davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
For Those Interested.

it is but proper to announce that 'he ad' v.r,isements now appearing to the magl- ,inss stating that the Northern Pasihe $ "Wonderland. 1000" was ready. were necessarily prepared from six to sish' weeks ago and when we thought the pup T,,tion would be ready at about this tune ljnf. r,unately, unforeseen difficulties have Sslaysi the printers. and we will not Dc ssle to besin distribution oi these books before April [. ..,s
 Ali requests. accompanied 6v siN e5nts m St,mpS. will ne carefully attended 10 and copy Of "wOnderIand, i0oo, wlll h. mailed 10 each person asking tot i' as soon as possible. Requests should oe sent to Charles :. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Paciit Railway S.' Paul. Ninn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
.omans comes out a winner by h,lf .

YeomanS comes out a winner by h,lf a point.
 He has been challenged to a three game match by Mr. Wilson and has accepted. The first of these games will be played at the regular meeting of the chess club next Wednesday.
 The Y. N. C. A. has given the use of the asaeS Co the chess pisvers. and a cor dial invitation is extended to all players whether temporarily or permanently reSlc- ing in Sl<lgwav. to participate in the games Wednesday evenings.
 There was some talk about a ladies chess club, but the organizers are doubtful whether sufficient interest in the game would be manifested. Ladies who are de slrous of pursuing the study of chess will please notify the secretary of the ', M, C. A. and should a sufficient number ot names be sent ln to warrant it, club VIII be organized.
 The final official score of the chess tour nament follOWS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS
Meeting Held to Organize n Lodge
 in This City.

Twenty of the members of the Odd Fellows Club of Skagway met last eve ming at Case X Draper's and decided to immediately take steps to secure a charter for the organization of a lodge in this city. The next meeting to fur ther the movement will be held next "Wednesday night at Case X Drapers.
 An election Of officers to fll vacan- cies. was held, Berne Pollock was chos- en secretary and II. II. Draper, treas urer.
 J. NJ. Tanner, N. B. Hutton and H. H. Draper were appointed committee to canvas the city to ascertain how many odd Fellows reside in Skagway and ask them to join the proposed lodge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
CLAIMS AT AUCTION.
Dawson Properties That Have Re-
 verted to the Crown.

The Klondike gold commissioner has re- ceived telegraphie adviceS from Ottawa that on July IS and August IS the Klon> dike placer claims will be sold at public auction. lt IS thought fractions will also be sold at the same time. A great many claims have reverted to the crown, which will likely be bought with some eagerness.
 Dave Ring, a Dawson newsboy, who was lll in Skagway a long tune, arrived in Dawson from the coast March I2.
 Several Americans have applied to the American consul at Dawson for passports into Russian territory, intending to 90 10 Siberia and try their luck in the beach sands of that country.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22

The social dance given last night by the prop ietorS Of "Ths Nome" was we'll at tended and an enjoyable evening spent bv all. A splendid lunch was served and that most excellent Of all beverages Rainier" had the call for the evening.
 Up 10 March ? DawsonItes had contrib uted sIzs4 to the Kipling fund for widows and orphans of the british army. AC1 nadiln concert was given, netting H37o' and an American concert, netting s434. Commissioner Ogilve promised to let h,s government know of this fratenal feeling in the Klondike between the people Of the two nations.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
CANADIANS AT NOME.
A Committee Said to be Organized to
 Run Them Out.

Vancouver, B. C., March 10 - Dave Msnziss. Cinltlln collector at Atlin' ar rived home vssterday anu declared in an interview that a committee has been organ ned Co run the Canadians ou, ot Nome 10 retaliation tor allegei similar treatment me,st oy, to the Americans oy the Cana> lianS in AtIin.
 Menzie,' story IS believed here owing to his officll standing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
FINAL CHESS SCORE.
Ysomans Wins the Championship
 Ladies Club Suggosted.

A meeting ot the chess club was held in the annex last night and very interest ing consultation game was played between MessrS. Henson, Copeland and Wilson and MsssrS. Grimes, Johnson and leo- mans, resulting in a victory for the hrs, mentioned after long fight The open ing was an interesting variation ot the Evans glmbit
 At the meeting it was resolved to tetl1e ,he recent tourramen, on itS merits as lt at present stands, for, owing to certain ir'es- ulari,iss. some Of the players were unable 10 play all their games within the stated lime. As the final score will show, Mr'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
ALASKAN CODE READ.
Tho Carter Bill Formally Read in
 tho Senate.

Washington, March I6.-At ten o'clock this morning the Senate convened to con- clude, fl possible, between that hour and noon, formal reading of the Alaskan code. Only two or three senators were present during the earlier part of the session.
 Carter, who reported the bill was in the chair and Bare of Tennessee, who kept close attention to the reading of the meas> ure, did not leave his seat until the last word of the bill was pronounced. The reading was concluded at noon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22

The steamer Danube sailed last evening for Victoria. She had but a few passen> gers.
 The Alaska Steamship Company has put up two fine new blaekboards in front of it's office.
 A. A. Cutters boots, gold seal bottom and leather top. at ClaySon's. I22Itf
 First class bath for 25 cents. The Prin cipal, opposite U. 5. Barracks. 28Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22

Seventeen sacks of mail arrived last evening by train from Dawson. Six sacks were for Victoria, seven for Skag- way, one for Ottawa. one for Vancouver and one for Log Cabin.
 Cents single pants from 90 to 4S inches waist measure. Clavson's, Fourth avenue and State street. 2I l2 U
 Best starched work done at Rev City Steam LsunGrv on Broadway. Only steam laundry In Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22

A grand athletic exhibition under the auspices of the Arctic Athletic club will be held at Armorv hall Saturday evening There will be three glove contests and a wrestling exhibition. Tickets at the CommiSSarv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
NoI,,t.

The Nome serves merchants lunch and keeps Bohemian keg beer on draught. The choicest liquors and the best imported and domestic cigars In the city. Open day and night. New building, corner of Broad way and Holly. 2ou
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22

The jury sitting in Commissioner Sehl. brede's court, in the case of Rice against Murdoek, in regard to title to land on Sixth avenue, yesterday rendered a yer dlct in favor of Rice. Murdoek states that he shall carry the case to q higher court.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
The Kaiss,,s Travels.

It is well knowN q at the German emperor is very aroi al diary keeper. but it is not 80 well known that he scrupulously calculates and enters up the total of his journlys every week, whether within or without the confines of his empire. A member of his en- tourage states that the kaiser has call culated in his diary that during 1898 he travelled 91. 750 miles and visited 'A cities. But these totals are, of course. larger than usual by reason of the Pal estine tour.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22

Porcelain baths at Occidental. Price 2s cents. W. B. GilSOn, prop. ? 24 nm
 Ba'hs only 7s cents. The Principal barber shop, opposite US. Barracks. 2SIm
 Fresh and salt fish. wholesale and retail. Peter Madsen. foot of Main st. 3I7 nm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
Furniture Sale.

Hotel Moore. All furniture consisting oi beds, dn Ssers. washStandS, chamber sets, etc. etc. Come early and secure bargains. Private sale from 10 a. m. tO Oop. m' m
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
Residence Property for Sale.

Dwelling house, 2oxlo. furnished or un. furnished. with wootShed. garden spot and water. Mt within the Moore q elaim. Must sell soon, going to Nome. Inquire af the Farrell Company store on State street, or on premises at cor. IT and Main st. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
Slods at Bennett.

Hardwood Yukon sleds at Bennett for s4. Apply N. E. cor. sth and Main Sts. Skagwav. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22

New designs in gents spring neckwear. Chenev's Bostcn Store. U
 Gents silk mltts at Clavson',. I2 2its
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22

Blankets dirt cheap at ClaySon's. Fourth avenu. and State street 2il2 H
 Price Of baths cut to z5 cents. The Principal, opposite U. s. Barracks 2SIm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
nament follows

Yeomans wins tOumament TOT ChaTn- pionShip.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22

For stylish and good fitting clothes go to F. Woland. who is receiving the latest and most fashionable Report on Tailoring every month. Clotres cleaned and re- raired i2 I'u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
Hay, Grain and Food.

We have warehouses full, both at Skag- Jay and Bennett. BELL X CO.,, 224 Broadway. 3'7-tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22

The largest consignment of freight on the Al-N yesterday was for C. McDonald and comprised thirty tons of general mer' ehandSe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22

A freight train left last evening" with four cars of horses and three cars of mer- ehandse for Bennett.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
Steamers Due in Port.
.AME. WHEN DUE.

The following steamers are scheduled 10 arrive on the dates named:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22

32oo lbs Rex h. ms just received by Lilly Bros. 2-tR-U
The evening times., 1900-09-13
SENT TO MOUNT LoRETTo.
isabella AIIard, the Indian Girl
Placed in Mission.

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 13.-Isabella
Auard, alias Belle Worth. the young In
dian girl who disappeared from the city
last January just as the agents of the So
eiety for the Protection of Children from
Cruelty and immortality were about to
take charge of her and who was found in
Washington and given into the care of the
Baltimore society last Thursday, has been
placed in the Mission of the immaculate
Virgin, at Mount Loretto Staten Island.
The girl remained al the home of Capt
George W Parker The agent of the Socie-
" for the Protection of Children, until
Sunday morning, when she was sent to her
new home The girl was taken from a
Catholic mission in British Columbia by
Mrs Virginia Cochran several years ago,
and after living With her for some time in
different parts Of The country was finally
brought to Baltimore.
Arrangements had chen made in Janu-
airy before her disappearance, which oc-
CURED Immediately after action was tax
en- by the society to place Miss Allard in
the Mission of the Blessed Virgin. But
the arrangements were not carried out IN
til Sunday. The Young girl expressed her
self as being very happy in getting away
from her old surroundings She said that
at times Mrs. Cochran had been kind to
her, but that at other times she had beat
en- her with a horsewhip
The evening times., 1900-09-13

Mr. ". Fl. VeeThoff. Of Veerhoff's Gal
leries, and Miss Sofie Veerhoff, late of
Gertersloh Germany, were married last
evening at the residence of the bride 1901
Riggs Street northwest
The Wedding was a great surprise even
to Mr.. FeeThoff's most intimate friends,
great number of whom had assembled for
the purpose of celebrating his birthday,
and were not aware that there was TO be
wedding until the announcement was made
by the Rev Paul Mcneil who stated that
the contracting parties were then approach
ing.
The wedding party. which consisted of
the bride Miss Sofie Vearhoff. escorted by
Mr. Otto Veerhoff: Mr.. William VeerhoT.
with his little daughter, Lulu VeeThoff,
and Mr.. Edward o. Asmussen, a brother
in-law with Miss Elise Spelshouse. OF
Baltimore. entered the room while Misa
Ida AIT was singing d beautiful and APP
propriate wedding selection
The ceremony took place in the largs
front drawing room which had been bezu-
tifully decorated and presented a most
pleasing effect, and was performed by the
Rev Paul a Menzel, of the ConcordIa
Lutheran Church, with which both con-
tracing parties are identified
Miss Neerhoff who is a fRe-loaking
woman was becomingly attred in white
null embroidered and elaborately trim
med with NaleRclenneS lace, and made
many admirers byshe sweet and dignified
manner.
Among the friends of both parties present
were the vestrynen of the Concordia
Church. of whom Mr.. Veerhoff is one, eoH-
ssting of Messrs. Imhof, Koch Grupe. Ben
der. Z0Ilner. Boteh. Herbst. Kettler. and
Dunkh6Tst: also the teachers of the Con-
cordia Sunday school, of which Mr.. Neer-
hoff is the superintendent. Others present
were Misses Busehman, Lang. and Spells
house. of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs William
Myers and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A Nc
Creary, Mr.. and Mrs. Faber and daughters
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Menzel, Miss Ida AIT.
Miss Puseh Mrs. Marino. Mrs Hartig. MIR.
and Mrs Sehulze. Miss Schulze, Miss r.
Rick. Miss Raier. Miss Mross. Miss Weide-
man. Miss Kenblock. MIR. Dorndorff Mr.
Pitsher, Mr. Laws Mr.. Zeneli, Mr. Shack
The evening times., 1900-09-13
\ PcriIoHs Custom That Meuaces
Public Mcn.

Hrom tl.e New Orleans Time De5uocrat}
"Indiscriminate handshaking is a dan
gerous practice" said Il New Orleans ply
sician, and public men who are Obliged
TO submit to ii run considerable r.sk.
Some OF them. no doubt take special pre-
cautions against contagi0n. and l happen
to know OF one eminent statesman who
does 50 habitualIy. The gentleman ! refer
TO is a New Yorker who is frequently the
guest of honor al public receptions. where
ne Is compelled to wiring the grimy paws
OF Tom. Dick. and Harry for hours at a
stretch. His habits are naturally fas-
tidious. and the ordeal used to fill him
with dread and loathing- At last ne ask
ed a medical friend whether he couldn't
apply some solution to his hands that
would be a safeguard against germs, and
the doctor recommended treatment
which he has used ever since.
To begin with he rubs the skin thor
oughly with carbolized vaseline the OBJ
ject being to fill the pores Then he wipes
the surface and applies a strong antisep-
tic in liquid form. 1t soon dries. leaving
the skin rather hard and more or less
geTmproof If he chances to have a slight
cut or abrasion on the hand it is care
fully covered with piece of silk adhesive
plaster
When the leyee is over the statesman
hurries into seclusion, scrubs himself
vigorously Will EOt water anu tfID0iiC
soap and changes his coat and cuffs He
always has an extra coat handy for that
particular purpose. These precautions are
simply matters of common sense, and are
followed by surgeons at times when they
have not incurred d fraction of the risk
yet | was told that the gentleman in point
was very fearful lest the story leak out,
and that is the reason, by the way, why
| haven't mentioned his name. He de-
clared it would kill him poIitica1ly-that
some opponent would be sure to say he
considered himself contaminated by the
touch of the honest toiler. | dare say his
apprehensiens were well grounded, but
handshaking is undeniabiy perflous Gus
tom. and it is certain to be discarded
sooner or later with the advance OF sani-
tation
THE Chinese have the best plan. They
bow on meeting and shake their OWE
hands.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
Mill remnants of
zeC and 50c dress goods,
a5c yard.

Thousands of yards of cash
meres and henrIettas in mill
remnants which we contracted
to take from the mill are now
arriving, and go on sale at 1Jc
yard.
We have II yearly arrange
ment with Il mill which produc-
es high grade cashmeres and
henriettas 10 take all their rem
nant pieces. They are now
coming III, and just in time for
YOU to secure them for school
dresses for the children, for tea
gowns, for house dresses. etc.
They are all in good lengths
and will match up splendidly
into dress. waist, and skirt
lengths They are full ward
wide; soft and richly Iustrous,
and in such shades as reds,
blues, Downs, greys, rose, light
blue, cream, white, greens,
tans, castor, as we'll as black
They are the same goods which
are sold for 29c and 39c yard
when cut from the piece. They
are not damaged-pelfect in
every way
The evening times., 1900-09-13

don. took place at Newport Wednesday.
wore the handsomest bridal gown that has
been seen at that resort for many and
mary a year. 1t was made in Paris, OF
course. II was of heavy ivory white satin,
embroidered all over in aFabesques Of sill
yer aud pearls. The gown was made high
at the neck and with long sleeves, the front
of the waist being filed in with old point
lace, which had been worn by the brides
mother The wedding veil Of old rose
point fell almost to the end of the very
long train This veil was held in place by
a wreath of natural orange blossoms The
only ornament worn By the bride was
circular diamond brooch, the gift Of Mr.
Safe. She carried prayerbook bound with
ivory.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
10 to IL.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
1-2c each for ladies' gauze vests:
With taped neck and arnlholes; the us
uai &c garment.
12c for lot Of chiIdrens Nazareth"
waists; in assorted sizes; the 25c
value.
&C for mems jean drawers: the kind
which are sold regularly at 33c.
15c pieces for 10-yard pieces of satin
back black velvet ribbon which sells
usually at 25c.
15c yard for No 40 aIl-siIk taffeta
ribbon; IN every fashionable shade;
the quality which is sold at 3Fc every
where
Csc for lot Of misses rolled gold
rings, instead of 75c.
&c each for lot of ladies' rolled
plated breast pins. worth 25c and 39c.
15c yard for new mercerized Italian
cloth; yard wide; in cerise, violet.
garnet, lavender. light blue, navy,
etc; in remnant lengths; elegant for
dress, understands, and coat Innings;
sells for 39C usually.
z5c yard for brocaded black satin
duchesse silk; in rich designs for
skirts and dresses; regular soc value;
not more than one pattern To any one
buyer.
ice yard for 40-inch black storm
serge; excellent black; heavy twill
cd: the Sge talue.
S29S for ladies' black cheviot
serge skirts; trimmed with three
roass of satin around bottom
SOS for ladies' rainy-iay skirts
of oxford cloth: with heavily stitch
ed bottoms proper width.
$2.sS for choice of a lot Of la
dies colored taiTcfa silk waisi )
which formerly sold for as high as
$f.50.
sac for the choice Of a lot of Ia
dies trimmed walking hats and sail
ors and untrimmed shapes in white
and black strpW which are worth up
20 $1-9S.
s9c for lot of ladies corSe.s: in
grey aud black only; the regular
CO. corset.
S9e pair for lot of boys an-wool
knee pants; the best made garments.
which are sold for 5Sc and more by ali
other ciothiers.
The evening times., 1900-09-13

Now that Heurich's Maerzen and Senate Beers
have additional iaurels tie people
determined to be served these pure beers. The
only Safeguard against deception is to ask for
Heuricli's beers by their names and not by dark
'HEsht.' Sold at all leading hotels and res
'zbone GS4.
The evening times., 1900-09-13

The residence CT Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E
Johnston, 1915 r Street, was the setting
Tor a prettily appointed wedding last night
at o'clock. the contracting pair being
their daughter, Miss Pauline Ryder Ever
and Mr. Edward Sumner CLAWS. of the
Department of State. The ceremony was
performed in the drawing room. which
was gracefully adorned with palms and
flowers The attendants were Miss Maidie
S. Ever. sister of the bride. who preceded
her. wearing cream silk null and carrying
La France roses, and Mr.. E. o. Asmussen,
who served the groom as best man. The
bride was daintily attired in white silk
mcusselipe over white taffeta and carried
a shower bouquet Of bride roses. The
ceremony was followed by reception
and later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
CLAWS left for a trip to the North.
Miss Harriet Ives GammeT. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Thomas Shaw Safe. of Lon
The evening times., 1900-09-13
Tobacco brewers, Convention.

RALEIGH, n. G.. Sept, 1S.-The North
Carolina Tobacco Growers Convention is
called to meet here October a, which is
dur ng the State fair. The association
claims to have accomplished much in its
hard fight against the American Tobacco
Company
The evening times., 1900-09-13

elford. Miss MacKnfght. Mr.. Edward y
Asmussen. and Mr. Shelby Clarke.
Mr. Veerhof and bride took the 1880
train last evening for Niagara Fails and
cities of the East and will. unon their re
turn. reside al Mr.. Eeerhoff home. 93S [
Street northwest.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
EDIroR,s swFtf. pLIGHT.

F. NJ Higgins, Editor "-seIleca Till News
was afflicted for years with Piles that no doctor
remedy helped until he tried Bueklen's Arnica
Saire. the best in the world He writes, two
boxes wholly cured him InfallibIe fer Piles.
Cure guaranteed. Only a5c. Sold by Henry Evans,
Druggist
The evening times., 1900-09-13
10 TO IL.

21-2c yard for best quality 5-quartei
folorad table oilclorh.
Sc for double bed size white spreads
in handsome patterns; usually sell FOR
sec
&c pair for pretty Nottingham lace
curtains. III white and cream: some
slightly imperfect: worth Up 10 69c.
45c pair for misses Dongola button
and lace shoes; sizes Il Il to .; Y8c
values.
6ac pair for balance OF our $1.25 and
$3.50 Oxfords. in tan and black; mostly
large sizes
27-Sc yard for 5000 yards of torehon
Iaces. which have been selling for loc
yard.
15c piece for lot of yokings of tucks
ana Valeuciennes lace insertings, all
small pieces; and soc values
= y 2 y =
The evening times., 1900-09-13
9 to 10.

61-2c for ladies good muslin corset
covers; well made and usually sell for
u 1-2c
SEC for lot of ladies' black and color
ed underskirts; in new patterns; no
two alike; regular 81 values
&c each for sprays of vfolets. lilaes,
roses, etc, which are left from sum
mer selling; sold UP to CSC.
SC for soaps such as Japan, lily. vio-
let, hyacinth, old rose, and blue bell;
all 10e values.
u 1-2c each for a lot of Boys Fancy
CoIorsd and Indigo Blue Percale Shirt
Waists for boys; the 25c sort: sizes
to :.
29c fer lot OF Roys' Corduroy Knee
Pants; the kind which sell for sge
$3.50 this hour for Ladies' Black
Cheviot Serge Skirts; well lined and
bound; new back and proper fare
Use yard for plain Colored Outing
Flanneis, in pink, blue, and tan; the
usual Sc sort.
Sheets; heEamed hend-torn, and irou-
ed; the usual sec sort
333c for lot OF Mems White Unlaun-
dered Shirts. with re-enforced Lack
and front, the usual 50C shirt
3Gc this hour Tor Children's School
Umbrellas; which sell usually at zoe.
Size each for Children's Fast B1aci,
Hose; 19c values.
6l-2e for ladies' fast black hose which
are the usual value Sold at 1Jc.
Zoe pair for children's tan or red
house slippers, sizes to s: 4jc values
1Jc pair for ladies' Dongola button
anG lace shoes which are the best S1.25
yalUe 10 be had.
S--Sc each for waterproof felt win
dow shades, in all co!ors, with fixtures
complete,
7-SC yard for 36-inch cream curtain
scrim. which sells usually at sc yard.
The evening times., 1900-09-13


lie yard for aIl-wool red medicated
flannel which sells for 25c yard else
where.
lie pair for lot of mems fast black
half hose which are he regular lie and
19c sort.
sc for the choice of lot Of ladies'
all-silk string ties, which are 25c val
ues
15c for the choice of lot of mems
all-silk ties which are the best 25c
values.
39e for lot OF ladies' rif;;.ed vests and
pants; all sizes; fall weight; the kind
sold elsewhere at 75c.
22e each for misses ribbed vests and
pants: all sizes; fall weight; the regu-
lar oGc values
31-2c each for lot of ladies' coIored
border handkerchiefs; some with lace
ege and inserting: all loc values
15c yard for remnants of veilings In
all the newest effects; some of them
worth 25c yard and some as much as
soc.
CSC pair for II pairs Of ladies' COM
fort shoes; sizes 4 and only; which
sold for 81 50s
$1.29 pair for 2G pairs Of ladies' Wei
kid shoes, with French heels; which
formerly sold for So
15c for white applique scarfs and
shams III handsome designs; which are
worth W 10 33c.
> 7Sc for best quality stair or runner
oilcloth, in new line of colorings and
patterns; worth 10c.
29e for handsome tapestry table COW
ers; in all colors: heavy fringe; worth
40c-