davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
BENNETT INTELLIGENCE
The Rev. Sinclair Brings n GrIst of
 Lakeside News.

Tn. Rev. ]. A. Sinclair, Of Bennett, ar rvei dW before veStyrd,v by train with a Mr. Lowering, an old man stricken with paralysis. m his care. The patient was taken to the Red Cross hospital. Mr. Sir- clair was ill himself shortly aitei his sr- rival, but is Nell again.
 Al a social Tuesday n the Bennett Pres bvterian church, of which Mr. Sinclair is pastor, a collection WIS taken for a com mon hospital fund. and s42 was received. Al two previous SocialS there sSS and sS2, respectively, were collected. Mr. Sinclair thinks this Is a good showing. Seventy five to I3o people wre present each time.
 "lhe arrival Of the first train from Skagway after the recent blockade of two weeks" says Mr. Sinclair, twas eelebrat- e1 with as much joy and demonstration a> the arrival of the first train in the town after the finishing of the road. Everyon, turned ouJ"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
c. W. GRAVES,
 Secretary

The school committee adopted the fol. Lowing resolutions uron the death of Thomas Whitten, member of the con. mitee:
 Whereas, lt has pleased the Supreme Ruler Of men sudd,nly-in the prime of lie md 7ctive u,tfulusSS-io take 10 Him. slf Thcmas Nhlt,n, ruhlie beneiattor. an cur friend; therefore, be it
 Res lved. By the local school committee Of SkgwSv, that We deeply derlure the l,SS this committee, the school ehili'en and the cause of public education has su'- tained in inc uniimslv death of Thom $ Whitten. We know rot where to find his equal in generous kindly usefulness. Resolved. That we recognize in the deeeased the iteal man and citizen. He was natures gentleman, whose mind lad been spiritualzsd and rstnei bv intellect. ual tullure.
 Resolved, That we extend to the WIte and family of the deceased our tealu heartfelt sympatheS. We hope and be- lieve that the God in whom the loving wife trusts, will endue her with fortllute 10 bear her deplorsble loss patiently. We hope she may be somewhat cheered by the ct that the best there was in her hu'- band still lives, and will live forever in her heart, and in the hearts of all who knew him. In this sense Thomas Whit ten still lives.
 Resolved. That these resolutions be spread at large on our minutes. that UT secretary be directed to present copy 10 the wife of the deceased, the public press and the commissioner of education.
 1. N. WlLCOxEN.
 MARY ]. SNYDER,
 JIM. WlNSLOw,
 D SPENCER,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
Ressin,ion. Of Coincidence.

Resolutions passed by Hose Company No. 2. at q special meeting held on Jan uary IT. 1000, on the death of Thomas Whitten.
 Where's, lt has pleased the Almighty to call from our midst, Thomas WhlIteu, one of our most active workers, and a model si,izen of Skagwav; and
 Whereas, lt Is the unanimous will of this company that d hitting record should be n.ade of our grief st the loss of such a worthy associate; therefore, be it
 Resolved, That the members of this company here assembled, unanimously give expression to their grief a, the sudden death ot-sueh a valued worker and ( n' panionable gentleman, one whose ex,n. 1Ie will be a standard c. those left oeh.4 In his unimelv end the community 70, suffered beyond present ssiim,,,; aut, .. it further
 Resolved, That we eN'eni our sym pathy and eondo!enee to hs giiet-s,r,ken widow, to his little children, yet to young to understand CT feel their loss, and to The mourning relatives of The deceased; that our secretary be instructed to spread upon the minutes of the company this our testi- mony to the memory of Thom WhIiten and his manly qualities; and that copss be forwarded to Mrs. Whiiten, and the press Of this cily.
 CHAS. E. COLE, c. W. GRAVES, Vite-Presteut.
 Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
PlNAfORt A TRIUMPH
skagway Amateurs Again Score n
 Suec, ssTuI Ntgh'

Pinafore. as pieS-ntrI t'r the second lime in Skarw,v Last uiAhi by >t 'ggrega- tiun of locd am,tyur ,ent, drew rv-n larger house than the first night. and lhe w,rk from ihst ot lr.n jpd' 10 ehoriSterS mL orchestra WIS carried through hay pilv aud SuceS>tullv.
 E.petinl mention |, due the excellent work oi Dr Keller, rthssir', aud credit Is Co be given tir tte realistic scenery pain'et tv H,uv Deurett. The per>onel of the orchestra IS, First violin, Prof. Edwin Wall; clarinet, w liter Stok :; ,orne,S. Chs. Wesley and Dr. A. w. Rect; trombone, Or. F. B. Whiting; piano, Mrs. N. 8. Clemeuger; conductor, Dr. L. :. Keller.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
REMAINS GO SOUTH
Body Of Thomas whItten Leave'
 skagway for CaiIfornia.

The remains of Thomas Whitten were taken south by the steamer City of Seat He, leaving list evening. for iutelment al SSn Franelsto. Ms. Wht,en and her lll- tle children accompany the remains.
 lt Was the intention of the Chamber oi Commerce, of which Mr. Whllen was q leading member, 10 aceomoanv the r- mains to the ste mer, but the steamer g'' in after dark and left betore midnight, and the short space Of time was considered by the committee in charge insufficient for th' gathering of the members
 The Ch mbsr of Commerce special com miitee, comprising Laramie Mayer A. C. Easel and Frank t. Buns, assisted by Undertaken Peoples in seeing that tl' budy was safely placed aboard the ship.
 During the absence of Mrs. Whitten the Golien North will be in charge of Mrs M nv Fslk, the hOuSekeeper of the hostel ry for some time past.
 The front of Freman's hall is draped in black and whhe bunting in honor of Mr Whiden,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
Inland weather.

The daily telegraph rsrorls to the divls- ion superintendent office gave the follow ing account Of the weather veslerddy:
 oII O'CLOCK A. M Diwson-North wind. II below. Oeilvie-Cloulv, showing, north wind, s belrw
 Seldrk Showing, ,-h; west w'nt, 2 -b,v-,
 Selwvu-Cloudy, calm, : below. Stewar, River-CloujN showing, no-.h Hind. 8 below.
 Hootlllnlul-Cloudy, eilm, light snow during night.
 Five Fingers-CIoudv, calm. Big Salmon-Cloujy, talm, light snow last night.
 White Horse-Clouiy, calm, 5 above. Lower LaBarge-Clou ", calm, 4 below Cnbou-Clouiy, calm, zero. Bennelt-Clouiy, calm, G above.
 so'CLoCE p. M Sltacwav - Cloudy, light northeast wind, 2 above.
 Gheirr-Cleir. calm showing, 74 above. White PaSS-Cleir, calm, s above. Fra>er-Cloudy. calm. 22 above. Log Cibin-. Cle,r, calm, 10 above. Benneti-Clrir. south wind. 8 above.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
rIYins Trip ,o Dawson.

C. w. Everest and Herman H gllol will leave today or tomorrow for D'w'"u. Mr. Everest will take about five ,o'S of merchandise, mos lv heef and g u' 3 W- der for the Klondlke marke. ils V'' take five horses and make the trip in and out over the lee. Mr. Everest will sell four of the horses while in Dawson and us. his gray roadster to bring him out He thinks he can make the trip out in ten days.
 "I have business in Dawson," said Mr. Everest, "and thought would kill two birds with one tone.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
n. Jackson Promoted.

D C. Jackson, who was in Skagway the last few months of the wear 1890 as Alaskan manager of the Alaska Pacific Express Company, has be-n appointed general superintendent of the company, with headquarters in Seattle. Mir J'tk- son has been in the lraftie busil e,S many ye,r>. Prior Co entering lhe present. t"m- pln s Nrvicr he was in the Northern P.- sine Railways general ticket office. and before that r,n sS express messenger or Northern Pacific trains.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13

Rova. mti S-rvI-c trtNeen Log Clbn ,n1 Atln t,rrV rsS>ru gers. eNpfrS> ani heavy rr.ht Tor CJeS Inquire o' Burir'te X Lromi>, TO .'gsrS, Log C'pln,, or R. E. Mr,', agent, >kiswiv. e2 3 V Everything cleaned at Ms. B.o.k'>, State S,rret opposite m.-,Hii.> eihte'
 For stylish ani gooJ .',iog ,'rihrs go to F. MvUt,J. Whp IS rc,-jVng the ite>t and ms, fashionable RrrDr. on IallorIng every mruth. New gods arr re,riVei dl most every week. l2 l3U
 Miss F. LiuV, oi Bennett. arrived n the City oi seattle.
 Best assortment and largest S'o,k of gents clothing In Alaska at Cliv>nn'S $ one prise store, Fourth avenue and State s,iset. l22tu u
 Dunllp hats at Cheney's Boston store.
 English corduroy p'nts. ChvSon's, Fourth avenue and Stite street. t2 2i u
 Or. O. E. S-arl. ofite sn. residence on Holl street. near State, opposite te C"m miSary. Iot3u
 D, you sleep comfortably? lf not see Peoples
 Blmkets dirt che ,p a, ChySon'S. Fourth avenue ana State S'ret.. te2t t
 New designs in wall payer at Peoples.
 Fur robeS from Szo Co SIS CIySor x Co, Four h avenue and State ,t. i2 2t q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
Hotel Arrtvais.

Paciht-Svjnev MeDonaId, E D How ard. A E Cochran. F Robinson.
 Brannitk-Groree RuSssl, w JWaltler, n ] Wsllher. II MarymOnt.
 Golden North Frank Lllv. Mr and Mrs F B Wurzbaehsr and child, E E Sleglev. Mr and Mrs V . HeShn, chas Ranger, E pr moud, Mr and Mrs C S'hultz.
 Ottldental-W A Hess. w W Rowley, IA Young. WE Jones, D Fitzsimmons, James M,Closky, Frank Atkln, E w Powers, John s Cusbv, Ed Dawney.
 Dewev-c J Wayl4nj, Mr and Mrs Carlson, Mrs Cross
 Spokane-Mrs A B Gurfre.
 Mondamiu-J God,on, A Lind, Jaek Car, Myrtle Dumm nd. Maud Drum mond, Dr. Richardson. Edith Neile. w 3 Coping.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
Notice oI sale.

No;Itr Is hereby givel that all all for eisn guul>. uullhmri for m"re thin ne yer, will re sold at public au,ilon at the :. W &LCu.'S tUuJ,d warehouse on the "Jua.au" dotk, st D. m., Fsbmhrv }, io-o. X drS,up,iun ot the merchandise m1N te Ind my uiii.e.
 Da.tl tthe port Ot Sktgwav, District af Alaski, tuls ninth diV of January, 1000. C. L. ANDREWS,
 Derutv C. Hector Oi C .sjvmS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
>Irikc Rt Hnines.

A rich quartz strike is reported six miles this side of HhneS. ]. K Smith, who learned of the strike, bought a calm in the district Sestsrtav from E. J. Branni,li Tor 75 cents, and told of the strike after t-e bill of sale was made out BrannieHs : hre>iie friends are laughing heartily at his loss of fortune.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
ATTENTION |!
Do You Know that Careless Bu>
 ing Has BankrnPted nanyP

lt really ought 10 be an important part of your bush ess to keep thoroughly posted on piiceS of everything you buy. Dm'I i'm ,gine because you know the value of d few staple articles that you know it all. HoW can anvonz succeed financially and pay env kind of price for supplies with. out knowing whether it is right or whether it is twenty, thirty or fifty per cent higher than it shoulI be-?
 Suppose you look this matter up and elll st my store ant get my prices for this month and You will convince yourself that my pIiees are lower than the lowest,
 JOHN KALEM,
 Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
 corner of Bro idwav and Fifth ave. Free delivery to ary part of the eitv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13

J,cl< Car, ,he pioneer Yukon musher, rruruei last evening from Seattle on the Civ of Seattle.
 P Burns was among the arrivals on the C''y oi Seattle.
 Elegant reljlng and card rooms most cl..ruirn'lv arranged ior gentlemen lt Reeves & HighIev'> new resort, thr Stand. art.' at the . E. tuWer ot sixth and St,ie streets. Best imported liquors and cigars. iS u
 Buy a buck>l<in Shir, at ClavSon'S and S,ve yourself d cold. An ounte of prsveu' lion Is worth d pound ot cure I22tit
 Ex'rl size shirt D ntS, suits. under wrsr. hats. and m'ttrSu> at regular >il. prizes. Cl,,>on X C., Fourth aN- enue and Std'e stryrt. i22t
 Ladies' writing desk, at P,cpes'.
 A. A. Cutters boots. god seal bottom and leather top, at Cl'>s u',. i2 7I t
 G-n,s' for mi't> 70 Clayson'>, ourth avenue ani Si .lc S'fr-t t22Iu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
m.,n.r Mewr Io,pIlnI.

Miss Di.k krv, ml'ron ot thiSwell known .ni fa,Jflte huSlIld, a> returned Iron Tlc1ml uI i, prc1uel Co 2 telVe ? 'lient>. The W mems W,rl Is rSNrcld.lY attractive n.J rvrrv ,0mfnu .li'Ti-j.
 O.. S-Ir and Or M1Dre give every al tenliol lhe hospital Is open Co 'll ie- nominations. Iou
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
CITY or SEATTLE IN
steamer Brings ieO Passengers for
 SkRgway.

The steamer City of Seattle arrived at SD. m. yesterdiy from Settle and sailed at n o'clock last night on the return piS' Sage. She brought fer this port I2o pas se,g,rs. ? cattle, 60 tons of freight and s dogs. 4 large number of the passengers srr for the interior.
 The ship left Seattle at 5 a. m. January oth. She remained in ihst port only Ic hours She was making up lost time,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
Beds and bedding at Peoples
Fresh Milk! Fresh Milk !

1 have just returned from Oregon where I purchased twelve of the finest short.horned Durham milch COWS 10 be had, and am now prepared to deliver to any part of the city, the finest of fresh milk.
 Leave orders at Laumeister's butcher shop or at the yards, corner Ninth and State.
 l2.23 I'm D. SCHAFF B.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
He'd Men InsiiIution.

Chileat rtihe No. 3. Improved orler of Rcd Men, wall be instituted ai Andsrson's Hall. Skigwdy, Saturday evening. Jan uary 20, 1900. l2 ot
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13

Messrs Peterson & Sle singer have re nodded and improved the card rooms in c'nneelIon with La Fiesta cigar store on Six h avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR GOA

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR COAL AND WOOD at Anderson's Hardware store, Sixth and State. Prompt delivery.
 I2 24 nm
 You can save money by buying goods at lhe Ladies' Bazaar during the clearance sale. specially reduced prices on hoods, fastinatorS, mitienS. outings, fldnnel.eites. ealicoes. ginghamS and odds and ends. Come early and often. I7u
 Muskrat caps, lynx elps. wombat caps. leather top, cloth top, silk lined, quit lined, storm lroOf interined with extra piece for nasal eminenee, al Clayson X 70. $, Fourth avenue and State st. I2 2I Il
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13

Judge J. R. Vim, of Juneau, arrived llst night on the City of Sc title.
 Gents silk mtts at ClavSon',. I2 zIts
 For a neat, hobby suit go 10 the Pioneer TailorS. Don'I forget their ten days offer. Prices marked In blain figures. Iotf
 Window shades, all sl1es, at Peoples.
 Rooms for rent on 4th avenue, east side of Broadway. Apply at E. Fonals, rear [ building. I3tf Neat plain sewing at Mrs Blocks State street, opposite MdrShal'S Jttice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
Lost.

X small bltk .rj tan dog; 'nSwer> io nluie of Chip. Faj-r Wlll retrru ,o New Hume restaurant and receive reWtrt. Q ot
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13

Fine cigars and tobacco at the White Pass stcre on Sixth avenue. 3ou
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-13
,.,mrrs Duc ,n Port.

The hll5Nmg SteImsr are scheduled Co 1rr.v- Ol the dates umri NAME WHEN DUE. AGENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-10
Upton TO CHALLENGE.
Letter Received From Englishman,
but No Formal Challenge

London. oct 10.-It is reported here
that q challenge from Sir Thomas Lip
ton for another series of races for the
American cup reached the New York
Yacht club this morning
At the Offices of Sir Thomas Upton to-
day the report that his challenge had
reached New York was denied It APP
pears however, that it was recently
mailed. or that it is about to be sent to
New York. Oct10-J. s. V eddie, sec
rotary of the New YORK Yacht club said
that letter was received today from
Sir Thomas Upton announcing that the
Upton cup for 20 footers is on the Ger
manic due here tomorrow. There was no
challenge he said.
Upton ADMITS CHALLENGE
Sir Thomas Upton, later in the day,
informed a representative of the Asso-
ciated Press that his challenge is on
board the White Star line steamer Ger
manic, due at New York Thursday and
that he prefers all infOrma ton as to its
contents be first given out by the New
York Yacht club. The letter challeng-
ing. contains a suggestion as to the date
of the race, which, it is understood viii
be in August. 1t is reported that the
challenging yacht win be built on the
Thames and that she viii be named
Shamrock. According to rumor, Robert
Wringe, one of the commanders of the
old Shamrock Will command the new
rarpr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-10
INJUNCTION ISSUED
Prohibiting Distribution of
Board of Trade Quotations.

Chicago, Oct. ia temporary in
junction was issued by Judge Kohlsaat
in the United States circuit court today
prohibiting Oscar NJ. Stone and others
from obtaining, selling or distributing
the quotations of the Chicago board of
trade. The complainant was the Cleve-
land Telegraph company, which has the
right under its contract with the board
to disseminate the quotations. Judge
Kohlsaat held:
First-That there exists in the board
Of trade a right OF property in the quo
tations until they are made over to the
public.
Second-That there is no such dedica-
ton to public use as will serve to de-
feat or terminate the property right.
Third-That it was within the power
of the board to convey to the complain
ant the property right. and that the
complainant acquired good title by its
contract.
Granting that the right to the quota
tons is a property right, the court said
it can not be denied that the complain
ant was greatly damaged by the broad
cast scattering of the quotations by pur-
loiners, who, by reason of having to pay
nothing for them, could obviously rem
der the compliments right of property
valueless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-10
ANNUAL SURVEY
Of the Work of the American Board of
Missions

St Louis. Oct 10.=At the afternoon
session of the American Board of Mis-
Slons, the annual survey Of the work of
the board was presented in a report
read by Rev DR.. James T. Barton. one
of the secretaries. It dWelt at length on
the work being done in the Pacific ISL
ands, Africa Turkey and China espec-
tally. Much of the report was given up
to the missionary movement in the flow
cry kingdom.
Upon that subject, DR.. Barton said, in
part:
Great revolution is in progress in the
far east and the eyes of all the nations
are fixed upon it; the counselors of the
nations are busy shaping its course. The
government OF China has sought to cut
loose from everything foreign and to
lead the nation back to the seclusion of
ancient days It is vain struggle
against the unity of the race and the
solidarity of the world. The great pow
ers have protested and have sent their
armies and navies to make their pro-
test effective and are determined to keep
this great empire in the currents of in
ternational life and movement In doing
thi stheir aims are always political and
their actions often selfish and conflict
ing; but out of ii all much good will
come and however the burning ques-
lions Of the present hour is decided the
outcome will be not the heightened pow
er of Russia, not the greater glory of
England or America, but the deliver
ance and evange1ization of China s mil
ILLS t4AC EIGfotAG44tE u the AltlSQO1l OF
God, in all that populous Oriental world
The missionary work, one short year
since, so prosperous and full of promise,
and now over so large an area PROSTATE
and seemingly destroyed, is sure to rise
from its ruins repair its losses and
reach out with stronger hand to wider
fields and more bounteous harvests.
From the smoking ruins of its stations
from the multitudes of its converts who
have been Impoverished or slain, from
the soil wet with blood and made sacred
by the heroism OF its martyrs. this
cause will gather new incentives, count
less witnesses and resistless power to
win the land and all its millions to the
faith and progressive life of the Chris
tian world
A number of foreign missionaries,
home on furlough. then took the floor
and spoke of the work in their respective
fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-10
FAILED TO HEAT.
Patentee of Plant Says He Didn't Elk
pect it Would.

The board of charities will meet at the
Topeka asylum Friday to let a contract
for new heating plant in one of the
buildings at the imbecile asylum at
Winfield A contract for heating the
new building at that institution will also
be let at the same time.
The first mentioned heating plant is to
take the place of the Sc 600 plant hot air
furnace put in by the last Populist adj
ministration. This failed to heat the
building and three experts were sum-
moned to examine the plant.
These experts pronounced the plant
of The board to a Journal reporter to-
day, then we sent for the man who had
patented the concern. He came" said
Mr.. Vincent. and when questioned
about it said:
- We didn' sell it to heat;we didn't ex-
pect it to do the work; we knew it
would fail but that is what the mana
gers insisted on having so we put it
in
Now the state foots the bill by putting
in a new plant.
The board Of charities has awarded to
E. L. Overton of Topeka, for s., 1886 the
contract for putting the electric light
plant in the new Industrial building at
the state reform school in this city.
The building is now ready for this
work and when completed will mark a
new and important departure in the
work of the reform school because the
industrial department has always been
neglected.
A $4,000 building for a blacksmith,
carpenter, harness and shoe shop is be-
ing completed and it will be equipped
with all modern appliances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-10
INDIAN WAR DANCE.
One Will Be Given in the Audi
torium October %.

The Auditorium committee has secured
a band of Comanche Indians who VIII
do Il war dance for the benefit OF the
chair fund and the committee today ask
ed the mayor for the use of the Audi
forum October %, in order that the IN
dams might give their entertainment
The Indians agree to do their turn for
80 per cent of the gross receipts. The
committee thinks the attraction Will
please the people and Will aid materially
in raising the necessary funds TO pay
for the seats
will be set apart for the noble red
man" Those who have never seen a
real wild Indian do the western version
of the "cOOchee-cOOchee' Will nave the
opportunity on october %.