davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
Sweet Revengei

She sat ln q car with little smile of satisfaction on her face, for she was well and tastefuliy dressed, and that means a great deal to d woman. As she moved up to make room for new eomer a man entered, and as he sat down he said to the comfortable one: "why. Jane, this isn't your afternoon sff! How did they come to let you oV' todayT
 The young woman grew very red 10 the face, for all the occupants of the car were looking and listening, and Etammcved out as she half rose and then fell back In her seat:
 "Now look here'-
 "IIow well you're dressed, tool" con tlnued her tormontor. "They musi give you S2O a month. Eh2 Is your mistress about your slzeP
 "Now, do be quiet" cried the uncom tortable one. "lf you think"-
 "Dlamonls. too" went on the miser able man as he caught flash from her waving fingers. "Or are they artid clalg"
 The tormeutcd one sprang mp. stop ped the ear and made a rapid exit followed by the cause of the trouble whose farewell remark to the Inmates of the car was:
 "Wen. well, but some people are toe sensitive"
  They were husband and wlie' and this was his weird Idea of taking hls revenge for a curtain lccture.-Phila delphla Times.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
A AMISAPPREHENSIoN.

The criticism ci Mr. lysy by che White Horse correspondent Is evidently written under misaprs,hsnSion. Mr. Ney does no, want his i5b 5nv longer For the past year he has been enjelvc,inc o un- burden himself oi it and even now awaits the advent of his SIccsSSo, Co be Tee lievsd of it. ltisnot within the province or .h. power of Mr. Vey Co prejudice tfs people of Slagway against their Yukon nslghbors. There IS DO ,u,h p,eilii.e sxtln,. The grievances of ths people ot Sksgwly and of Alaska are with Che gov .nment ot the United States. Mr. lvey has yoi,ei these grievances and Che ssnu- ments of Allsklns tolT.
 The people of Sk1gwlv nse mov.ng'he'r goysmm.nt to obtain from Canlil iienti- eallv the same customs concessions thl, Canldl. upon the petition of the ps,9!e of the Yukon, obtained from the Ua.lei States. The customs concessions te-.'et. would be Of grel, 5ensa, to ths people ot Skagwlv and lr imm-ns. benefit lni boon tothe people of the Yukon. rhitthe people Of Skagwly shoulI become sm,usi with acrimonv against ,he Clolj.In coyem- msnt fo. going Co Che length ot P' t.ug 8 spe,Ill and jIs;r.minluve sn5lrg1 on the trlfic of the people ot Che Yukon, and thus greatly iriu-.ug ;he one ,-u.;ou4. goose thl, lays a g,.-eo egS, ll f..'1. purpose of crushing q town and m--s Y e- cause it Is an AmsrI,ln town. n.-..n.,, be construed as a s,ti,,u-s .a 'a- .e .~.- .' the Yukon.
 Alasbans ats asS,rs h-.r sa..ums forths same protection ssla-, sacroa,b- ment that Clnltl Is lfsr-.ug her people and her territory. The lclun-.Sl31s have nothing Co t5 with ,be ass.
 Yukoners now have in a measure repre- sentative government Ansklns have nothing but 9 tl.n, dshaas ,hln-s 30 reach tha, s,auilri oi civilization .u- t vancemen,. But they ore a5lg, 0 uSe tha; eh nee for all |, Is worth. The ps.- ple of the Yukon must know tha, ,h, United States government Is aae Gol H the respect that it hs,rs those o.ll (lndilns and iniiEents sNcsp,etI 'hl, bsIg themselves The race is onlv toih- swift but Alaska Is now in training 60 >st there.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
A woeaerfuI eeoIoaIeaI FreaIs.

A MnmNnFAmA NHNWAWkANAA
 Among the many wondci d freaks in nature there can be none in the geo. logical line that can possibly excel that known as "The Giants Head" It stands. or rather. reclines, against the face of the clin at Point Plnos, in Monterey county, Cal, and all who have viewed the wonder declare 1t to be the most colossal as well as the most marvellous freak in natural sculp- ture In existence.
 All portions Of the "hcad" except the back. which appears to be "blocked" into the metamorphlc rocks against which lt seems t0 be SO naturally re clinlng. are as perfect as though fresb from the hands of some giant sculptor The chin, mouth. nose. eyes and brow arc all perfect, as ls also the hair which appears to be gracefully drawn back from the forehead.
 The ears are not SO true to life as the other features are. but even in this respect no stretch of the imagination Is required in order 10 see tolerably perfect auricular Rppendages. The bold features. backward wave of tho hair massive forehead, mustache, fine ly chlseled nostrils and deep set eyes are all reproduced on a natural yet gi. gantlc scale and with wonderful exact ness.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
ELKS u. c. Barley Elected Exalted
 Ruler.

At the regular meeting of the ElkS last night the lodge members elected and In stalled the following officers for the ensu' ilg year
 n. (. Barley, Exalted Ruler.
 w. W. Boughton, Esteemed Leading Knight,
 Jno. W. Shook. Esteemed Loyal Knight
 H. n. Draper, Esteemed LeetuIlnS Knight.
 H n. Taylor, SecTetarv.
 Phil Snyder, Treasurer.
 Geo. Mowl, Trustee for the long term
 J. A. Peabody Tyler
 Representatives to the Grand Lodge which ,onyenes at Salt Lake Citv, this yelr, Past Exalted Ruler F. T. Keelar.
 Plst Exalted Rulers Alternate, elected las, night, is PlSt Exalted Ruler Judge J. K. Delaney, of Juneau, who will be ths delegate from the Juneau Lodge.
 Almost the entire membership Of ths l9dge was present and evinced great in- tetest ln the proceedings.
 After the election the beautiful ceremony ot installing the new officers was per formed by Fast Exalted Ruler r. T. Nesilr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
rno r,nr,,ritcr nnd the Eye.

The IWntMNNNfF uhh Ant hsNs
 There Is the general opinion among ocullsts that the eye is much relieved by the general introduction Of type written matter. A recent medical work upon diseases Of the eye gives a great many proofs In substantiatlon of this opinion.
 The characters are so large on the keys that there Is no appreciable strain on the vision. and when deXterity Is at talned the eyes can scarcely be said te be used at all A vast strain is taken or the eye by writing with the type writer Instead of the pen. but the ad vantagcs of reading the typewrltten matter are even more important from a medical point Of view, and the strain upon the hands is also slight.
 It Is said that a person can work for eight consecutive hours. with slight in. terruptlons. without the hands being conscious of fatigue, In using the typewriter the additional labor of fo- cuslng the eyes calls the muscles into undue use. and the result is that many defects of vision which would not probably be discovered under normal conditions are brought Co the front Scientific American.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

fu the United States District Court for Che pi,. tr.ctof Alaska. Division No. 2, ut SAugWnf. In Hrmafl.rui \ J ~tUCl a htuArupl copy 70. petition i.r dI.chlrgc.
 fu one Hon Melvin C Brown, Judge or thc t.nIfel ,in.es District Court ,or Che District ui |. -foti ot Skagway, iu Che district .lnrt- .H It. rpsrtCtiu.N rcunc>cut, tlHt uu tle gun lHA of october. X D. I.tu hc was duly niIuigcd a b.rsruuA under thcHrts ol Oonsrc,s r'wiilE .o hfrlrlu.cE. Chat hc l1> duly .Hfrguicf.i H.i h.s property and rga'. vi Wortr.N' any !. Y, uc.s. uui nf the order Di Che Court touching h'' W6rrc.of. hc pray, that hc may bc tccrccd .r One Court fo have 70 t'll di,ch1fFc rom n. d.ut. pr.yuhlr Hc iIus' hl, estate under .'' tIu.rgut nets. except such dcot, usufc exec ivl ultcl tb.. ih day oi February |. D. l.'-.
 Al. 0ioLL.
 UluSturt. u.-.r.e. .f Alaska. ss.
 nr tNcI Iltl day oi March. \. D. l9v-. in r'.i ....I. renug rcttIon, it Is Urtrr,d hy ihr ..Y.r. .n hearing te had upon fhC su..U, nu
 f.. nI April A. ID. hog hc.o7r .h' ,1li H.. .u -.. rNuy. iu fIn -HIf i'.tfic.i H. !" ........ n. tU. fUrVuul lu. .HuI fNui notice NNIt'i ...H.I-E. .u thp uuiIr Au-slI, a ucNsIaItf ..i...i Ir ... .o'i district. and Chat a.l cirti. u.. .HI UtH.r |. r,nrs .u Iu'y-U'I ul! HpF tl '' ....I.I Inr..u' u'Hca amt show cause, .t rr' ... II.t. u.t '.r nry,r oi tle sala irt- I...r.. a'IuH. u' srauigt Nul further ordered n. Che Court tHlL ilO ..... .H... send by maII tH uI known Crgii'Hf .o.... .a'i peiti.n a, and ilisofdef' f'nll' .H .I."l Ht t...r r.icc oi .i'Nye, .- NHu... fls fI0u. VI. C. Brown, lulrc Ui it' -... .D.rr.U.I fHr rUHl tnrfcnf, u. 'unUaui .n ,..II.,fr.et. uu tlc iHt1 day oi May, A. n IH. W.IHlLiS l.crA ,o.l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
MAGPTES
The Work Laid Out For the
 Meeting of April ).
Roll Call Flowers Of Alaska.
 Current Events. Mrs, Andrews.

Roll Call Flowers Of Alaska. Current Events. Mrs. Andrews.
 Ggoguphv' [. Whl, name Is given Co the body Of water living north Of the North Pacific ocean and south of Alaskan 9 What peninsula between Cooks inlet and Prince William SOundy 3. What took pllee recently at Renal iSlind
 History, Lesson from pages too-Io3 inclusive, cf "AlaSla,'
 |. What churches have missions on the islands and along the coast of Alaska 10 the weS,w irl2
 2. Comp re the condition Of the natives under Russian rul, and at the present time, giving rsaslns3
 3. Give a btiet description of the scenery between Yakutat bay and Cooks mle,.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
10 REBUILD
Ora and Nora At the Foot
 of Lake LaBarge.

Capt. Smythe, accompanied by six me- chanlcs and m'chini-ts, arrived on the Amur en Tauie to the foot of Lake La- Rlrge, where thev will remodel and en- large the steamers Orl and Nora for k. W. C1ldethead. who has purchased the fleet of the B. l.. X k. N Co.,, and will run them between White Horse and Dlws3n the coming season. They ore at the Gr.nj hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
Pnrln In Frnnae.

Paris has always been France. All the great movements of the country have been centered here whether DO litical. religious, social. literary or ar tlstic. So that any attempt to trace the history of the city launches one imme. dlately Into the study of the nation while an effort to master the history oi the French people sends one 10 Paris One realizes thls particularly when ne comes to study the lives of her great men and women. They may have been born in the south or east or north or west, but to rise to the first rank they were obliged to seek the capital. lt was there they sought instruction. formed relations, began their careers. played their parts,-Scribner's.
 The Principal bath rooms are open whYn others arc frozen up. Opposite U. ts'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
Notice of stockhoIiors' E,oting

The .unld meeting Of tuc s.ocNallt- efs oi the Engineer Mining Company wil' take ci t- un thr 2S'h I'v oi April t9'2' it 9 D. m., d, tbe r.-,we1's ball, 4t SNig- Way. AlJ,ila, ,ur ,hs plUoSe ot eletung the Blni of D.-ctur, Coz The ensuing Ne'i md trans '.tiu. such .,h.f business iS may lawfully som. before the stockholders. bv or-rr cl lgs Board Oi Directors.
 Os,U Glrj,
 Secretary. Sklgwly, March 2S, I0.2.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
MiaioE

We lre open to lct as Fiscal Agent in Boston and New England for the sale ot the treasury stock of a good miuIng com liny. Address, with iuli particulars, Elw,ri Hedges x Co BinkerS and Bfok- e.>, 70 Congress street, Boston, Mss. Go
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
Always Clean

Kettles N Ford have received a large supply of aluminium finished steel ranges. They cin be easily washed and thus kept bright and clean. They never rust
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
Dr,ssmekiug Parlor.

Mrs. BjNIev has removed her jre smak- ing plrI0r t1 Fu,h avenue next Co Frye Buhu Co.,, where she will os blessed To see her old patrons as wei. as Dew ones,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

If you want good work done telephone No. u9 Automatic. key City Laundry They take lt away and return it in fe" hours.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

P Rent ane For Sale cards for sale !. this office.
 Just Luxo Pa Rad ma.
 Tho young bridal couples arc with as onco again, heaven bless 'om 70 TO. marked Chief Clerk Levin of Willard's.
 "October and November are the months of all the year when the newly vedlol como Co Washington in drovos, exhibiting in ;his their good taste, for in uo other city in America can they spend the honeymoon more delightfully. I've mado a special study of bridal couples, and it is my delight to cater to their bliss. It is true that the great majority of thom are shy of attracting attention and try their best to keep the outside world from recognizing tho newnoss Of ghcir T, lations, but thero arc exceptions
 "Tho other day we had Q young oou pla from Kentucky. Ho was a fine look. ing specimen of manhood, and she was as wlnsome little blue grass woman a5 ever you put eyes upon. This pair wasn't bit embarrassed, and seemed Co bo rather fond that folks took notice. The happy husband came to me right oil and related that he had brought his bride Co tho hotel because when his ia. ther and mother got married 30 years ago they had been guests hero and among them all it was thought Co loo proper thing to follow tho precedent thus established. They tarried a week, and from their radiant faces l knew .tey had every bit as good a time as Lt.r elders did threo decades aCo. !"
 me Mcssage.
 "Teu the foe that we will never Jie.dl" exclaimed the Filipino chief tain.
 "Yes, general
 "yen them We will fight it out if we nave 10 work on legal holidays to do it. |"
 "Ycs. general. What theng'
 "Why. then, if they get down 10 business and offer cash compromise, you take 1t quick. Washington Star
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

Try Gut Edge restaurant. best home cooking i'm ely. lf you don't believe it' try it aud be convinced.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for tOing lob work are .neXcellet.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

If you wlot Co gam entrance Into the ncmes of he buying class, place your ad enlistment in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

Celebu,-l Wash5um mlndJIins, gull tsrs and bIuj0s. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
Are Ton Going to No.ael

Then sec Che latest rc,ieul aap of thc Noyukuk. Blue stone. i1,ncll City. Nomc Port Clarence ano copper River Ninng districts Price. 90 eats. ssuod or thc Seattle Daily Tlmo Sent Q. re- ..ipt of price.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

The advertising toumns of the Daily Alsksu are the peoples exchange mart.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

Fresh milk X ,relm from the SkigwlV p PHrser DIi;v 3t Clellanjei'S, 5h Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

The time to advertise Is all the tine.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

Try CiU EIge restaurant best hom. soaking ,u civ. li you do0t believe il' trl |, Jni ts convinced
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
April

April i2. Roll Call. Fruits of Aliskl. Current Events. Mrs. Clevsnger.
 Geography. Name the villlge on Kldiak island where the customs houses are situated. 2 Nime the principal rivers flowing into Prn,e Williams sound and Cooks inlet
 3. What stritS tetWssa NiIilk island and the Alaskan peniuSuh! a Where is Sucda h3rbor'
 History. "Alaslll." p-gss Io5-Ico inclusive. |. Who first explored Prince Williams s sIurj and Cooks inls' q. How are the mission schools con- iu.,et along the weStem cols, Of Alaskan 3 Describe tDe methods employed by lne natives in fishing. 4 Civ, brief account of Che natives of this section.
 8 Review question. Tel something ot tue ship building at Suail harboi.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

lt you want Co be well informed on iot h1gpeuincs, subscribe for the DIllv Alas kin Phone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

Private bath room for ladies lt tHt Principal Opposite .. s. birrlcEs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

Rcd Stas bottled beer Is uneQulled as a ut,c drink e per dozen. delivered Telephone sa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

All the neWs-clreiuIly, accurately and tleanlv tolt. Delivered Co any address by carrier or mlil. The Daily Alaskan. Phone lO,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
Don't Fail to Stop At
RECEIPTS ROADHOUSE

on your way to Dawson. Tue best rOadhouse between Dawson and
 White Horse
 Ample Accommodations aud First Class Table. Private Rooms for Ladies. Bar ln Connection. Best Horse and Dog Stables on Road
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

April IQ. R5r Call Commerdll Products ot Alaska. Current Events. Mrs Mi.l.ken.
 Gc0g,phy. |. What waters surround Kldlik isl- suJ.
 2. D.scib- tbe climate ot N1liak isl and.
 3. Comp re ssst and west MJsk in Tee .gtju timber. {. x m. ths hr55rs ot KijiIk island
 History. "A'l,kl,' plges Io1-ie5 Inclusive. I GNea brief history ,t the y.'l g- { >.. PWL
 2. Q. Nnl, doe, ths population of Nt- Iak island ,on,.sG 3. Give brief history of Ke1li q. Give a 5Hefhi,toyy oi Clgks inlet 8. Where l, the settlement of Euss.l- od3 Iell s.m-.a.rg Of the occur tI'o ,i tae inhabitants oi tals p.le.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

Apri 90. RuC.U. Coal Fi,lIs o, Alaska. Current Events Ms Reed.
 G-og-lhy |. What waters wash the coast Of ths Alaska peninsula: 2. Where Is the N,rluk river and whli village Is situated at the mouth o' ,his uve': 3. Describe th- landing plate oi tnl, village.
 History. "Ala,k, page, I26 I2Q inclusive |. Give history oi kar.uN viiIge and vicinity.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

The Principal bath rooms are open whln others are frozen up. Opposite U. ,s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

P Rent aue For Sale cards for sale D. this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
THE WHITE PASS 81 YUKON ROUT E.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company Britlsh Columbia Yukon Railway Company
 British Yukon Railway Company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
STIMMEL POUNDED HARD
Columbus Players Land on the Big
Fellows Curves and chech Is Sent
in to Finish the Game-SIow
Fielding by Grim Workers.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2-The
Saints made it three straight here to-
day by batting out a victory in the
eighth inning after the game looked
like cinch for the Senators. The
columbus batters found their long
lost eye today and sent Archie Slim
mel to the tall, uncut weeds in the
fourth inning, when they punched two
doubles and two singles for three
runs and tied the score. Manager
Kelley decided that Archie had had
enough and called Chech into the
game in the fifth inning. The latter
had better success than did Stimmel,
and allowed but three hits in the re-
naming five innings.
Lumleys triple and Higgins long
fly to center gave st. Paul her first
run in the second. StimmePs single
followed by two infield outs, then
Shannon's single and two errors, gave
the Saints two more in the third.
In the fourth Hart singled, Mayer
and Turner doubled and McFarlan sin
gled, scoring three runs ror Columbus.
turner's single, a steal and Viox's
single gave Columbus one more in
the fourth. In the seventh Hart
walked, Myers singled and Turner
was hit by pitched ball. McFarIan
forced Hart at the plate, and Viox
flew out. billiard whipped the ball to
the plate in time to cur Myers off, but
PIERCE failed to hold the bound and
Columbus had five runs.
Until the eighth the Saints had
made but five hits off Thomas. and
the game looked easy. 1t would have
been if the Senators had not fieIded
like school boys.
Shannon opened up with a line drive
over short and Kelley flew out to
Hart. Lumley singled to right and
McFarlan f1elded the ball in so slowly
That shannon scored rrom first base
on the play, when, with fast fielding
the play should have been made close
at third base. Higgins went out to
the 1nt1eld and Peirce hit a high fly
between right and eenler that should
have been easy picking for McFarlan,
but again he was slow and allowed it
10 drop safe, counting as a two base
hit and scoring Lumley with the tie
ing run. Lynch's clean single to CEN
ter sent Peirce over with what proved
to be the winning run, FOR the Sena--
tors could get no further than third
base in the ninth. The Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

team and are satisfied with Manager
Mike This will be demonstrated if it
is not too damp for firecrackerS at the
ball park Friday afternoon.
The Saints play two games on the
Fourth. In the morning the team will
board one of Mr.. Lowry's cub cars and
journey over to Nicollet park The
afternoon game will be played at Lex
ington.
The Saints, in coming home to keep
up the good work started during the
past few days, will meet up with a
hard proposition in the Millers. Will
mot has been Strengthening his team
since leaving home and the Millers are
today team that can rightly be fear
ed by the strongest teams of the asso-
citation. If the Minneapolis team
should start its last tour over again
this afternoon, different reports would
come from the towns in line.
Curley is back in the game Dan
Lally is playing as though he wanted
to make Bryce realize that he per-
mitted himself to be separated from
one of the fastest outfielders of the
league. The Miller pitchers have
rounded into shape and now from the
Chicago papers comes the news that
Arthur Williams, of the Chicago Ma
tional league team, is to be released
" SllLeI MlluedpOllS OF Kansas city.
AS Hart is loaning the player it is
more than likely that he will play
with the team up the river.
All this means that the local fanat-
les need not feel at all sorry for the
Millers when they clash with the
Saints. If we win from Minneapolis
we are entitled to the win, for it will
be a victory over a fast team.
And the fanatics should be out to
see the Saints try for the win. The
team is in third place. The men have
returned to the heavy stick work, and
with the real support OF the home
town fanatics will make a hard fight
to pull first place from Louisville. 1t
is easy to blame the team when it is
losing. Why not support it when
there is chance to win?
Mike Kelley, although handicapped
by the minor league pirates and con-
tract jumpers, has given st. Paul a
team that up to date has Deen in the
race at all times. Kelley, despite the
raids on his team, has worked hard
to fill the holes, and the least the To-
cal fanatics can do when a new man
is secured is to suspend judgment for
a reasonable time.
The same excited ones are now