davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22

Letters patent from the United States government by Theodore Roosevelt, as president. hlye been Issued Co J. Bernard Moore for a portion of Inc townSite of Sxagwav. Tbe plper was filed for record In the othce oi Unltsd Statss Commission CT Rogers yesterdiy. The land conveyed consists of little more than 80 aoes and comprises al that portion of thc town be- ginning at a point about halt way between state and Mtn streets on ths waterfront and rlunlny north Co a point near the cor ner Of Main street and Sixth avenue; thence s,steriy Co the bluff, cutting ctf the the southern ends Of all the lots south ot Sixth avenue; thsnos along the bluff Co the waterfront lglin
 While the patent Is made Co Ben Moore, n Is understood that the Alaska X North west Territories Trading Company. Ben Moore and Capt. William Moore are the real owners, Che compiny named having 7s per cent and the MooreS 2S per cent between them, share and share alike.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22

The work for a big celebration on the Fourth of July goes steadily on. A meet ing of the general committee was held yesterday at the chamber of commerce rooms and lt developed that all the com mlttees had been hard at work
 The committee on sports reported that 1t had determined to hang up largl purses rather than having lnnumerable contests However, there will be baseball, football. hose racing, foot racing, bicycle racing, jumping contests, etc. All the sports, ex- cept the mile run, the bicycle and the hose race, will take place on the ball grounds.
 The parade committee reported the ar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22

Juneau, June Special eablsgram,l F. Judge Brown today fixed the license fee for SlSagway at sIsoo, n passing on the matter he said that he was convinced
 from the showlngs made that the pOpula- tlon of Skaeway was greater than 1900 exclusive of the soldiers. tle said tho Hall-Dent census was vers incomplete and lt was SO admitted. lt Yas also ad- mI,ted on the one hand that ths popula- ton was very nearly 1900 and on lh' other
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22
BIG CELEBRATION IS BEING
 PLANNED
General Fourth of July Committee Held An
 Enthusiastic Meeting

rangements made as already published. A band will be at the service of the eommlt- tee all day and In the evening a grand ball will be given In Elks' hall.
 One of the features of the parade will be a float containing all the school ehll- dren and the Goddess of Liberty upon her throne. lt Is the purpose to make this the finest thing Ia the procession. and It wil be managed by the artistic and sklllful hand of lsadore Kaufman.
 The North Star Athletic Club of White horse will report on the excursion early this week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22
COME AND GO.LIGHTVOTE
Goddess of Liberty Voters
 Waiting for Closing.

Prospective voters ln Goddess Of Llber- tv contest are holding blck for the an- nouneement of ,ths close of the contest. Only few votes were cast last week, but from lhe Inquiries made lt may be Inferred that there will be many votes cast next wesR
 A new candidate was sprung during the week. She only got one vote, but there Is much talk of an effort to put her to first place. The new candidate Is Mrs. Harry St. Cl Ir. Itnesi not surprise anyone fl she Is m0ng the leaders at the next count.
 The \. .fe noy sfands.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22
Excursion to Elks Fa Is

The Vira Rial will make her regular excursion run to Elk's falls down the canal today. leaving the P. C. dock at IT a. m. and making as many trips back and fo1h as the trade will warrant. The pie mic grounds at EIks falls are said 10 be ideal snd the day Is nearly sure to be so,1
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22
'SKAGWAY IIAS WORE THAN
 FIFTEEN HUNDRED
Judge Brown Decides License Controversy and Says Hal-Dent Census was
 Very Incomplete.

hand lt was claimed that lt exceeded that amount very much. Judge Brown re- fused to grant the offer of counsel on both sides to have the census retaken. as, being convinced thst lt was greater than 1900 by the showing made, without having to de- eide as to whether the soldiers should be counted or not, the only purpose of an- other enumeration would be to show how much greater than that number really re- sided ln the clly. Thls he believed to be beyond the privileges Of the court
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22
Steamer Petrol.

The steamer Petrel will sail on the fol- lowing schedule: VIII arrive from Halnes Mission, Mondays, Wednesdays and fri- days, at TO a. m; leave same day for Halnes atIp.m. The above change Is made owing to business engagements at Haines and Pyramid HIrbor. For any h. formation in regards to towing, frelghts or passengers rates, apply 10 BiShopriek X Shoemake. Broadway. Phone ITS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22
Many B. Y. N. Boats Ar-
 rive and Depart.

Whtshorse, June zI.-The Whltshorse arrived at 7:4s this evening and the Vic torsn at SI5 this morning. The Vlctor- an sailed tor Dawson thls evening and the Selklrk aud Whitehorss will sail Monday evening.
 The Canadian lelt Diwson Friday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22

The Royal Lrundrv cannot be eXcelled. They can SuIt your taste and convenience and fl vou in prices. Phone 97, next Co electric light plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22
s attlo had For,y-throo

The City Of Seattle sailed south with a. not 9, as the Daily Alaskan was made to say yesterday by typographical euor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22

Hotel Leland SiS 2nd Ave. Phors Red 37ot. Only three blocks ircm depoi and wharf. Rates soc 7sc and sl oc. c. IT. Olds. Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22

F3r good laying hens. go Co Bosworth % Aggers. They have them in any QuinU- tv. Broldw lv, near Sixth avenue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22

lee cream free with dinner at the Mug Restaurant today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Principal barbershop. Opposite ths Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22

Ics cream free with French dinner at the Pack Train restaurant today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22
loo Tor Sale

In Isrge or small quantities Inquire at the Monogram llqu9y house. 54 mo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22
At The Fifth Avenue.

The following named persons are reg lstsred at the Fifth Avenue hotel. HIN MeFste, Seattle. OM Simpson, VaneouyeE Mrs. R s Huteheon, Dawson. All Wlllllms, Dawson. Mrs. J E Crawford, Dawson. U Atkenson, Dawson. K Meyer, Dawson. Mrs. Roespel, Dawson. Miss A Rltzmann, Dawson. Miss Elsie Pease, Dawson. Miss M E Stanley, Dawson. JB Gundy, Dawson. E S Cetehell. Dawson. HID Longfsllow, Dawson. Joe Staggard, Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22
Crank sh.f, Broken

The Pelrel broke her crank shaft while towing a boom of logs Into Skagwly yes- terdav.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22

Finest meal In the city at Royal Cafe. Evervthrg frst-class. The best of service guaranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22

Sunday dinner at the Mug Restaurant Free lee cream with s3ch meal.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-22

Ice cream free with French dinner al the Pack Train restaurant today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

About six years ago for the first
time IN my life I had a sudden and Sc
we're attack Of diarrhoae," says Mrs
Alice Miller, OF Morgan, Texas. 81 got
temporary relief but Il came back
again and again. and for six long years
have suffered more misery and agony
than | can tell IL was worse than
death. My husband spent hundreds OF
dollars for physicians prescriptions and
treatment without avail. Finally we
moved 10 BOsque county, our present
home, and one day | happened 10 see an
advertisement Of Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a
testimonial OF a man who had been
cured by IT, The case was 80 similar TO
my own that ! concluded 30 try the
remedy The result was wonderful I
could hardly realize that ! was well
again, or believe II could be so after
having suffered so long. but that one
bottle OF medicine costing but a few
cents. cured me-" For sale By all drug
glsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

of ancient writer's were laborlously pre-
pared on rolls Of papyrus, and how they
have been preserved through centuries,
The illustrations are from MINIS. in the
British Museum,
when David Graham Phillips, author
OF Her Serene Highness,' was q very
young man, he applied for work on u
Cincinnati paper
what can you do2" said the editor.
81 can try anything" replied the
young man,
Thinking to rid himself Of further inn
portunlties for an assignment, the edi-
tor said
well. write an article on bread"
1t was a trying moment for the am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
MAGAZINES.

A journalistic event Of the day Is the
~. which now takes unique position
among the periodicals OF the world,
with its first issue on July It effec-
lively silenced the familiar criticism
that there Is no great American Week
ly' This radical change in size and
form Of a periodical familiar for many
years to American readers is In the line
Of the virllity Of its growth during the
past few months, To keep pace with
the development Of American affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
MOTHERS MUST GUIDE
Should Watch the Physical Develop
ment of Their Daughters. Earn
est Words From Mrs. Pinkham to
Mothers.

Every mother possesses information of vital value her young
daughter That daughter precious legacy and the responsibility
for her future largely in the hands Of the mother The mysterious
change that develops the thoughtess girl into the thoughtful woman
sod ud the mother the watch day and night As she cares for
the physical webeng Of her daughter will the be- and her
children also.
When the young girls thoughts become sluggish when she expo
rence headaches dizziness antne and exhibits abnormal dSpO
sion Sleep pains the back and lower limbs eyes DIM desire for
solitude and dislike for the society of other girls when she
mystery to herself friends then the mother should go her aid
promptly AT such time the greatest aid nature Lydia H. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 1t prepares the young system for the
coming change, and * the reliance this hour OF trial
The fnoVing letters from Mrs Southland practical proof Of
Mrs. Finkhams efficient advice to young women,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
AT SUNSET,

pssBe lies dusty road all day I've
played
flowers
e,sstns from time to time, some pass
erby I.,-,
hand
To one Who staggered, burdened,up the
hill.
put nom the shadows gather in the
lane,
The utiIe birds have ceased their
CHEEKY songs,
And only In the glowing west the light
iIpgers To send bencdiction soft
B,ck Ger the waning day. My heart Is
glad
Tor as / close my weary eyes, and fold
Ny hands upon my breast | seem to
hear
Mymothers voice call, as In years long
past,
Wy child, It's growing dark, come
home and rest"
Emily Taylor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
~ lssgEe.
THE TWO LEADERS,

1rck and Pluck, one summer
day taring forth together,
Went las" a suit OF homespun gray
Pluck WA Sad n cap and feather
Luck , na1 dashing fellow he,
A n pa full Of careless p ?, ,hs Ie,,
Anu Sollow me- hold the Key, 80
'T Ta cried, "of boundleaS treasures
TIA an cay. and bold, and strong,
lie looNTve stenlng ears were plenty,
Thal NJ followers grew long,
HIS u'asa%p~aiteen--twenty--
A aoLo5mrad-still they came while
I,u0d1 on with few behind him;
Iral" lpiodding fools!" cried laughing
9, iLt yIGd guide you'll find himl"
80, led his careless troop ahead
LUCE H,9b boasting and with revel
WIZ sbone radiant overhead,
the sun was smooth and level;
Inc T,e day wore on, behold!
Buy az the way, a river
A, ul"q' bridge, flowed deep and cold,
~
N,'i .1Sbt to make one shlver'
.well well" cried Luck wen sit and
=. n " run dry tomorrow
~ ~ ,so'i see coming, soon or late,
Ut We boat that we can borrow"
60 9V dovn they sate-and there they
stayed
r. Sait and hope at leisure,
~ iV Ink assured them, undismayed.
v ,I ~" stlll would reach the treasure.
Bit Pluck, with those who tramped be-
lie sturdy figure, waited
a. moment on the bank, to find
w who,ber the stream abated
rtsv pIunged they swan, they fought
their way,
Tho shore In safety gaining,
And ,belrs the treasure Is today,
"v While Luck looks on complaining
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

some volumes Of the right sort, and
among them was copy Of THE Pur-
suit OF the HouseBoat' NO said
Mr. Bangs, promptly, don't show me
anything OF Bangs's. | can't read
Bangs" A belated CLEAN OF friendly
interest flashed into the clerks eyeI'
He leaned across the counter. ITO
tell the truth" he said genially, neither
can l."
The two largest sums ever paid 10
Longfe'low for single poems were $1,000
for "The Hanging Of the Crane which
amount he received from Robert Bon
ner In 1874, and $1,000 for "Keramos,"
which he received from Harper &
Brothers in 1877 for the poems publica-
ton in the Harpers Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
NOTES.

Harper & Bros, have Just sold 1900
copies Of 'The Right OF Way in q
single day. This is evidence of the
lasting vitality and popularity Of a
really good book, for this, Sir Gilbert
Parker's greatest novel was published
st year. IN spite of the continual
nsh Of new novels, however, The
Right Of Way still remains among the
lOyels that sell ationally.
viii n. Harden was taken to task the
ether day by the original of one Of the
Characters In his new novel, "Abner
Anel, which the Harpers have just
issued The mountaineer and eX-moon-
sinner called on the author In his Office
b Dalton, Ga. Mr.. Harden saw, by the
angry fire In the mans eye and the Inn
pint OF a big revolver under his short
coat that serious trouble was brewing.
Look y heer" said the visitor, folks
ays you've been pokin' fun at me in
book. ! don't know whether it's so
n rot, but I'm heer to say eff II Is,
ne n you1l hitch In short order
The man, the prototype Of Mr. Har-
hns Pole Baker" was a powerful
fellow who had had as many shooting
kTapts as he had fingers and toes, and
he worst part of the affair was that
he author had really drawn his por-
tat In the novel Harden deliberated,
md then said. "Mr. -, ! know you
Ire fair man, and win do what Is
tght, Here is a copy Of the book. Sit
Ngn and read II, and then, II you de-
w Il, | will give you satisfaction.
Ne man flushed under the unus-
ll proposition, but finally consented
lad sat down near the authors desk,
Al the afternoon he bent over the
TOOK Nr, Harden went In and out OF
Vie ONCE several times without causing
the reader TO raise his head once he
heard him laughing heartily, and at an
eIheT time there was a suspicious mois-
,ure In his eyes. Finally he laid the
pook down and said sheepishly' Il
uoht think | kin kick. | was little
hteerd you'd made me show the white
Iesher but that Teller they say is like
ne 5 got a sight more grit an | have.
nun admirIngly, he'd fight a circu-
,ar saw bare-handed. No, don't think
! KIN Kick For which the author was
appropriately thankful.
IN President Roosevelts first mes
Ase 10 Congress he said: I'm my judg-
ment the time has arrived when we
moud definitely make UP our minds
recognize the Indian as an Individual
. .uu mol as a member OF tribe" II Is
sin zane attitude towards the red man
ccnleh makes Hamlin Garland's THE
1"plln OF the Gray Horse Troop" a
valuable as we'll as highly entertaining
HaoiN The author has for years stu
s,eu ana lived among the Indians and
m ,se people most closely In touch with
usnl and Il is his correct knowledge
snI broad view Of the subject which
s SsSe his novel a book well worth
I'M. unly q few months ago a bit OF Ms.
rs,5~rYing some lines OF Sappho, prob
NY ~ 'he greatest lyric poet OF the
H. rVi p was found in a heap OF rubbish
tELsypl Frederic George Kenyon,
S so.t, Ph'D., refers to this strange re-
~, ~, Jly IN an article on "The Lineage Of
I A., olessics' In Harper's Magazine for
august in which he tells how the MSS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
BOOKS.

Dorothy South" by George Cary Egg
gleston. IL a novel dealing with the
south when the negro question was
paramount, and giving a clever pic
ture Of the scenes and times. Dorothy,
the heroine, is a clearly drawn and
loveable character. and the other per-
sonages Of the story are interesting as
the tale is entertaining Lathrop and
Co, Boston are the publishers.
"In the Country God Forgot" Is the
title Of a novel by Francis Charles, de-
plotting Arizona life, with several strong
and original characters interviewer in
the narrative. Both the plot and style
of the author are original the latter
BENZ at times rather puzzling In its
authorizations Little, Brom 4 Co.,
Boston, are the publishers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

had an appropriate addition ordered for
her library In the shape Of Harpers
Encyclopedia OF United States His
tory, recently published by Harper a.
Brothers I'm ten volumes. The work Is
the only thing Of us kind extant, and
is rapidly being recognized as a neces-
slty In every library That the presi-
dent should so regard II is significant
in view Of his elaborate knowledge Of
American history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

MR PISKHAM:I wish advice regard my daughter She
old menstd We have had the doctor her
and he said she did not have enough blood She has been taking iron for
In the she vonit she
until o'clock II she do
anything she faint headache all the white marble
dark under Please write and tell what TO do
discouraged doctor ~" Mrs Phoenix Mills
NY. CJan. 10, 1907
January you about daughter
family doctor said about her another doctor
said had consumption After receiving letter began
giving remedies and after taking four bottles Of Lydia T. Pink
and Menses have appeared and regular never
remedies for they saved daughters life " MRS. CHE
Southland, Phoenix Mills, NY dee 10, 10O0)
ANY young girl mother is cordially invited to write to
Mrs PnlSham advice In regard to her sick
has had greater experience success in guiding
daughters health Thousands have trusted
her and arc glad charges nothing for advice Write to-day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

In refutatlon Of the rather sensation
al charges made against Mr.. Hamlin
Garlands remarks IN his recent lee
lures before the Chicago University, he
writes to the New York Times Satur-
day Review Of Books for July u as fol-
lows: please permit ~ TO say to
your readers that the reports Of my
recent lectures before He Chicago uni
yersity were wrong IN almost every
particular did not denounce
Longfellow nor depreciate' Milton.
aid not say that Shore Acres and
Blue Jeans were the greatest OF
modern dramatic compositions did
not place myself fifth IN the list Of
local novelists, nor did | dub Shake
speare and Dante fetiches Dr. Har-
per invited me to speak before the stu
dents Of the university on any literary
topics | might choose and to present
them In my own way, ] considered
this most liberal and courteous ar
rangement, and felt honored thereby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

today the most progressive and stimu
lating Journalism Is a necessity. Har-
per's Weekly has been from its incep-
ton, In 1851 "a journal OF civilization A."
but a journal Of nineteenth century
civilization IS not a journal Of twenti-
eth century ciyillzaton-and this the
new weekly promises to be. The con
tributors include such men as w, ID.
Howels, Mark Twain, Anthony Hope,
Richard Harding Davis, Robert w,
Chambers. Gilbert Parker, Henry
LOOMS Nelson, Booth Harrington. John
Kendnck Bangs, Carl Snyder, r. S.
Martin. Thomas A. Janvler, II. w,
Townsend, sydney Brooks, Hamben
Sears, James Macarthur and many other
specialists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

The July number Of Meehan's Month
ly has especial attraction IN a colored
plate OF a delicately beautiful native
flower, "Ergeron Philadelphicus.' An
other Illustration shown gives evidence
Of some strange purpose Of leaf cut
ting insect. Practical discussions OF
general gardening topics are plentiful
In this number, and they are well illus
trated and suggestive. Several rare
plants are pictured and their uses de-
scribed. The vegetable gardener gets
a valuable hint In asparagus culture;
and even the housewife IS remembered
In recipe for fruit sauce-ThOmas
Meehan d Sons, Germantown, Phlla-
delphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

The Athlanuc Monthly for July con-
tatains some Emersoniana Of unusual
interest and importance series Of
subscriptions from Emerson's unpub-
lished note books telling Of his talks
and walks with William Ellery Chan
ming. These extracts with their fine,
racy flavor Of transcendentaIlsm and
quaint humor are exceedingly charac-
teristic and significant Elsewhere In
the number is printed a letter Of Emer-
sons containing some curious illusions
to those red-eyed men, the editors Of
the Atlantic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

d.
Louie Wells deceased
the original performance of THE
then but beginner but his of the
his hilarious Miss Wells
wason o ourm charming singers twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

| n
n
mlgi iyda Coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

President Roosevelt's magnificent
steam yacht The Aayhower. has just
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
PRISONER or OCEAN
TRIED IN VAIN
TO ESCAPE
WHILE STORM RACED, LIeHTsHIP
CAPTAIN KNEW HIS DAUGH.
TER WAS DYING
ASHORE.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-A dispatch TO The
Herald from Nantucket lightship, off the
coast OF Massachusetts,, gives an account
of the manner in which Captain Jorgen-
sen, Of the lightship. learned of the ILL.,
ness and death of his daughter through
the wireless telegraph system. Says the
dispatch:
Informed by wireless telegraphy of the
Illness and death of his daughter on the
mainland, and yet kept an unwilling pris-
oner for seven days because of the ex-
tremely rough sea, which prevented in
coming steamers from taking him off,
Captain Jorgensen. of the lightship, final
~ succeeded in getting on board the
steamship Astoria, which will carry him
ashore. Life on the storm-swept light
ship has been almost unbearable for Cap
tain Jorgensen since the receipt of the
first news of hts daughters illness.
THE girl, who was only 70 years old.
had been ill from the effects of vaccination
at her home in Braihtree. Mass. News OF
her condition since she was first taken i'll
had been daily flashed to her father at his
lonely post by means of the Marconi sys-
TEN. AS the daily bulletins told Of her
rapid loss of strength and the Fremont
tory symptoms of lockjaw. which finally
came. Captain Jorgensen's distress Of
mind became greater day by day. At last
came a dispatch announcing her death on
December 80
Although the seas rolled nearly as high
as ever on January 8, he decided to make
a desperate effort TO get ashore. Almost
a hurricane was blowing at the time. but
a message was flashed TO the shore for
the lighthouse tender Azalea to take him
or She approached TO within a few hun
dred yards Of the lightship, but the tre-
mendous force of the seas finally prevent
ed her getting near enough to take the
captain of. Messages were sent to Cap
tain Jorgensen's family TO delay the fun
eral as long as possible. although he had
almost given up hope of getting ashore in
time TO attend il. Not until this week
was IL possible for any of the incoming
steamers to get near enough the lightship
to enable Captain Jorgensen to make the
periIous trip from the lightship to the
steamer in a small boat"