davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
r.lnsnn,. LeanIn. Towsr.

Bologna has two great square tow CTS. the Asineln. which Is 3l5 feet hlgs and was erected In 1i00. and its rival. Che Gariscnda, whlch was built ono year later and was originally much higher and ls rendered peculiar by its de c'lci inclination to one side. lt is now only l53 feet high. the width of one sloc ls 23 feet the walls 0t the base ere 6 feet inches thick, while higher up they are | feet 9 inches. It's ol's,n is somewhat obscure, but 1t was certainly intended to outdo the Asi' nclH. and both were for retreat In trou' blous times. Some say the original in' tendon wus to make it lean, but oth' .rs contend that either the ground has settled OF there was a defect In the engineering. This unique relic was 80 little thought of by one of It's later pcs scssors that 1t was sold in 12G6 for 22O lire. something less than Sii.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
STAMPEDE This Time it Is At ROdman
 Bay, Alaska.

The Flosie brings the story Of a sensa- tlonal pllcer strike ot Rotmln Bav.
 A few miners recently staked some ground south of the Rcdmln Biy Co. s property and within sight of the works. They went quietly Co Silka 10 record and here they whispered the news Co lew Of their most intimate friends. The story got out and set all the men about SItka afre.
 Every canoe and boat about Sitka was set siloat and burde0ed with stampeders. The Cottage took four prospectors down to the new digeIngs
 There is said Co be plenty of rich ground for large camp. lt Is exceedingly rich and the iigg.ngs are shallow, averaging only four feet.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
On thn rrnil of Fnmc.

And now that you are through col lcge. what are you going to doF asked a friend of the youthful candidate.
 "I shall study medicine was the grave reply of the young man.
 "Hlt isn't that profession already ovcrcrowdedf' asked the friend.
 Possibly it ls." answered the know ing youth. but l propose to study medicine Just the same. md those who are already in the profession will have Co tnke theIr chances"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
A nIu9 Inn, Win.

An attack of hysteria stimulating uE consciousness fin woman may be
 stopped. says Modern Medicine, "by ,bc surgeon taking a pair of scissors and regrctfully announcing that he will have Co cut an the patients hair o1r In order to make the application to her head It Is doubtful whether this blun has even been knoS to fail.'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

lt Is very much 30 ts hoped Cha, tne aty counclmcn who during t1- tr,, part ot their term will te gwc,ul in their duties, now thitt Is within at,.s over two months oi .,s close, w.ilu.tlcm-1n their pest and cause another abandonment of the city g5vemmsn, 5v rslso1 O, a-s of quorum At least lst !, te sud ,hl,oa- city c0unc., has been constant .o r- ..- gence Co Che very sHl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
An InNItntIon.

A good story Is told Of an elder in an English church who on one occasion had to take the pulpit in the absence or the minister at the last moment. He got through the first part of the serv- fee an right. but on getting up to give the sermon he found his difficulty then. He started with, Brethren lp1ugel l-b-b-bretnren lpausel-b-b-b brethren, if any of you wants the con celt taken out of you come up here"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
INLAND WEATHER
roIographio AdsIoos Of Climatic
 Coaditious Erom Interior Polnts.

Sklgw1v, Nlr 2s. - The toIlowIn is Che weuher report for points be'wes fe-e and Dawson ltSa.n: skleway-S. wind, sle,t, 90 above. White Horse C,.uiv ,lim, IS above. rag.sb $. wind. Il above. H0o,a.inlua clear. calm, I5 above. Stewart Cloudy, 70 above. Dsws'o- Clear csim s below. Five Fingers -Cirar calm. % above. Big .lmoa-C.slr, calm, IS above. Csu51u Cloudy calm, 25 above. SelNrN-C0uLy, cllm, 70 above. OulvIe-Clouiv calm, above. Dlws,n-Cl.uIv calm, above.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
Owls.

Most birds are stolcs compared to owls. and those who cultivate their nc qualntance know that they have no time wherein to make their poetical complaints 10 the moon. Poets should not mcddle with owls. Shakespeare and Wordsworth alone have under. stood them. By most others they have been scandalously llbeled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
STYLISH
Rare Goods For Easter On
 the Way to Dawson.

Some Of ttc pretu-st hl S imaginable and jb- -r,s, 70. .r->, goods, pi,kei from ,he markets .f New York, lre now on their way Co D.N,.a Co ..-tleu Che hearts of tbe ladies ,uere tar Easter, This Is ,he way an article appears 10 late Seattle Times. lt further slvS: "When ihs or., s.Is tonight she will have astyIish shipment aboard for ,A- \. A. T.. X T. G. ltVu be taken Co SEagwly, then rushed over ,He i,e Co DlWs'n and be put on the market d, lei>t week before El,.er'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
PrnctIcn md Theory.

"Did you know dat dar was mo dan 200 bones in de human anatomyY ask cd Miss Miami Brown.
 "I didn't nebber fgger on de exact number" answered Mir. ErGstus Pink. ley. but of cohse knowed by de hicks in my razor dat dey was fah fum ska'se. Washington Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
Notice of s,oehhoIdsr,' Meeting

The lnnm. meeting oi t.- ,H,eur.' '- CTS 0f thr Engineer Mining C.mus will take pl1t- on th- csth iiv rt tg.|. IU r lt Q D. en-, at ths rI-meu Ul|. Hl >>Is. way. Alaska. fH- tHe r.-..-- Ht -I.-trL Che Board 0t Directors f.-tr- ensuing V-.- and trinslet.nE sgc1 other business n, mIy lawfully some before tn- >'', tlH.t-rs. By 0rie, 0i the B5lrI 0f Directors.
 Os..- tl.r..
 Secretary. Sk1gwlv. March cs. I9.2.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
The Delayed Verdict.

Frlend-I was surprised that it took the jury ten hours to reach a verdict. The evidence seemed to me quite clear.
 Exjuryman-We agreed on the yer dict at once. but some one commenced Q discussion as to the literary merit of the judges charge.-Town and Coun- fry
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
FLOSTE Makes An Uneyentful Trip
 From Juneau.

The Flosle arrived at 2 o'clock last night. leaving Juneau early veSterday morning. She put in at Chilcoot with a load of lumber for the eannery. She brought three passengers up from Juneau and four or i've from HaInes.
 The Flosie leaves this morning at S;}o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
ENLARGING
Steamers Dawson and Sel-
 kirk to Be Rebuilt.

The steamers Dawson and Svlkifl<. Of the D. Y. N O., on ,he run between White Hors- and Dawson, .rr Co be en- IargeI and remoisled tv the company be- fore the openIrg oi navigation. There will be room made for 2l more sSseogerS and Che boats win be made in every way more commoJious. The Dawson and Sel- kirk ore twin boats.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
Arc You Going Co No.ao'

Then get Che latest reIa.. rnr of th, Koyukuk. Blue Stone. .H.Hcl C.y Nome. Port Clarence au1 Copper River Mining districts Price. 1 gents. .sIci by the Seattle Daily Time Sent %. tr- ceipt of price.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

In One United state, District Court for thc p.s. f.efuI Alaska. Division NO. !, ut >kueWnY fu t.cmafterof \. J 9tucL bankrupt. copy CT. ns.Itluu i'r dischlfgc.
 Tu f.e unu Melvin C Brown, Iudec oi ile ......I -tH.c. District Court lor One District %. |. ~toc. Uf -NueWay. lu Che district aiorc. .H.I. r,.u.tf.u.IN uprc-cuts thut uu thc Hil yit .. I.Iu.er. \ D. I.fU hc Wa. duly udluufpl u ...ar.ut. under thCaCf. oi lOuErys, relating .o H... ...uIcl. tHaf hc ha, duly surrendered mn |. ue1rcfIy Wt rights oi property, 'ud u ..I. complied UItn ul One requirement. ui s 70 a.t.. art %. fhc order c. Che Dour, ipayH'AH ms NH.rr..-. fe n-a,s that he may hc tccrcl .... lu.r. Too UuEr . iIl discharge From ul ... |. ur.v.tIe ue..us. hts C.tItg uudu tag ...r."f .O.-. UN..Ht sue. d'..r H'tir rNet ., .. ... ..|.. such Il-chIrrU
 U..eI ....-. th day ot tebwary \.1. l.V-
 N.I. ,IuIl-
 EluNiuri ....r.H.. ....al. ss.
 .r fHrI.. IHE ui March. A. N. ..U- m rv.d ". r.. Ur....u- ucuI.Uu. |. Is uru.Nd by .N, ......I I...r. hearing b. nli upon One snmyi u. .. .' N".Hi A. i. ..'- H,Nf' .Nr ..r .. r....... Il tHr sH.t u'sircH u' |. ....... II. .." .H..ID. 10. ur tH.. uu.icr Ncf'u. ....U..H. H t.r ulIII Nla.s.u, u uUN.p p.Ic' printed m ...-Nd district, and Chat lI cfci. .-. ... .t|.- ""f.nU. .H .u'cfU-. NHt IrIet' ..HI Hn. uuI r.Hcc .u. show c1u-r, ii "u' .... H.v. why fle rryer Ui tHc suid IHu lnI .. |. iul.".rH Hriergi D. f.' Court iuut iH' .... shah -.Hi HE rHI' tH n. .uuHu CrgiiiHf. ..n.... | said petition, IuI IU., order uidrt-,'I 2. f..w H. f.r.. U.HrU ui r..I'rutr. t, s.I. .i. W.H.-. m. I..u. VI. '. l.uNui Iu.Ec ui in, ,... ,0H.I and t.r .H ..rfr.i, ut Juneau .t u1 WLtullS Dlcr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
Nye on Wagner.

Bill Nye. the humorist, once told Dean Hole that when he met Richard Wagner he said to him, Your music Is beyond my comprehension, but al ways feel sure when hear 1t that it Is really much better than 1t sounds"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
Dressmakinr FariOr.

Mrs. B'Nlev has removed her tressmak- ing parIlr Co Fifth avenue, next Co Frye Bunn Co.,, where she will be pleased Co see her old patrons as we'll as new ones,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

lt Is Che continual pounding away keeping e,erll,tnCly at lt-thai brings sulcess In advertising,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

If you wan, good work done telephone No. u9 Automatic. Key City Laundry They take it away and return it in few hours. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

Seattle Ex1or, Beer. delivered In any part of Che ci,y Tor G pce dozen quarts by B B. Eottunc Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

The Dlily Alas<an's facilities for doing iob work are .neNceliet.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
surc Enough Tale.

Tn one of the private schools here in town there Is a small boy who Is al- ways cheerfully miles behind every body else. He Is not n dull boy. hut learning does not appeal to him as be- ing a thing especially to be desired Recently the teacher told the class in composition that on the next day she would expect each of them to be able to write a short anecdote. She ex- plalned with great care the meaning ot the word anccdote, and ueXt day when she called the class up to write all but the laggard went at once Co work.
 "Why don't you write an anccdote. Rob?" asked the teacher.
 "I forget what an anecdote is." said Rob, undlsturbed.
 CT explained to you yesterday, Rob, and you ought 10 remember" said the teacher, bit out of patience. An anecdote Is a tale. Now write"
 Rob bent over his slate and. with much twisting of brow and writhing of lip ground out his task. When the states were collected. his was at tEe very top of the heap. The teacher picked it up. and this Is what she read; Yesterday we had soup made from the anecdote of an ox."-Youth's Com
 rrctt.4E.
 "Belle is all the whilo worrying .bout that dark spot on her chin. She thinks it mars her beauty.
 "That's just like her. She alway. a,d make n mountain of Q molehilL Philadelphia Bulletin.
 The noy and the Professor.
 q was mimicklng Professor Bore yesterday, and he caught me-"
 "What did he sayP
 "Told me to stop making a fool of myself"-Chlcago Chronicle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

The Principal bath rooms are open when others are frozen up. Opposite U. 8. barracks
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

Celebrated, WIshbum maui0iins, gui- tars and ban los. B Bsker's Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

lf you want t1 be well informed ou lotai blppeu.nE~ subscribe Cor the Daily Alas k1u Phone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

Rcd s.ar bottled beer is uneQu1led os a table drink e per dozen. delivered Telephone t9
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

Fresh ml.k X ,ulm from tne SElgwav Pioneer Dairy at CDc1.lnier'S, 5,h Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

Private bath room for ladies dt th' Principal Opposite u. S. barracNs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

The advertising columns Of the Daily Alaskan are Che peoples exchange mart.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

The tim, to advertise ,sa,.hs ur.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

li you want Co gain entrance into the homes of the buying class, place your ad- enlistment in the Dlilv Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26

Try Glt Edge restaurant, best home cooking in city. ll you don't believe it try it and be convinced.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
rrott.aE.
Tbe nov nnd tbe Profcsaor.

F Rent ane For Sale cards for sale Rt this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-26
Fail to Stop At
RECEIPTS ROADHOUSE

on your way t0 Dawson. The best r0adhousc between Dawson and
 White Horse Ampls Accommodation and First Glass Table. Private Rooms for Ladies. Bar In Connection. Best Horse and Dog Stables on Road
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
SPLENDID
MEETING.

There was large and genuinely
enthusiastic meeting OF business men
and farmers at the Court house this
afternoon. called there to listen to
what might be said and proposed to
them by J. r.. McKinnie. one of the
founders and promoters of the beet
sugar factory in this city and mt pres
ent one the most largely interested.
Every seat in the Court house was
filled and for once the merchants did
take time to ave their counters to
learn something for their future good.
Mayor J. M. Sampliner alled the
meeting to order and then introduced
j. r. McKinnie. Mr.. McKinnie said
in part that he was here to see what
sentiment was in relation to the tut
ure operation of the factory. If the
factory could not be made to operate,
due to an insufficient amount of beets
being raj sed by the farmers. the fac
tory would be moved from our midst.
He said he was what was called n
Sugar beet Gosling," in the par
lance of John F. Campion. when this,
the first factory was started. He had
learned something since that time
though he now knows that. while the
Grand Junction factory was not n sue
cess thus far, it could be made one If
they could secure the beets with
which to operate. He wanted the
moral support of the people. He did
not want the merchants to contract.
He then introduced Mr.. Austin.
whom he said was one of the success
full growers of beets at Loveland. Mr..
Autsin recited the history of that
great factory showed where farmers
had made greater success than from
any CROP which might be raised in
this valley; said that over half mil
lion of dollars had been distributed to
the farmers of that vici nifty and that
property values had more tn an doub
led
He gave an outline of the manner r
in which labor was paid for in grow
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
GOULD SUBSCRIBED.

Denver. Dec. 7.-The important
announcement was made here tonight
that George Gould had subscribed for
80. 900. 900 of the bonds and stock of
Moffat Denver Salt Lake Short line
railway. The announcement also car
ries with it the statement as to how
the $40, 900, 900 with which the road
is to be built has been raised. Mr..
Moffat and his Denver friends sold
$50. 10000; G.. M. Boisevain and Son.
bankers of Holland sold So. 900. 900 and
the Providence. r. =. capitalists who
already own half interest in the
Denver Tramway company. hold the
other So, 5000, 90 The shares sold un-
der the recent 90 day advertisement
will not be allotted. The preference be
ing given to the four big Subscribers
The Holland bank was interested 20
years ago with Mr.. Moffat in the con-
struction of the South Park railroad
from Denver to Leadville. The en-
trance of George Gould into the
scheme is surprise. Gould's move
revives the rumor that he intends to
push direct to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08

ing beets. which was very successful,
both to the laborer and the grower.
He said he knew no reason on earth
why this factory could not run and
have its capacity doubled IN "A few
years.
The Mayor at the conclusion of
the talks made by the two principal
speakers called on several we'll known
gentlemen.
Owing to the lateness of the hour
at which the meeting was held. only
an outline of the meeting has been
given above. The meeting was most
enthusiastic and if it is only moral
support and interest in the factory's
future which Mr.. McKinnie desires,
he is we'll assured by the mayor that
he had that surely.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
MISSOURI MOVES.

Nebraska City, Neb Dec. 7.-The
sudden shifting of the main cham ell
of the Missouri river to the Iowa side
has left this city without water sup
ply. Tonight the water works mains
are drained and every basin is empty
The electric light plant is shut down
and the streets are dark. 1t may be
days or weeks before pipes can be ex-
tended to the main channel. and in
the meantime every bit of machinery
dependent on steam or electricity may
be shut down.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
HAS COST FIFTY LIVES.

Cleveland. o.. Dec. 6.-The last
spadeful of earth that separated the
workmen engaged in digging the two
sections of the big waterworks tunnel.
100 feet under Lake Erie, was removed
today, and after six years of continu.
ous labor. the tunnel is practically
completed. Its purpose is to supply
the city with pure water from an IN
take crib five miles out in Lake Erie.
Since the work began 80 lives have
been lost through explosions and other
accidents.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08

| The trial of Thomas McGrath,
charged with non support of his wife.
which was being heard before Judge
Walter S. Sullivan. last Saturday,
was concluded that evening by the
jury returning a verdict of not guilty.
Silmon Smith, son of Dr. f. r.
Smith. is sporting handsome new
pony cart. 1t was made bv H. L.
Hiatt and painted by Flucken. The
little pony wagon is strictly up-to-
date and with the new handsome rus
set harness he has complete outfit
as the heart of any boy might covet.
The regular session of the Grand
Junction ministerial association was
held this morning in the study OF the
Presbyterian church. The paper OF
the day was by Rev Weir, of the fres-
byterian church. ON the subject.
''More Effective Sunday School WORK
The paper next week will be by rev.
R. Sanderson. of the MethooIs'
church, on the subject, 'Church FL
nance"
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
GRAND JURY
AT TELLURIDE.

Telluride, Dec. 6.-The grand jury |
witnesses today were mainly men who |
have worked around the mines.
James Phillips, the man who was as |
saulted late one night last winter on
the street in the lower district of the
city. was interrogated today. Dur
ing the melee Phillips was shot
through the arm and severely beaten
over the head. His assailant evaded
the officers of the law. Phillips was
a machinist at the Smuggler- Union
mine. and one of the men who con-
tinued working after the strike had
been declared in 1901. The assault on
Phillips was one of the offenses Judge
Stevens especially charged the grand
jury to investiga ate.
Since the grand jury has convened
there has been more discussion of the
disappearance of w. j. Barney and
Wesley G. Smith than ever before.
Remark have occasionally been heard
that before the jury completes its in
vestigation evidence would be forth
coming which would reveal where
several bodies were buried. There
has been much mystery connected
with these statements, but in some
way it has become public that evil
dence has been drawn from someone
in the penitentiary at Canon City.
The man from Telluride in the PEN
itentiary most likely to know anything
of the disappearance of Barney and
Smith is John Miller. under sentence
of life Imprisonment for the murder
of Jack Touhey during a quarrel in
the New Resort saloon. June 6 last
Miller is frequently designated as
Crazy" Miller. There are contrib
utory reasons to believe Miller will
disclose the spot where the two bodies
can be found, if the missing men are
dead.
Judge Theron Stevens knows moth
ing whatever about the report that n
man in Canon City possesses informa-
tion as to where the bodies of Barney
and Smith are buried. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Howe says he has moth
ing to say in regard to the matter. 1t
| is evident there is foundation for the
story.
A well-known citizen who wishes
his name withheld. stated tonight
to News reporter that Miller had re-
Gently told Attorney Jacob Fillius of
| d ,nver that Charles A. Smith, known
| as Broken Nose' Smith. who plead
| \ 80 fa1
and is now awaiting sentence. and n
companion whose first name is Bob.
know where the bodies of Barney and
Smith are buried. Miller said that
| before he was sent to the penitentiary
the two men tried to make deal
| with him to expose the place of
| burial.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
BODY IN PROSPECT HOLE.

Creede. Dec. Jerry Richardson
was discovered dead in pro spect hole
near the seven mile bridge near Ante
lope park and it is said his body has
been there for two or three weeks
Richardson came to Creede from Ken
lucky Coroner Whyte has gone to
investigate the circumstances of his
death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
Cdtdrrh
Hoods CQrSdoorilL0
HooD's PILLS are the best cathsTtic.

partner and consultant to the defendant.
1 am extremely glad that my relations
with Comfy were only tentative, and that
I did not put him in the possession Of
the full evidence Of the state against
the defendant"
1t is generally understood that Mr..
Amidon is the attorney for Mr.. Draper
in the case which has been brought and
that he has some TO st. Louis TO attend
the suit which VIII come up there tomor-
row
1t win be impossible to bring Mr..
Draper here from st. Louis and it is
hardly possible that a requisition viii be
asked for.
Judge Gordon would say nothing more
Of the case than was given above.
The charges set out in the complaint
filed in the city court yesterday are the
same as stated in the Eagle. The pro-
secution alleges defamation of character
and saws the crime, if any. was com
mitted in this county as the article was
written here and was mailed here by the
defendant. This. it is maintained should
cause the suit TO be brought here. Mr.
Comfy says that the offense. if any. was
committed where the paper was pub
lished It is now fight between the
attorneys.
When Judge Harvey told Clerk Of the
Court Bell TO issue the warrant. he re-
fused to do so and Judge Harvey and
the clerk may have trouble over the mat
ter as the judge was obliged to do the
work himself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14

Fred Bissantz returned yesterday from
a business trip to Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
THINK HARD

II Pays to Think About Food.
The minimizing life some people lead
often causes trouble and sickness. as
illustrated in the experience OF a lady
who reside in Fon du Lac. Wis.
About four years ago / suffered dread
fully from indigestion. always having
eaten whatever 1 liked. not thinking Of
the digestible qualities Tins indigestion
caused palpitation of the heart 50 baaly
l could not walk up mgh, Of stairs
without sitting down once or twice TO
regain breath and strength.
Il became alarmed ana sried dieting
wore my clothes very loose. and m-uv
Other reme,-.es but found no relief
Hearing Of the virsuss of Grape-Nuts
and Post0m Food CoMee. I commenced
using them in place OF my usual break
fast OF coffee, CAKES. or het biscuit. and
IN one weeks time was relieved Of sour
stomach and other Ills attending indises-
tion. IN months time my heart was
performing its functions naturally and
could climb stairs ard hiiis and walk long
distances.
4 gained ten pounds in this short ume
and my skin became clear ard ! com
pletely regaIned my health ana strength.
] continue % use Grape-Nuts and Postum
for feel lat i owe my good health en-
tirely to their use. like the delicious
flavor Of Grape-Nuts and by making
Postum according to directions it cannot
BE- distinguished from the highest grade
OF coffee" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mica