davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
Arc You Going to Nome,

Then get the latest reliable map oi the Kokukuk. Blue Stone. Council City. Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River mining districts. Price SO cents. Issued by the Seattle Daily Times. Sent on receipt of price. ti.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

Quite a racket" is being made m Illinois over a couple that started out from the wedding ceremony. upon their honeymoon. bhndiolded We'll, what about the rest of us2-and we are not making any fuss about it
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

The Y. NJ. (. A. jubilee ia Boston wa, complete success. The lo,al or- sanitation was unreprcsented, but tll today fttingly remember t;e ,Iaripg oi che movement.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
Tho Only PurO Too Cream

To be found in the city is at the Ger man Bakery. Families and parties sup piled at $l per gallon. Only the purest and material used. c.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

The London Times, along with near y all other trained and acute obSer- vers. perceives that a European com mcrcial combination against the Uni. ted States is utterly chimerical There is no occasion for the United State, Co pay the least attention to the talk and threats of such an alliance, it couldn't be held together for three months.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
cLAsqFtE.p NpgsR1rssMsNrs.

fsvs,fnsu'suii usssr ibs tsaS ef "Fo' RSri." 'fO' Siis" or "Wssfff" itBo eeHh pr u0rf Jor ari m- isrioa. oss essi psS uorS JoT Sseb bisqassf iHifr hon. UaSr bsss "SifuahoHi WaHfsS." oHs efH tsr uors. No s5vr'hisasHf fslsH for co ibaH itpsHiy -fvs esHh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

Sixth avenue, Skagway. Is remaining a close second with Sixth avenue, New York. ii you are Co judge by the beau tiiul window display at B. NJ. Bch- rends'. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

Our politicians were a little slow m starting but how did they move when once under way
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
sIlNnAY SOCIAL

All items of social or iraternal inter est must be in by 7.5o Saturday even ing
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

For drawing or expressing. call J. Cowan. phone 55, automatic I3o,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

Rex brand hams. bacon and lard ai Lilly Bros. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Hotel Northern News Stand. North ern Hotel. First Street. Seattle Wash
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
Tilt BUSINESS BLOCK

A fancy vest for plain prise at Clay sons
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

Gras. seed Ior sale by LIN BTostI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

The Ladies' Bazaar keeps only first cless goods. and we need no Altera, ton sale to get rid of old style stock New Persian silks just received, also a choice line of spike points in new designs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

Mining Blanks at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

The performance will close with Mul- hgan and Linton's laughablc farce
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27

Question Of ecommending the bill
| ii stood six and six Capt Allen
of Spring Valley, chairman Of the
Judiciary committee, and who is
continually on the alert for corpora
Ition S Woodchucks, " exercised his
prerogative Of voting in case of a
tie, and put the bill to sleep. When
the measure came up the next morn
ing with recommendation for in
definite postponement, there WASH t
a single kick against the report be-
ing adopted
About the only measure that has
been introduced that can be termed
a strictly anti-corporation measure
is that Of j. a. Peterson of Mime
apolis. This seeks to regulate tele-
graph and telephone companies and
particularly the charges for. mes
sages and for communication made
by those companies The bill was
prepared, it is said. in enc of the
executive branches of the legisla-
ture, and is to be considered a Re
publican measure. 1t is conceded.
by all the members, and by all pa.
irons Of telephone and telegraph.
companies, and particularly the lat
ter, that their charges are. exorbi-
tant. The charge of 90 cents for a
minutes talk for a distance of 125
miles is simply robbery, and il is
the robbery charge that will bring
about the proper legislation. The
bill itself, however, is understood
to have been caused by the company
charging a certain member 81. 10 for
a single minute S talk to a party at
River Falls, Wis. The charge dazed
the member, and when it leaked out
there came a unanimous demand for
the enactment of law that would
keep these corporations within rea-
sonable bounds, in making up a
schedule of their charges.
A resolution was recently adopt
ed by the house calling upon State
Auditor Dunn to make a report of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27

the distribution of the road and
bridge fund among the various
counties, and that official. with his
usual prompness, made his report,
a lengthy one. the day following the.
adoption of the resolution. By this
report it is seen that .Anoka, Crow.
Wing, Otter Tail and Redwood coun-
ties have made the big pull on that
fund Redwood has secured $1O,475,
Otter Tail $lO,15O, Grow Wing
$40, 400 and Anoka $13, $50. This
would indicate that these four coun-
ties believe in the old proverb ASK
and ye shall receive, and that they
have had some good representatives
to do the asking. Brown county
has had appropriations amounting
to So, lobe so, of which $475 vet re-
mains to be drawn. Cottonwood
county has exhausted all Of its .ap
preparations amounting to $4,075.
Lyon secured $6,275, of which
amount 5000 Still remains in the
State treasury to the credit of that
county. Yellow Medicine county
received Sc, 1876. 45, Of which amount
there is Still $ll.55 to it's credit.
The total amount appropriated by
| the legislatures of the past is $3.50. :
312.38, Of which there is still$6 334. !
20 in the hands of the treasurer. If
all outstanding appropriations we're
paid the net balance in the road and
bridge fund would only be Sc, 566.82
I a bill passed the house several
days ago abolishing the Offices Of
court commissioner in the various
counties of the State, and in lieu
thereof vested the different Judges
Iof the probate in the various coun
| ties with power equal to that Of the
court commissioner, which is equal
to that Of the judges of the district
court in various instances. If the
measure. passes the Senate, which
now seems likely, the Office Of court
commits ioner will be a thing Of the
past, and the judges of probate will
have q fewmore perquisites thrown
n with the conduct Of their respec-
| tive Offices.
Another measure Of interest to
probate judges met death on the
house calendar on Feb. 18th. This
measure provides that in all cases
where the estate was of sufficient
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27

time spent IN seeing that the work
was done, up to the estate. The
measure was entirely too sweeping
to suit the members of the house
and when it came uD for final con-
sideration it was knocked out by a
vote of A to a. it requiring so votes
to pass any bill in the house. Had
the measure passed it might have
made the officers Of probate judges
the places for robbery in estates,
ETC., owing to the discretion it in
tended to give them, executors and
administrators, IN purchasing the
stones.
The Minneapolis Journal Of recent
date has the following neat compli-
mentary notice on the publication of
the 1901 pocket manual Of the legis-
lature:
There never has been issued as
complete a pocket manual as that
which has appeared this session.
The little book not only embodies a
list Of all the members of both
house and senate, and their home
and city addresses, but presents all
committee assignments, and the
rules of house and senate and the
joint rules. There is also included
a listsofsthe newspaper men OF the
session, together with various other
complied information
At the suggestion of Chief Clerk
|Schmahl Of the house, souvenir man
uals we're gotten up for each of the
|solons. These souvenirs are print
ed on thin paper, edged with gold,
and encased in morocco covering.
On the outside, there is stamped
the name Of the recipient. The case
is constructed with sections for bills
or valuable papers, and its use is
further enhanced by two pockets
for railrord passes. Many compli-
ments have been received since the
souvenirs appeared.
There was good sized racket il
the house on Feb. 18th. It all came
|up over alengthy memorial from
the soldiers at the Home at Mime
haha. Several days previous there
to a resolution was adopted calling
upon the trustees Of the Home to
purchase overcoats for the veterans
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27
GEO. HOUGHMASTER
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI

value the administrators or executor
of the estate of the deceased person
should have a grave stone placed
over the grave Of the deceased, and
it became the duty Of the Judge to
see that such a stone was erected,
and in case the administrator or ex-
ecutor neglected complying with
the proposed law it gave the judge
sweeping powers to 60 ahead with
the work and charge the cost OF
erecting the stone, a; well as his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27

Corn nd Ce; where y is
MB ion nu esan orin 81 South %
ndh d I
n eastern It'll Dkda arch cnvar gn
Dal the ma tina nothw@
SouhDa koa18 Illinois, NnIipo
d
ncnE chin
loss O beL c
kd rmts Alarm
Dakota
tl rao hecotr,
Form
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27

There is a wonderful dearth Of
corporation measures in either
branch Of the legislature, up to the
present time. One, in the interest
Of corporations, and hitting hard
the clerk S of the various district
courts, as well as touching the
newspapers IN a rather mean man
ner, made its appearance early in
the session, and met death in the
house judiciary committee about a
week ago. An ATTORNEY for one of
the biggest machine companies in
the United States appeared before
the committee and advocated the
passage Of the bill. His work was
not 50 coarse, either, because when
the committee took a vote upon the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
PERSONAL

Miss Lillian C. Duryea of New York
! is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Benchley.
Miss Helen A. Davis has gone to
New York on business. She is ac-
companied by her mother.
-Wilbert S. Latter, chief freight
clerk at the Southbridge Street house
of the New York, New Haven & Hart.
ford Company, will be married at Hart
ford today, to Miss Ida B. Dibble of
that city.
II. Edward Doyle, whose departure
from hotel life was announced in yes
terdays Spy, has associated with him
in the new business he has undertaken,
T. F. Hennesy, and the firm will be
known as Hennesy & Doyle.
PRIV. James C. Higgins, formerly
of the local recruiting office, left yester-
day afternoon for Plattsburg, N. Y.
where he will join the Twenty-seventt
Infantry. Corp. Leon Bradley, at one
| time a Worcester boy is slated for
Priv. Higgins former position in the
| Walker building recruiting office.
! Rev. Henry E. Whyman, pastor of
! the Quinsigamond Methodist Church
left yesterday morning for New York
to assist Rev. L. Logeren, pastor of the
Battery Swedish Methodist Church of
that city in running a weeks mission.
Mr.. Whyman goes to New York at the
urgent request of both the pastor of
the church and the congregation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
FUNERAL
WILLIAM FITZPATRICK.

The funeral of William Fitzpatrick
was yesterday morning from his late
home, 62 Suffolk Street. A high mass
of requiem was celebrated in st. Ste
phen's Church at 9 o'clock by Rev. M.
P. Kavanagh.
The floral tributes included a pillow
marked Dear Father from the fam
lily. pillow marked Good bye, Uncle
BILL from Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and
family, pillow marked Brother" from
Mary Fitzpatrick of Whitinsville,
wreath of ivy from Mrs. Mary O'Con-
nor, mound marked cat Rest" sur
mounted by harp with a broken
string from Mrs Kate Cosgrove and
family
The bearers were Philip Moore, Maui
rice Curran, John Kelley Michael Ca
rey, James Kelley and John Falvey.
Burial was in st. Johns Cemetery.
Prayers at the grave were offered by
Rev. FIR. KaVanagh.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
BUSINESS MEETING
OF SOCIAL CIRCLE

The Ladies' Social Circle of the First
Universalist Church met at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon for business, en-
loving supper at $50 and had an ex
perience social in the evening with an
interspersed musical program. About
200 persons were seated at supper
which was in charge of Mrs. o. T.
Crawford, Mrs. c. N. Walker, Mrs. W.
3. Cough, Mrs. E. B. Harding, Mrs. c.
o. Goodwin, Mrs. r. w. Daniel Mrs. d.
e. Burbank Mrs. E. A. Hunt pre-
sided during the evening and intro
duced the members of the social cir
Gle individually. The Introduction
was in rhyme, and as each woman's
name was called she answered IN
rhyme, telling how she had earned a
dollar for the circle during the summer
Then the money was deposited in a
tray and counted. The neat sum OF
$50 resulted. The verses created amuse-
ment and were in several cases ratner
clever The musical program con-
sisted of piano selections by Miss Holli-
day and songs by John Matthew.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
Local Weather

Temperature-Max 62.S degrees.
minimum, 45.9 degrees; mean 54.3 de-
grees; noon, sos degrees; p. m, 49.5
degrees
Reconsideration, SO.OS inches; 8 p.
m, 3015 inches.
Humidity-Noon, As per cent; p. n.,
Sc per cent.
Wind-Noon direction northwest
noon velocity IA; 8 p. m. direction
northwest, p. m. velocity II.
Precipitation-03 inch
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
GAME TO BE PLAYED
AT ACADEMY OVAL

Boston English High School and
Worcester High football teams will
play at the Academy Oval Saturday.
Yesterday Manager Hudnut of Wor-
cester Academy football team agreed
to the proposition. but the sanction of
Principal D. w. Abefcrombie was nee
essary. This was obtained last night,
c. Albert Gray of the High School fac
ulty representing Worcester High
School football team.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

A prominent city official, strange as
It may seem, is also a church officer.
At the meeting last Sunday evening,
after the service had begun and the
singing and praying were we'll under
way, a hobo wandered into the rear
pew. An usher asked the city official
what he should do about it. He said
the fellow was undoubtedly drunk; his
clothes were wet and dirty and foul
smelling.
With the tact of a politician the
church officer said 1t was best to let
him alone unless he made a disturbance
In solemn pause in the service, "a
few minutes later the congregation was
startled to see the tipsy visitor stalk
ing up the aisle. The deacon or what
ever his title may be. arose to greet
him. In loud whisper the visitor said
you will have to excuse me- I can't
stay any longer" and with exaggera-
ted politeness he took his way out Of
the church.
The deacon ives dumbfounded. He
says he does not know in what respect
the services were Unsatisfactory to the
visitor. He has been wondering wheth-
er it was the singing or the preaching
that made the man leave so suddenly.
A little four-year wanted to vary
the monotony of a rainy Sunday after
noon and she proposed that her mama
have some beans popped"
It was o'clock at night and it rained
furiously. I had just left The Spy Of
walk by a man. He had no umbrella
and he was thoroughly soaked. In
stead of a dress-suit case he carried a
bundle in a newspaper. The moment
he spoke to me l saw that he had also
a much heavier load than the bundle.
He said: Where can I get a room
for the night?" I looked up and down
the street, suggested the Bay State
House opposite, and the Exchange Ho-
tel further down and then said / did
not know whether either Of them would
suit him. He shook his head doubtful
ly and said: 81 can't stand no 50-cent
room"
I left him in the wet looking for a
25-cent hosiery.
Isn't it funny that women who have
no children usually know best how to
manage children? believe such to be
the case. A woman with a squalling
infant in her arms mace lie mlSeraDle
for several old maid passengers on a
Main Street car yesterday She
jounced the child because it cried and
then it cried again because 1t was
jounced. She stood it up on its feet
and then it cried; she sat it down, but
the squalling continued She finally
gave it a long, black-headed pin to play
with. Fancy that! long, black-headed
pin given to a baby. while pins, even
foa bands Of women are dangerous
Well the child played with the pin
while the old maid passengers looked
on in horror At last the inevitable
happened. The pin stuck into the
child's hand and then pandemonium
reigned. 1 left the car.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
DEATHS

COYLE-In this city, Oct 15 Rose H.
Coyle, daughter of Edward and Rose
(Skelton) Coyle, yr. mos and Is days.
Funeral from parents residence, No.
1913 Green Street, Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
CLARK-In Barre, Oct. 10, Mrs. H. Ell
vira, widow of Danford Clark formerly
of Hubbardston, IA yrs. 7 mos. II days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at Unitarian
Church, Hubbardston, Mass, Thursday
at D. m.
BARTLETT-In Shrewsbury, Oct IA,
William A. Bartlett, % yrs. II mos %
DAYS.
Funeral from his late residence, Thurs
day Oct. II. at p m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Burial at
Northboro.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
GREEN STREETS WIN
THE OPENING MATCH

The opening of the City League CANDLE
night, resulted in victory for the home
team over the Casinos, the latter team
being made up of the Notre Danes. The
Casinos won the first string by 2S pins.
The lead was cut down to Is pins in the
Street swamped the Casinos and won the
match by q pins.
Fitzgerald of the Green Streets was
high man with single of lis and a total
of 290. Tomorrow night, the Winthrops
VIII bowl Monsey's team at the Pear
Street alleys Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
FRANK McDERMoTT.

The funeral of Frank McDermott,
son of Eliza and the late Bernard Nc
Dermott, was yesterday morning from
the warerooms of Callahan Bros. A
requiem high mass was celebrated at
8 o'clock by Rev J. H. McKechnie.
The bearers were Leon Burgess and
Thomas F. Clarity of Concord Junction,
William J. O'Brien of Boston, and Jo-
seph White, Burial was in st. Johns
Cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
GEORGE PIERCE

The funeral of George Pierce who died
in New York City Friday last was held
yesterday morning from the undertake
ing rooms of Sessions & Sons on Trum-
bull Street. Rev. Leo Boone Thomas
of Main Street Baptist Church Official
ted. Burial was in Sterling.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
/ lmAiM!:7,EEIl LEE A.
. ToB)Aw (

Worcester Theatre, p. M, ''Brixton
Burglary"
Lothrops Opera House, p. M,
''Katzenjammer Kids"
Park Theatre, 2.SO and p. m, vau-
deville.
Agricultural grounds, 2.SO p. M,
trotting races.
Worcester Oval, p. M, Holy Cross
athletic meet.
One of the New York papers In
speaking of THE Brixton Burglary"
which will be presented at the Wor-
cester Theatre tonight, said that the
shifting of outer garments by several
in the cast and the purloining of some
of them and the calling of the police,
was the main spring of action. Ger
| tain it is that 1t went no further. 1t
gave no opportunity for the display Of
woman's lingerie, and the whole play
is simply based on the possibilities of
a lot of white lies told by houseful
! of people who have been having in
dividual larks and try to hoodwink
each other in escaping the accusation
of each guilty member There is, to
! be sure, a mother-in-law in the play
/ but she is of the salt of the earth and
affords real mothers-in-law an oppor-
| tunity to vindicate many things in
| face of a very chestnutty tradition.
Sag Harbor," which comes to the
! Worcester Theatre Friday and Satur-
day evenings and Saturday afternoon
is James A. Herne's favorite play. Mr.
Herne put into it his knowledge of
Sag Harbor folks, and it was we'll
known that he felt greater interest in
its success than in that of any other
of his plays. The first rehearsals were
/ held in a little hall in the original Sag
/ Harbor, Long Island, in order to get
the actors imbued with the atmos-
phere of the place.
! Elmer E. Vance's dramatization of
Robert Louis Stevenson's great novel,
Treasure Island" will hold the boards
at Lothrop's week of October q.
Those who are familiar with Steven
sons book will recognize it immedi-
ately as there is scarcely a change of
name or incident throughout the piece,
the only additions in characters being
sister to Squire Trelawney to sup
| ply the necessary romance, and a
negro servant to provide the proper
modicum of low comedy. The produce
ton is proving satisfactory to the
audiences witnessing it throughout the
country, and Beatrice as Tim Haw-
kins, the semi-comic cabin boy, is
proving even a greater favorite in the
| role than when portraying former
well-known characters. She Is sup
ported by an excellent cast,
Two of the highest -salaried acts in
vaudeville will head next weeks bill
at the Park Theatre, one being Milton
and Dollie Mobiles, the popular legiti-
mate stars, who will be seen in their
greatest success, "Why Walker Re-
formed" and the other being AL
Sh'm1 and Charles Warren, the clever
| comedians. in their travesty entitled
"Quo Vadis Upside Down"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
OBITUARY
ROSE COYLE.

Rose, daughter of Edward and Rose
(Skelton) Coyle, died yesterday morn
ing at the home of her parents, 1913
Green Street. The funeral will be this
afternoon at o'clock from her late
home
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
LAODICEA N. WHITMAN

The funeral of Laodicea N. Whitman
was yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock
from her late home II Buffum Street,
Services were conducted by Rev. L. ].
Birney of Park Avenue Methodist
Church. Burial was in Oxford.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

PROMPT RELIEF IN SICK HEAD
ACHE dizziness, nausea, constipation,
pain in the side, guaranteed to those using
Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

DO NOT PURGE OR WEAKEN THE
BOWELS, but act specially on the liver
and bile. A perfect liver corrector. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills.