davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

Ritchey: first base on balls off Doheny @
off Willis Q; double play Dexter to Ten
ney to Willis; umpire, Irwin.
Matthewson a Puzzle.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 26-The New
York team had a rather easy time shut
ting Cincinnati out today The game was
not at all interesting for the reason that
New York took the lead at the start and
held it through the entire game. The To-
Gals could not solve Matthewson's deliv-
cry. Attendance q 600 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

Jim Jeffries, within Tom Sharkey. Is
Bob Fitzsimmons, with Jim Corbett. IA
Tom Sharkey, with Jim Jeffries. .25
Jim Corbett with Peter Jackson. 81
Peter Maher, with Gus Rubin. ........2 20
Gus Rubin, with Ed Dunkhorst. 22
John l.. Sullivan with Jake Kilrain. 76
Kid Mccoy, with Ike Boone, .........2 %
Joe Goddard, with Owen Sullivan. 81
Joe Choynski, with Billy Woods. $500. "a
Dan Creedon, with Buffalo Costello %
Phil Jack O'Brien, with Geo. Cole. 20
Young Peter Jackson, with Joe Lavigne. 25
Jack Root, with Jimmy Ryan. ........ 90
Tommy Ryan, with Danny NeedhanR. &c
Joe Walcott, with Billy Smith. 1900. %
Billy Smith, with Frank Kelly. .......3 81
Frank Erne, with George Lavigne. 20
Joe Cans, with Jack Daily. ...........2 6
Kid Lavigne, with Geo. Siddons. ........77
Terry Nc Govern with Joe Bernstein. %
Young Corbett with Billy Ratchford. 90
Harry Forbes. with Casper Leon. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

Earned runs, Minneapolis 2. kansas
City /; two-base hits, Werden, Grant;
bases on balls, off Sporer 8, off Gear 2;
hit by pitched ball, Byers 2; struck out,
by Sporer l, by Gear I; wild pitches
Sporer q; left on bases, Minneapolis 4,
Kansas City Ill: sacrifice hit, Grady; sto-
len bases, Wilmot, Werden, Sullivan, Be-
VILE; time, 1:45; umpire, Figgmeier; at
tendance, 600.
Enough to Win in Second.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 26.-Ragged
errors by Hart and McMackin, a pair of
hits by Grim and O'Brien and Killen's
triple gave Indianapolis three runs and
enough to win in the second inning At
tendance, / $50. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
LOSE IN THE NINTH
WILD THROW COSTS SAINTS THE
FIRST GAME WITH
BREWERS
ALTRocK is POUNDED,
BUT SUPPORT is FAST

Kelley Men Rap the Milwaukee Twirl-
er for Many Safe ones-MilIer's At
tempt to Stop Donahue Sends in
Winning Run-Teams Play Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
S s.: :: : 81:
Totals !. sl24l11 o
Pittsburg 80 3 5 Q %
Boston 20 O 0 0 0 OIL
+Batted for Pittinger in ninth.

Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Boston i;
two-base hits, Leach, Crolius, Moran; sac
rifice hits, Chesbro, Moran; stolen base,
Dexter; first base on balls, off Chesbro 8.
off Pittinger 4; struck out, by Chesbro 6.
Wagner, Leach to Wagner; time, 1916;
umpire, Irwin.
rar,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
Games Today.

Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

The fact that John T. Brush got hole
of bunch of money will prove disastrous
to the American. for Brush is almost GER
tain to invest that money in the New
York club. and the American League
players will be tempted as they never
were before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

Manager McAleer of st. Louis. has
signed Harry Kane, a left -handed pitcher
He has been pitching in the California
and Missouri Valley leagues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

President August Hermann told Jed
Grillo that if he succeeded in getting the
Cincinnati club, he was in favor Of spend
ing $4,000 to $780, 900 for new men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
Nouriih the Weak Nerves,
Build Up Wasted Tissues, and
Purify the Stasnant Blood
in August.
Paine'S Celery
Compound,
Natures Summer Medicine,
The One Great Health Builder.

Paine's Celery Compound supplies the
needs OF the weak. slckiy and diseased
in q way that no other medicine can
do. II never fails TO brace and strength
en- the weakened nerves. II forms new
tissue, and quickly purlhes the foul and
stagnant blood. allowing II to course
with freedom ana life to every part OF
the body Paines Celery Compound
Is the great fulnisher Of nutriment foi
the weak and rundown nervous system.
The use OF few bottles OF Paine's
Celery Compound produces results that
are most astonishing and happy to the
sick The thin, emaclated body soon
takes On solid flesh. The skin IL clear,
the eyes bright and sparkling, pain In
the back Is banished the liver ana
kidneys work healthily. the digestive
organs do duty with unfallng regu-
larity feelings OF new energy and well
being take the place of nervousness,
dependency, and melancholia.
Nourishing the nerves, the formation
OF fresh tissue, and cleansing of the
blood by Paine's Celery Compound,
means a new, vigorous, and happy life.
There can be no failures when Paine's
Celery Compound is used; II truly
makes sick people well"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
TO THE BOYS ON THE FARM.

On the farms all over the country
there are thousands OF farmers boys
who envy the lot OF the well dressed
fellows who have gone TO the towns
and cities, and they, too, are FESTIVE and
want to leave the farm. Now there is
no reason for young man to stay on
the farm unless he means 10 be a real
farmer and has love for the farm. IL
his tastes are In different direction
and the farm Is simply irksome to him
he had better seek his life work else
where and the farm will be better with
out him, says Practical Farmer. But
whatever mans work is to be In life,
he should have an education TO 1T him
for II. "The world is always on the
hum FOR young men with educated
minds and trained hands" For such
there Is always an opening waiting him.
We have noted class after class Of
young men graduate after a four year
course in agriculture mechanical engi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
dta5, tbe lpIapd Empire

Work on the handsomely illustrated
historical and biographical review q,
this city and state, entitled Utah H..
Inland Empire which is Icing p,e.
pared BY the Deseret News, is progress.
sins in gratifying manner. Tho
series Of articles which win appoor +,
the book ore the products of the no,
OF some Of utah's foremost wr,to,.
Bishop o. F, Whitney contributing \,
Interesting article on Founding IN
Empire a narrative OF the early str,y
Giles Of Utah's pioneers. "rhe citv o,
the Saints" is an entertaining articlo
on Salt Lake City. UP to date. ana
which cannot fail to be read with IN
terest by everyone. Natures Treasure
Houses, Is a story OF mining In this
great commonwealth, from the time
OF the first discovery OF precious met.
ais, down to August, 1902. A portion o,
the work which WIN doubtless receiva
recognition is q breezy little article en-.
Titled Life on the Range" A depart.
ment which VIII be Of more than pass.
Ing interest win be that under the
title of Empire Builders, in which win
appear the biographies and many here.
tofore unpublished anecdotes Of the
men who have built up the Finland
Empire" Representatives of the Des.
eret News are now engaged in arrang.
ing subjects for this portion Of the
book. The book promises to be the
most original production ever issued
in this state, and WIN be issued In the
highest form OF art.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Ladies' Trimmed Hats. We have
in this line some very stylish, up-to
date Hats, and as the season is almost
over for Summer Hats, you can get
them almost at your own price.
We have Just received from the
eastern markets a line Of new Fan
and Winter Felt Hats, SOME very
nobby and up-to-date styles.
Ladies' Night Gowns, ~
yoke with insertion, neatlyh AH
trimmed, good value forSDOl
the money ...,...,.,..,.,.,
Kulture $3.50 Shoes.
This line Of shoes Is
something new and
strictly up to date,
comes in Wei kid pat
ent vicl kid, hand turned
/. D !. !: J; !: J: q: $3.50
also In a welt sewed ex- MO IA
tended sole, in either WI IL
French or MilltaryN ali
Heels, some grade that iii
sells for $500 every aI1V
where. every pair war JUeUU
ranted and ..",..'. 49, Y
v:..s ;; sss 's.l H sst ' Tss, cts
price .s...,.......s 'sss's'si
An extra large bleached
Turkish Bath Towel, sells Ar
everywhere for S5c and Acc kOC
our special price ..........
SPECIAL WHILE THEY
LAST A good full sized Nfc
Pillow Case worth l2hc, ~ OtCs
our special price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
HER DOMESTIC ABILITY.

An arstocratic East Superior street
woman, no has had the usual number
Of failures IN the way Of domestIcs, hav-
ing tried nearly every nationality,
heard the other day that a number 81
girls had come here from England to
seek employment as servants, and that
they we're highly recommended as
strong intelligent, capable and gener-
ally excellent help.
With high hope the housekeeper HE'D
her 10 the office where these paragons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

landed from Spanish wreck. As late
as 1914, Wild hogs roamed over the Is
land. They were e1tripated by order
OF the authorities, because az their pro.
pensities TO hunt for bodies In the sand
and to mangle those thrown up by the
sea. English rabbits were brought
here, but as their number Increased,
they became troublesome through their
tendency 10 burrow holes In the sand,
which proved disastrous TO the ponies
feet There came one day Norwegian
ship, fated 70 leave her bones on the
sands. a number Of rats landed from
the wreck, and in short time eXter-
minated the rabbits, but In turn be-
came so numerous and destructive that
small army Of cats was imported to
hunt them. Again the result was q
survival OF the httest, and a rapid In
crease in their numbers. The oats be-
came no numerous, wild and dangerous
that shotguns were used 10 end their
career. In the animal kingdom there
now remain only the horses and sea
birds.
BY the use Of wireless telegraphy,
Sable Island Is likely to be soon brought
into communication with the mainland.
Now the inhabitants are as completely
cut OF from contact with their fellow
men as II they dwelt In another world;
the only break In the monotony OF their
lives being the periodical visits OF the
steamer with supplies. The news Of the
world Is then eagerly sought by the Is
landers, who Will seize and read with
ayidity a newspaper q month old.
so weird a spot would not be complete
without q ghost, and the Lady OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

neerlng ana other special lines OF work,
and every man dropped at once into a
position where he could not only make
living but have q chance TO advance
az he earns advancement. We know a
young man, In the South, too, who
tramped without cent 212 miles to coll
lege, entered and paid all the expenses
OF four year course by the labor OF
his hands, and on graduation stepped
into a big ship building concern at a
good salary The point we want 70
make plain Is this, whatever pursuit
you propose 20 make your life work, get
an education for II. The man without
a special training for his work Is AL
ways at a disadvantage and must have
great natural ability TO succeed. The
same Is true OF agriculture. DO not
imagine that because you intend 10 be
a farmer you do not need an education.
Men Of especial ability. may succeed
with only common school education.
But even they would do'better ftr the
special training In agriculture now TO
be had at the best state colleges
The time Will soon be at hand when
the young men on the farms must de-
eide for themselves in regard to tech
meal education. We hope the boys who
are to stay on the farms will insist on
having the education they need,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

we're on exhibition, and was soon
brought face 10 face with a brawny
specimen, who could not speak a word
OF English. With the aid OF an inter-
prefer the following conversation took
place
"Can you cook?"
"Oh, no."
"can you wash and lron2"
"NO."
"Can you sweep and dust or clean
the houfe7'
II have never done anything like
that"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Coming as Il does, in the busiest
season, when man can least afford to
lose time, a sure and quick cure for
diarrhoea Is very desirable. Anyone
who has given II a trial will tell you
that the quickest surest and most
pleasant remedy IN use for this disease
is Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. There Is no loss of
time when It Is used, as one or two
doses Of 1t VIII cure any ordinary at
tack. 1t never fails, not even In the
most severe and da1gerous cases. For
sale by all druggistsA
Joseph Haworth's farewell next
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Swords have been turned into prun-
ing hooks and you can now witness
"corlanton" and get out by quarter
past eleven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Clearance sale Of walk.over Shoes
for 10 days 1853 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Hundreds turned awayl We've got
TO play II again. See "Corianton"
next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

the sand Being unable to take the ring
from the swollen finger, they cut II on.
A century has passed, but the unfortu-
nate lady still seeks her lost jewel
amid the sands OF this desolate island
M. A. Condor in Los Angeles Times.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-27
Die er3iebans Der S9Oabsit.

Sas lit gu einem Stid}port in Der
moDernen paoasosit sswOrosn. Ste
GrSlebun9 pes Alnoes lou eine GrSles
bun9 gum @uten inter Der Jubrung
bes Sdp0nen fem. Sisber = 10 lasen
Die Yapasusen BON beute = 6aben mir
benz niidIernen idematifGsn Sufpil'
fen einen gu groBen pIdB IN Der groies
hung unierer SlGber eingerGumt, lie
baben iib nit sinem 8aualt toDter @es
lebrfamteit b%erumplaseH miifen, Der
ibr Gebsn talt, ibre Sinne perl4lofen
lisb sessn bic Sd6nbeit i6rer umges
buns uno bic S6onbett iiberbdupt, bic
bas Daiein better mo9t, oas Sraurise
unO SabIi4e i'm 2sben pertlart unp
ertrasen btltt. Das muB dnoers fpers
ben! Die @ntpidluns u%nierer &inoer
fol- fortan nt9t mebr BON innen hers
aus, bonn 8~sritaRb aus erfoIsen, ions
bern serabe umeetebrt: bon auBen,
bur9 bic Siunesorsdne, iOl bas Uers
itdnOniB ausssbiloet psroen. Ous
Sinh 1oa lpenIger lernen, mebr Ieben,
uno bic Sduptaufeabe Der Gr5iebung
lit, bds Sinh gu elmer riftigen 8ers
drbeitung bes 9eiebeHsn onouleiten.
Damn pirb nitt nur bic Summe ieis
rer p%oiitipen @rtenntnib srOber ipers
ben, ais iie ie our4 bas Grlernen ses
brudter 6ormeln perben t6nnte. ions
bern IS pirb inn au9 gang DON ielber
bic @mpfinbune fir bds. mas I6On 1T,
aufseben, oersn leBte @%oniequena bic
2iebe our &unit lift.
9arin lisgt unSpeifelbaft biel Deiss
belt. IS seuiist nidt gum pabreu
WsritGnonib zines SesriTfes, bdB elm
3nsitsr feline @rfubruHg in Setreff
besielben benz &inoe pOroocirt ous
bleibt INNER etpus 4euBerli4es.
Dirtli9 psrtraut piro bds &ino crit
NIT Rem 8eerifi. tpenn es in lein Des
fen einbringt, unb oaSu sebOrt SeIbits
erfdbrung, bic auf SelbIterlebtem fubt.
9as beitGtist uns has tdSliGs aeben
oft esnug: Mie manfes 9rObitlbttino.
has nab ieinem 9otunitbu4 Die Wsris
male Der perihiebenen 9etreioearten
austpenois an ben 6irgern beraGblen
fam, lit bod ni9t i'm Stanbe, Ytog9en
ION Wsi5en gu unterifeibsn, iuenn es
pl0BIi9 Dor elm GetreipefeIb geiteat
pirp.
alio ni6t lerneu. erfuGren muB bas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-27
9ie Iektett etnfen.

Ssut' i'm SuIbf9laf in Der Morsers
friibe
Sab id cine 5elfentreppe ro9en
1l~rgstpaltig ms 9eItein seI9laser. :
SenerS tiesenbau bieb: Meni4enmiibe.
SauIenbe bon ernItenW anorern eineen
@ufpGrts unter blitenber 8ei6peroe.
Sod unb tell, nit Web nur gu Bee
atpin9en,
War bic S9aar Der Stufen, nab Der
@rbe.
Starr unb Iengenb mar bes Cages
S6piile.
Biele fab i9 taumsln unb e%rlteger.
9tber olsema9 fam ianfte &iible,
Riebrer purOen aagema4 bic Stiegen.
Better Dinb umfloB Der Wdnbrer
Mangen.
@ldtter, elmer, breiter tparb oieSreppe.
guf ben lebtsn Stufen lag nit prurS
gen
@ines SribIinssabenos Purpurs
fdleppe.
2inb unb trDitenb mar Der Giifte
&o5en.
bus ben @olfen f9pa Diatommerf
rnfen.
Stiue 9enien ~Itreuten rotbe &pIen
Greunbli9 nieber auf bic lebten Stu<
fen.
Sd ertannte, eff mein Srmum sers
ftpber,
ginise Der penigen 8esliidten,
9ie Ii9 in benz Roienbaine broben
Gelis>ernit bic miiben Sanbe briidten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-27

= Mobern. Banter (einsn gins
BREEDER an ieinem 9elbf9rdnt entbes
denb): 9ilfe! 9isbe! Silfe! Oie5el
Ginbre9er: S9reien Sic riir ni9t 10,
benin font erfdbrt innerbdlb elmer
Stunbe bic gauge Stabt, bdB Sbre
ldmmtfiden Depots febleH!
Drei MtGltonen SUB
8aumItdmme ipuroen in Der iiingiten
SaiIon am penobIcot 5luHe in
Maine ssfant. Sc mar bies 6as
gr0bte Gudntum, oas ie in elmer Sais
ion bort seIiefert parb. SAT- bic
Sdlfte bes 8orratbes fanb fir bic pas
pierbsreituna 8erpenbung.
Der 4teinIte Stddt Der
braflianiIden 9spubIit 1T Serpise.
Gr entbdlt 1915 AuooratmsiIen
Tld6engsbdlt nit 100000 ginpObs
nern. Die lebtersn finb msiit Wifds
hinge, Encouragement aus portueiez
fen, Hegsrn unb Suoiansrn. Serp;se
1T ausf6liebli6 9ldsr6auItdat; 4dsrs
bauserGtbs fehIsn aber fait gang.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-27

fallen.
rSslene. Selens. iper bGtte bas BON
BEN Sungen aebadtl Sn unfsrsr eor>
reeteR Tamilie = ebrbare, ItrebIdme
Staatsbiener iinb mir alIe = aber
beine 8eraGrtelei. bein 2ei6tfnn"-
Weinenb min tie i'm umf9lineen.
.Q6 LAB. aeb' su gett = i9 min
nod in mein Simmer = ib mub our
Ruhe fommen = iiberleeen, mas ges
fteben fpa = pielei9t cine 4nitalt
= bein Gaubibut III ie~benfaIs ents
ldfien = geb ieBt. quite Nadt!"
Die iunae Trau ipantt binaus.
Ser srpBe Serr fdliebf binter ibr
bic gorribortbiir unb sie6t benS6liifs
fel al. p3u gett. bu 2ump!" Damn
fGGt au9 bic 9biir bss 8orber3ims
mers au. Gin fharfes 9reben bes
9riiders, unb ittn tpirb es, tpbteRiti1
in Der Irbeitsitube.
Sn Der Ode bodt nod Der 3nabe.
SGlifer, SGuft. 2ump! @s fault
unb brauit linn DOR ben Stren. Sine
@nItalt. cine 8eHerungsanitult! Der
Ganbibat bat ihm bapon ersGblt, elm
Sduuer burd1Idiittelt has &ino. Sell
ne SGnbe faHen bas treue Sbier. SO
ledt bic nddtsn &niee bes &nd6en;
beftia umi6linQt bieier ben &opf bes
Sunbss unb prsBt ibn an fi9 in tpil>
benz S6mer3. limb fpieoer Itdrren lie
beibe in bic bGmmernoe Stube.
9ort briiben an Der Wanb lodt
ettpas; fe fristen nGber, Der 8nd6e
unb Der Sunb, iiber bas aufgei9la>
gene Qufgabenbud bintpes. bas na9s
idleift. RGber fommsn fie unb nds
Der. 9a lieat Der &dte9ismus; aud
er folat in Der lanaen. f9leppenOen
Dede. Sept lit sr errei6t. Der peiBe,
runbe Napf. Die 5dnbe nebmen ben
Seller fort. unb bic Nusen bliden
fieberalGnaenb in bic tpeibeSliifisteit.
Noup Iedt bic baltenben 4rme unb
bittst 10 innia nit Der 5ottigen pfote,
NIT leiiem Winfeln.
.gtein, ni6t bu. ponb. Sd mill
fterbtn, bdnn tomme id gum lieben
Soft. Gr bat es bod berdustommen
lafen, CT lit b6fe auf uns. Sd mill
fir uns bitten. bann tpmmit bu aud.
unb bdnn ipielen mir immer suiums
men. @riiBe Bertha unb bic S9mets
terlinae unb bic Safer unb Mdmd =
nein, i6 bin ni6t i9ledt"-
@r iebt ben Hapf an ben Munb.
Gin &rdmpf = polternb entfGat ods
@efGb ben sudenben 5dnben unb err
giebt Itinen Ssnhalt iiber Munb, gals
unb Nubboben.
Der Suno iprinat su, beult, belt
unb ledt bes Serrleins 9sIift, feline
nadte 8ruit. gr ledt unp ledt, bann
plDblide Stare. elm 3ittern burd
ben &orper. Elm Saumeln, er itiir3t
iiber BEN &naben unb peren0et.
ypaul, paul, mas lit Sbnen2 =
I'm @ottes pillen. MAIDEN sic auf,
papa meint ss ia nift 70! : paul,
0ffnen Sic! = Serr 9e9eimratb,
6err 9ebeimrdt1i"-
@einenb unb in tpilbem Sdmmer
lieat bic Mutter iiber Der 2eife hires
&inoes. has 9eii6t einsegrdben in
bas sottige Sell bes bGBIifen BIN
ffsrs. 6ernieber FART Der sroBe
Mann; uf6fubl iinb feline 3iige. @r
bltdt duf ods Iufaubenbeft: Sine
bduslide Strufanbrobung 1T erfolgt."
@r iiebt bernieber auf bic fleine
Sanb, bic einaefrdmpft 1T in bas
&ateHismusbu9, iibergoFen BON Der
eiftiaen Milh. limb er lieIt bic groBs
eebrudte 3eile unb lieft lie INNER tpies
Ter: - LIMB bas aiIes aus Iauter bGs
terIi9er = Site unb garmber5iss
teit." Den SdIs i6niirt es ;bm gu,
er rsibt in betbem Sdmer5 an benz
8anbe. Der Srben faint flirrenb 3u
9oben. Bertha f6luG3t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-27

Nur % Sunbertidbrtge
finbeu IiG, pis Der Gneldnber gouns
aus BEN 8eriGten Der 2ebsns0eriidez
runoss uno 9ei6renten : 8sIeai9dften
feTtgeteat bat. uutsr ie 100000 Psrs
ipnsn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-14
.GO0DWORDS
Short Sketch of JudgeMOOre,
 BFOtherOfthe Doctor.

The Seattle P..l.oi recent dats contains a cut ol Judge Alfred S. Moore, brother of Dr. [. n. Moore formerly of Skagway, who was recently appointed judge of the district court for the Nome district. Ae- companIng the cut Is a short sketch of Judge Moore's career. The P.-I. among other things says;
 Judge Moore Is a native of Pennsylyanla and was born 10 1896. Since being ad- mltted to the bar, In 1871, he has prac- ticed continuously, first for a thres-year period To Butler, then the center of the oll developments of Pennsylvania, and since Janu1rv 1876, In Beaver. his native town. Associated with him Is hIs brother Win field s. Moore.
 Judge Moore has an extensive practice In the superior and supreme courts of the state and h Che United States district and circuit courts io, Western PennsYlvanie. For four years Mr. Moore was district at- tomey of Beaver eountv He has also served on the board of law examiners of of the county for four years and was president Of the law association Of the county for three years.
 Judge Moore comes from honest, sturdy stock on both sides. Ills grandfather, Gen. Robert Moore, was one of the first lawyers to be admitted to the Beaver bar. Hs gained high distinction as a lawyer, was general In the state militia and for several terms was a member of congress. He Is a nephew of the late Chief Justice Agnew, of Pennsylvanla, and also of Rev. Franklin Moore, D, D., of the Philadelphia conference. Ills father was for several wears treasurer Of Beaver county and was also register and recorder for two terms. He has brother, Dr. Isaac H. Moore, who was the pioneer physician of Skagway and Is the present surgeon for the Tread we'll Mining Company at Douglas and Juneau,
 Judge Moore Is said to have special illness for the bench, as he Is a man Of high moral courage and with fns judicial mind.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-14
LONGWAIT
No Mail Will Be Received
 For Several Days.

Skagway will not receive any mall from the United States for several days. The Dlrlgo left Seattle, Wednesday evening, with three days' mall aboard. and she will arrive here next Tuesday, Following the Oldgo will be the Cottage City, next Thursday, with three days mall also. Then after the Cottage the Seattle will come the next day with one dIv's mall.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-14
From SAM. to onP. M.

Ice cream and cake IS cts. per dish. Root beer s cts. per glass, Mllk shakes, Ice caeam sodas and all soft drinks always on hand. Fine confectionery received from the factory every 10 dlys. We are also headquarters for choice cigirs and tobacco, all fresh fruits in season, and the latest periodical, magazines and newspapers. At J. A. Pyles, Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-14
COLLECTIONS
Amount of Tariff Paid at
 White Horse for May.

American goods are still going across the line, and most of them are from skag' way The White Horse Star gives the figures for duties and other collections at that place as follows;
 "Customs duties 10 the office at White Horse for the month of May amounted to s7S34.o7, other revenues, sI2S.s7 making a total of s7o63,s4 collected during the month."