
having expired for the preliminary inves-
tfgation of the case against James A. Cook
a railroad conductor accused OF compile
ity In the robbery of freight train under
his charge the third judge of the Crimi-
nal Court, Francisco q. Palafox, has or
dered the case referred to the jurisdiction
of the Procurator of Justice.
Cook has been In jail since August and
during this period the government has been
procuring the dispositions of witnesses In
various parts Of the republic and In the
United States. Soon the case is expected to
go to trial or to be thrown out altogether
1t is said that the investigation so far has
failed to show that Cook had any knowl-
edge OF the robbery
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
LOST VOICE AGAIN.
Young Woman's Second Ms
fortune Due to Fire.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

lBy Ielegraph to The Tribune
Baltimore, Jan. 12.-Miss Kate Riston,
twenty-five years old, lost her voice for
the second time last night. Her mis-
fortune is attributed to the excitement
caused by fire which occurred while a
Joilihcation was being held at her
mothers house. At the death of her
father, three months ago. Miss Riston
sustained nervous shock and could
speak only in a whisper. Her family
tried to relieve her mental distress, and
on Christmas decorated the house beau
tfuliy as surprise to her. She was
overJoyed and. to the surprise of all, she
found no difficulty in speaking after
that day
The fire last night upset her and she
ran out of the house. On trying to speak
she found that her voice was lost again.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
SOME "SLEIGHT OF FOOT" WORK
Sugar Men Not the Only Adopts in
Weighing Tricks.

Pittsburg. Jan 2.-Sugar men are not
the only adopts in Weighing tricks BY
little ''sleight of foot" work it is charged
that Charles Chick has added a thousand
pounds TO several cars OF coal he had
weighed for the Pittsburg Terminal Rail-
road and Coal Company.
Chick was a weigher for the company at
Large. Penn. At his trial here to-day it
was alleged that he had been caught sew
erai times placing his foot on the Weighing
beam in such a manner as TO increase the
weight and result in fraudulent profit for
the mining company which shipped the
coal The extent OF the alleged frauds has
not vet been brought out.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
JOY MILLER MISSING
Father Fears Deposed Football
Player Is Demented.

Detroit. Jan. 12.-It was learned here
to-day that Joy Miller, the deposed cap
tain of the University of Michigan foot
ball team, has been missing since Janu-
ary a. He left Detroit at that time os-
tensibly to go to Ann Arbor to reply to
the charges that he had not been a regu-
lar student at the university during the
football season and that conseouently he
was not eligible to play.
Millers father, James G.. Miller. said
to-day that criticism and football in
Jur1es had possibly unsettled the young
mans mind temporarily Mr.. Miller said
he had made every effort to find his son.
but without success
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
VALENTINES BURNED.
May BE a Scarcity on Feb
TudrU II.

Worcester. Mass, Jan. 13-The almost
complete destruction by fire early this
morning of the Whitney Valentine Com
pany's plant, the largest of the kind in
valentineless ST. Valentines Day. Ex-
cept for the contents of several freight
cars, which were pulled away from the
flames. the company's great stock was
destroyed The loss is more than $500 O0O
Warren Whitney. treasurer of the COM
pany, and his wife had a narrow es-
cape. Three firemen and the engineer
were overcome by smoke, but will proba-
bly, recover.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
AIRSHIP STIRS SOUTH.
"Chugs' It's Way Over Tennessee and
Alabama.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. II. - An air
ship passed over Chattanooga at a great
altitude at O'Clock this morning. Thou
sands saw the craft and heard The "chug-
ging'' of the engine.
Tonight dispatch from Huntsville,
Ala. announces that the airshp passed
over that city travelling at high speed.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
BREAK THE "BOOKIES'
Pittsburg Gets a "LiUe" Tip
from Jacksonville.

by Telegraph to The Tribune.
Pittsburg, Jan. 12.-On a tip wired by
one of their friends from Jacksonville,
Fla, this afternoon, Pittsburs sports
cleaned up 100000 on Stoneman in the
fifth race. thereby breaking the two
quiet Pittsburg handbooks.
''Shad" Civilian, a Pittsburg gambler
who has been playing in Jacksonville,
wired all his Pittsburg bosom friends
this morning to play Stoneman at what
ever price offered. The Pittsburg hand
book makers offered 8 to l, which was
taken to such an extent that when the
fifth race was over the 'bookies" owed
100000
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
MISSISSIPPI OZARK HORSES"

Jackson. Miss, Jan. 12.-With three more
ballots taken to-day the deadlock In the
Senatorial caucus to name the successor OF
the late Senator A j. McLaurin was prac-
ucaliy unchanged. Chief Justice Whitfield
ana speaker Street We're again talked of
as dark horses" Ex-Governor Vardaman
lacked fourteen of the votes necessary to
elect at adjournment
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
STOLE CENT; GETS 1s MONTHS.

Elizabeth, n. j., Jan. R.-In the Union
County Court OF Quarter Sessions to-day
Judge Atwater sentenced James Green. a
negro, to eighteen months in state prison
His specific offence was stealing a cent
from a slot machine out of the waiting
room of the main station Of the Jersey Cen
traI Railroad here Green had previously
been punished for another crime of lar
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
CREW ANARCHISTS
1--WE Will Get Them Yet" Says Sen
ator Brown.

Washington, Jan. 12--Senator Brown, OF
Nebraska. an insurgent. was caller at the
White House TO-DAY. On his way out he
said that he was WITH the President on his
progressive legislative programme.
But we are going to get these anarchists
vet" he said.
Whom do you mean by anarchists?''
Senator Brown was asked
II mean Aldrich and his crew." he re-
.nlied.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
BIG STRIKE FE4RED.
-Four Thousand Frenchmen
Man Not Fish off Banks.

St. Malo, France, Jan. 12.-Four thou
sand members of the crews of 14O
schooners which fish annually on the
Newfoundland Banks are at loggerheads
with the masters, and to-day were pre-
pairing to strike, The situation is an
ugly one.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

tLoRlDA, AUGUSTA, CHARLESTON,
a oudhh1erviiIe and Cuba. 955 A. NJ. Us. 325
ana S1na 20 NJ Unexceled service via
1918 'way.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
WHERE TO TAKE LUNCH

And drink the highest type of American
~ines n. T. Dewey & Sons Co., 1875 Fulton
- n Y.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

Ceniinued on second page
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

Continued on second page.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
An.AhIe Einancier.

William Dodsworth, president and
editor of the New York Journal of
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin,
who has just died at his home in En-
glewood, n. J., at the age of SO, has
long held an influential position in the
public discussion of financial and mon
etary questions. He was a strong adj
vocate of bank currency resting upon
and conforming to the assets of the
commercial banks-a currency which
would expand or contract according to
the varying requirements of business.
He was born and edcuated in England,
and came to this country just prior
to the civil war. He presented at that
time a comprehensive scheme of
financing the war which was largely
followed by the government For some
years he was engaged i'm editorial serv-
ice on the New York Financial Chron-
icle and the Commercial Advertiser. In
1870 he bought the Daily Commercial
Bulletin in company with Newton F.
whiting and in 1881 he bought out the
latter's interest. Later, or in 1898, he
secured control of the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce and consolidated his
own with that paper. which is today
being published under the joint name
of the two-having made it one of the
very best commercial papers to be
found anywhere in the world.