davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

The game played between the White Pass Club and the Fitemen at the White Pass hall last night drew good crowd. The result was another victory for the h. domltlble fire fighters.
 The game from the vety start was a rushing affair. Both sides played for all they were worth, desperate determination being shown by the White Pass team to reeoup thelr previous record. But they could not buck fate, and lt was evident from the very start that they were not In lt.
 The fast half, however. showed very elever individual playing by several of tine White Pass team. Blanchard and Barry especially made hitting plays. Bluv made a splendid basket from the field. Bllnehlrd Is by far the best center that eyer went up against Taylor.
 Tn. team work of the fremen was splendid, their passing being fairly sn. preme. aod it was with difficulty at many times for the cfieers of the z me to re- press the wild enthusiasm that seemed it. rlsisiIblv io come finn the applauding audience. It would be hard to note dis ,ineiive playing in a tenn that so uni rmallv covered itself with glory.
 The passing of the Clevelands and of Taylor was done with a rapid smOOthness beyond any playing heretofore seen in Skagwav.
 Jimmy Barry in playing guard against
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
INLAND WEATHER
ToicsraphiO Advices of Climatic
 Conditions Ere m Interior Points.

Skagway, Mar. I4.- The following Is the weather report for points belweer here and Dawson at a. m: Skagway-Part cloudy, wind, 2 below, AtIin-.Cloar, n wind, 2s below, Taglsh-Clelr, calm 46 below. Canbou-CIelr calm, g below. White HorSe-Clear, calm, 90 below. Lower LaBIge-Clear, calm, 3S below, Hootallnqua-Cear, calm, 4s below. Selklrk-Clear, calm, 4o below. Selwln-Clear, calm, 4S below. Stewart-Clear, calm, 4s below. Ogilvle-Clear, calm, 70 below. Dawsnn-CIear, calm, 4S below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
MUST HAVE KEYS
White Pass Club Members Only Ad-
 mitted to Building.

During the past week the members of the White Pass Club have been furnished with pass keys. For some time there have been quite 2 number of non members, who have been attending the club afternoons and evenings, enjoying the benefits of the athletic apparatus.
 By next week the new lock will be placed on the inside door and membefS only will therefore be able to gain admlt> ,lnes by their keys Members holding wis., itcrS' cards will be allowed in the club fl accompanied by a member.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
A FinO Limo of Groceries.

Special reduction on all holiday goods. We have In stock all the latest packs of canned fruits, preserves, ms and jellles. New crop oranges and nuts. Lots of candy; cluster riisins; best butter and eggs for the least monty, of anv place in town.
 Navel oranges z5 O soc per doz. Mixed nuts IS to 25c per To. Fresh eggs 3Sc per dog. Yakima butter 3Se Der To. Jams and jellies 2s to BOG, Remember We are always we'll stocked and can supply V ur wants on short notice.
 FRANKS GROCERY,
 Cor. State and Ninth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
N. c. Co. Employees

Capt. w. H. Bray and IS michinlsts. pilots and other employeS Of the Northern Commercial O.. left yesterday morning en route to the slough at ,he mouth of Stewart river. The fleet Is massed at that point and are in winter quarters. It Is the object of the party to put the c1mpanY's steamers in condition for the opening of navigation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
Notice

On and after this date the folding gate, dividing wharf from agpr'lch, will be cloSsi to all trJthc when steamer Is ar' prolching t0ck and will remain tloS't un' til ships lines are faS, and gang plank at juS,et for ii>thlTge ot passengers Express and blgglgemen and hotel run nerS. will please t.ke notice and govern themselves accordingly.
 mI3Iw Moore'S Wharf Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
THt LORDS DAY
Its History and What the Bibis
 Says About It.

This Is an impor,an, subject for |, ,ouches the physical, mental and spiritual welfare of every individual. Si, Robert Peel said: "l never knew a man to sSclre failure in either body or mind, who worked seven days in the week.
 Again the topic touches our liberty as a people. DT. Mark Hopkins S1ij; God has joinet libertv with the s bblth ' HalIlm says: "A holiday Sabbath Is the ally oi deSpotiSm.
 Don't fail Co helr this topic a, the Bdp- tist shurth. Sunday evening. Sc'viceS be' gin lt 7:}c ?. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
WRECKS
The Trail to Dawson Not
 Yet a Poets Dream.

The trail between White Horse and Dawson Is said by outcomlng passengers 10 be strewn with all manner of wreeks. Bicycles are abandoned everywhere and broken slelghs of every description. have been set alongside the trail. Jaded horses are seen everywhere, and 1t Is evident that the Yukon trail Is not even yet poets dram for those who travel lt lily equipped.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT
The following steamers are schedule arrive on the dates named
Dissolution of Par,nership

Notice Is hereby given that hove dis solved partnership with MesSrS Fletcher & Greenwalld having sold them my interest in the Pack Train Saloon on "Wednesday February z6. MeSsrs Fletcher X Green wslld are to pay all bills and are author ized to make all collections
 Elmer Chamberlain.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
CECIL RHODES DYING INFIRE BOYS ONCE AGAIN.
 CAPE TOWN VICTORIOUS
They Win the Second Game By Score of
 Nineteen to Eleven

Weber, held down his antagonist with ease.
 Freddie Broemser as guard, played his position like a whlrlwlnd.
 Dick Bany's melodous voice was heard from the audleree coaching and communi- eating lnspra ion to his brother Jim
 The score at the end of the first half was IT 10 5 in favor f the iremen.
 The fremen made five baskets and one from the line.
 The White Pass Club made one basket and three from the foul line.
 The second half was not played as frantleslly as the first. The athletes In both teams showed that they had been famed by the desperate struggle they had gone through In the first half. The play ing was more equal and brilliant, points were not as observable as they where when the gladltors were fresher in the fray. The hremen won the second hilf by pure pluck and staying qualities. The White Pass playing lacked vIgor and organized team work.
 The firemsn m de four baskets. The White Pass team made two baskets and two from the foul line.
 The score of the second half was c to 8 in favor of the fremen.
 The game score was II to To in favor of the hremen.
 The following Is the lineup of the two teams:
 White Pass. Bremen. E'ssF E. ssFry T cI.sy:,nd S.sy:Iand Blanchard. rd......... Center. .Tavlor {; fo<: SsII'F~'N Guards. E; q1Tty s4o.m,.r
 The officials of the game were:
 Rsteree-H, C. Barley.
 Umplres-R. Callerman, E. Broemser.
 The fireman have now won both games. They will go into next Frdav's game with the firm determination of making 1t the last, while the White Pass aver that they will yet recoup their losses.
 After the game the audience and plavers danced for several hours.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
Miniag

We are Open to act as Fiscal Agent in Boston and New England for the $ le of the treasury Stcck of a good mining com pIny. Actress, with full particulars, Edwlri Hedges & Co BlnkerS and BTok- CTS, 70 Congress street, Boston, Mss. 6t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
HAND BALL
A Challenge to the Players
 of Skagway.
White Horse, March "a.

While horSe, Maren i4. Editor Daily Alaskan:
 have two pupils here in my gvmra- slum who would like 10 meet any two gentlemen of your town in friendly game of hand ball. l would be much obliged If you would inform me if there is any chance to make arrangements for a.mateh.
 Yours faithfully,
 wm. Perkins.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

No matter what your want may be-lf y,u want Co buy or want Co Sell-The ad- veTtising columns of the Daily Alaskan wIl bring the desired results.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

T sworth G Aggcrs. wholesale dcal,r- Fo,rth avenue between Broadway on, 8 ot, streets. received by last boa ehoicc poultry. tuu -s and vegs tables
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Belle of LexingtoE whlskey-elght years old-Just out Of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt whls- key-strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
cLAsslFrsp ADVERTISEMENTS.

,4svofisessssh snssr ibs bsaS cf "For Rsai," "FO Sale" o "WssfsS." fuo eesfS pv uorS Joy Rrii is- Isri'oH. eesf Ser Ors Jor sseb SHb'esusSf fH'a- hos. UsSsr bssS "SiirsfiosI WssfsS." oss ees psr uorS No aSV~fissmssf fsAn for m bsH fsrsHfy-fvS esnfi.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised in the Daily Alaskan-alwavs bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
Dressmaling ParlOr.

Mrs. Boxlev has removed her dressmak- ing parlor to Fifth avenue, next to Frye Hruhn O., where she will be pleased to
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

AM the news that's it to print" pub lishsi in the Daily Alaskan Send In vour subscription now. Phone To.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

We carry II. s. & NJ readv-to-wear tailor-made suits F. II. claysOa 4 c o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Just received at Royal Laundry latest appliance for lace curtain work Next to
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

London, March : .-TelegramS received here from Cape Town represent the eonti' ,lon of Cecil Rhodes as mos, grave He
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

The Seattle Bohemnn Draught Beer Is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Sc. attle Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
Dr. Jamieson Is In Constant Attendance On
 Greatest of South African Statesmen

Is suffering from angina pectoris. Dr. JamlsSon Is in constant attendlnce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Fine watch repairing a, P. F. Kern's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
Elgin or Waltham Watches

and you'll never have to make guesses or excuses. You'l know the time all the time to second.
 We have watches at all prices. All are of fine American workmanship and guaranteed,
 The jeweling, quality and finish of case accounts for difference in price
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-01
The La Crosse Excursion.

Vernon county demonstrat its neigh
borly regard for La Crosse, by sending
tremendous crowds to the Inte. State
fair last week. By every train numer-
ous persons departed and fully as many
went by private conveyance. Thurs
days special train carried out 25O from
this station, over 175 from Westby, and
quite as many from Cashton. making
about 600 off the branch. This number
would have been doubled but for driz-
zling rain during the morning, and the
farther fact that it was known Presi-
dent Roosevelt's visit had been cancell-
ed. The train ran special to La Crosse,
and the big delegation was met by q
military escort and conducted to the
grounds. 1t is conservatively estimated
that %, 900 people visited the fair that
day. Effsrt in all lines was eclipsed
this year, and they had great big ex-
hibit. Congressman Esch talked to the
multitude briefly al the hour the presi-
dent was to address them. Four com
panies of the Third regiment, national
guard, gave sham battle and otherwise
amused the crowds. A good race pro-
gram was put on in the afternoon, fast
est time being pacing in PA.
At La Crosse and enroute the CITY
band received ovations that were merit
ed and fully ppreciated. Langstad g
La Crosse band and magnificent mill
tary organization fern Minnesota were
scarcely accorded the ovations given our
boys, at the grounds and on the streets.
Everybody insistec on more, more, -
and they received it, the best the
boys had 1t is q significant pleas
ure to say that's the Viroqua band "
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-01
Good farm for rent. Inquire

Good farm for rent. Inquire of
Nels E. Fortney, Viroqua.
A son of Charley Grubb Is suffering
with blood poisoning in one Of his feet.
DIR. Will Gorsline's Daisy Field won
a 81, 900 pacing race in Indiana. Her
best time was 2:09, the last half being
made in 1:09.
Dance at Opera House Saturday
evening, October 4. Music by Hacket's
Orchestra Dancing commences promp-
ly at o'clock.
C-Cashton and La Crosse played ball
at the latter place on Sunday. Cashton
was worstsd Z TO o. About 100 went by
special train off the branch.
Go to the Smith hardware store and
get q sample of fine cooking. An ex-
pert will teach you something of the
system. Will be there balance OF the
week. See big gadyertisement announce
ment.
DIR o s. Hammerstad, the Westby
veterinarian, will make regular visits
| to Viroqua each Wednesday; Office at
! Johnson's drug store. He Is graduate
of one of Norway's leading veterinary
/ colleges.
We have 10000 feet Of sidewalk
plank. cut a. four feet. ordered, part Of
which is here Will be sold at follow
ing prices: Number one Hemlock, SIG
numoer two Femlock fl4. number on'
pine, S17. VLAOQUA LUMBER Co
"A girls lite. sry society Of the higi
school with membership of AZ. has beeI
organized The offers are President
Sadie Rogers; VicePresident, Lon
Slack; Secretary Mae Martin; Treasur
er, Beatrice Coftiand Critic, Miss Sael
dom
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-01
FATHER AND SON PAS AWAY.
Col May and Son Die the Same Week-Death Of
the Old Veteran rot UNEXPECTED.

Again has death cut down promi
nent citizen, q pioneer and patriot
whose valiant services to his country
were proven under the most embarass
ing conditions at time when the Ma.
tion's life trembled in the balance Col.
onel Reuben May died at his farm home
! four miles west of this city Friday even
| ing last at the advanced age of eighty
seven years, three months, and three
| days, his last illness dating about two
months back. Col May was typical
southern gentleman. born in Pike county
Kentucky where he enjoyed the advan.
tages given sons of leading families
He was one of family of twelve chill
dren His early life was passed on a
farm In 1885 he was married to Miss
Honaker. also a native OF Kentucky,
who died in 1881. To this union ten
children we've born. At the breaking out
of the great ivil war, when state after
state ceceded from the national COM
pact, Col. May proved his loyalty to the
Union cause by entering the service,
while brothers and other relatives and
friends took up arms in the Confeder-
acy. He was commissioned Lieutenant
Colonel of the Eighth Kentucky regi-
ment leading the fighting in many of
the greatest battles of our war, COM
manding men who were in deadly COM
bat with his own brothers and relatives.
He was wounded at Murfreeshcro, dis
abling him for four months. 1t was a
trying time for Col May. His family
were practically ostracised by the es-
arrangements of var, and he sent them
north in 1868, following himself at the
close of the awful civil struggle He
settled in the town of Jefferson, where
he has since ever resided on one of the
finest and most valuable farms in the
county. Col. May represented the
western half of this county in the legis-
lative sessions of 1902 as a republican.
Three years later he was an indepen-
dent candidate for senator, and it was
after a contested election that his opo-
nent, j. Henry Tate, was declared elect
ed by six votes. He was the gl esnback
candidate for governor in 1879. Col.
May was married to Mrs. Phebe Aiken
in 1888, who lived only a few months.
Later he married Mrs. Bennett, who
survives him.
Funeral was largely attended at
Springville, Sunday afternoon, a pro-
cession of more than seventy convey
ances following the remains from the
home to the village Revs Nuzum,
Stemen and Buffers conducted services
at the church, the Masonic lodge attend
ing in body. the ritual service being
pronounced at the grave. A delegation
representing the Grand Army Post, was
present The pail bearers were Fred
Eckhardt, 81. G. Gardner. Frederick
Wilkins, Fl. P Proctor, BENZ. Will
Jams and j. NJ Bennett
Albert Boscom May died in Mil
YANKEE. September % Funeral held
Thursday and the remains were ere
mated A. F. May, of this city was
present. The deceased was a brilliant
ran and took high rank as a lawyer in
Milwaukee, where he had lived seven
teen years. He was rearad here, ada
Gated at Platteville normal school and
state university. He was forty-seven
years old. A family of wife and four
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-01

L. c. Crook, one of the south side mer-
chants. filed petition of voluntary
bankruptcy before United States Cir
cult Judge Romanzo Bum at La Crosse
last Saturday. This was surprise to
the people as they thought Mr.. Crook
was doing good business. Inability
to collect and bad debts are attributed
aa the causa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-01
Prcsibiti.n Ticket and MEETINGS.

A La Fargo, last Friday, the conven-
ton for domination of county ticket
was very lightly attended. AS conse-
quence the ticket was selected without
regard to whether the parties had been
consulted or will accept nominations.
Vacancies thus created were guarded
againet by authorizing the county COM
mittee to fill such No nominations
were made for district attorney or sur
veyor. The nominees are:
Member of Assembly-Dr. W. A. Gott. Vir-
oqua.
County Clerk-w. j. Robinson, La Fargo
Treasurer-Peter. n. Oftedahl, Viroqua.
Clerk Of Court. f. Rockwell, Ontario.
Sheriff-Theodore ThOreson, Westby.
Re-!ster of Deeds-O. q. Barnes, La Fargo.
su- of Schoels-Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh,
Viroqus.
Coroner-L. r. Gaines, viroqua.
DIR. Gott and Mrs. Silbaugh decline.
The evening addresses by DR.. Drake
prohibition candidate for governor, and
@. L. Morrow Of IndiaLA, were quite
well attended during the evening.
Saturday, Candidate Drake and Rev.
Morrow made addresses at the Opera
house in this city The attendance was
not large but appreciated, the straight
forward cause of their party, avoiding
personal abuse. When they referred tC
their opponents they held the party,
not individuals responsible for Their
charges. At the close contribution
was asked to defray expenses.
Special cookery at Smiths hard
ware store. Gee for yourself.
| FOR SALE, the bHilding owned and
occupied by DR.. Gott, east of Towner'
store Inquire Of Doctor CT Mrs. Y. A
Gott.
C J Cherrington is advised Of th
death Of his aged uncle, Mr.. j NJ Wad
dall. who died in the state Of Iowa. age
IS years. In early times Mr. Wsddel
was prominent man here, having bee
a county commissioner under the oil
system. and held other places Of trust
He resided in the town Of Greenwood
settling there about bsty years sine,
He moved west many years ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-01
Viola's Great Week.

Fifty.two horses are entered in the
races. The fair opens with q boom i.
Everybody goes Thursday and Friday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-01
THOU HRE A PEACH

"lface lcere olcned body md Sootl by
the Trusts arc could trdreJ around in
Special Trains rih the Republicans,
but ,Ce are common people, and l dank
God dtdt WE are Dave Rose in one
of his fiamboyant speeches October
%, 1900, in TRADE on William Nc
ley and other leading Republicans.
Yet this traducer of honest men
has the affrontery to go prowling
about the state in one of the most pa
latial special trains ths corporations
can arrange for his pleasure and com
fort. What do intelligent people
think Of such blossom?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-01
WHO WERE PRIZE WINNERS
NEAILY THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID
EXHIBITORS.
Stock Department Receives a Large Slice of the
Monsy. Amusement Nearly One Halt-0ffieial
Premium List Awards of The Late County Fair.
CLASS I-fIORSES.
ROAnSTERs.

stallion, yrs old or over NJ Mlnshal T. o.
Grant MOshcr, 2od, ....., ..-..,, W.
Filley 2 yrs old, NJ q Nichols. lst. .,.. 90
CLEVELAND hays. GERMAN AND FRENCH COACH
AND HACKNEY
Stallion, 4vrs ana over. L Chase ....... 80
w @ oSargent...,........-. ..-...-., NV
PERCHERoN AND OTHER FRENCH DRAFT
HORSES.
Stallion, yrs old, n Slack ....... 10 %
CLYDEspALEs AND ENGLISH sHusBs.
Stallion, yrs old, Il l. Mcdowell ..--. 10 GO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22

PERU PASSENGERS
SAY he WON'T CONE
Supt. Boyd Says lie Looked for
Treasurer Wright But
Missed HIM.

James H. Boyd, superintendent of
Public Works, was not passenger on
the Peru last night, and from state
ments made by several people VINO
were on the vessel, there seems to be
considerable doubt whether he will be
a passenger on the Sierra, which will
arrive today from San Francisco.
E. A. Fraser, of Mahukona, who re-
turned from the Coast. stated that he
saw Boyd on the street in San Fran
cisco couple of days before the Peru
left. but that he did not have any talk
with him.
Messrs. Allan w. and Henry p. Judd,
returning passengers, stated that they
did not see Boyd in San Francisco,
but they heard that his wife was still
i'll in Oakland They stated that they
had heard the names of great many
people who were booked to return to
the islands by the Sierra, but that no
one mentioned Boyd as among those
who expected to come. The impress
sion seemed to be that he might re-
main in San Francisco until his wife
had recovered
BOYD DENIES SEEING WRIGHT.
OAKLAND, October 12.-J. H. Boyd.
Superintendent of Public Works OF the
Hawaiian Islands, was seen today at 500
Merrimac street. where he is visiting
friends, and was asked in regard to the
of w. H. Wright, the miss
ing treasurer of the islands He said:
When came from Honolulu to visit
friends in Oakland left Treasurer
Wright in charge OF my Office. When
the steamer Alameda arrived from the
islands 1 was surprised that no word
in regard to the office had been sent by
Wright. I sent rather pointed letter
to him by return mail, but I did not
imagine that anything was wrong un-
til read of it in the newspapers. Since
then 1 have gone to San Francisco as
often as possible. thinking that / might
meet him on the street, as It is rumered
that he is in that city, but I have met
with no success.
Wright was in San Francisco only
once, and that was when he was six or
seven years old. He is now thirty
three years of age, so he could know
little Of that city. If he is in that city
1 am convinced that he must have come
to the coast with an accomplice and is
now in hiding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22
Lste cosst sni ping News

Thef transport Egbert has been sold to
thsfDollar S. S. Company for $60,060.
The schooner W. H. Marston arrived
at San Francisco from Honolulu on Oct
IL
The oregonian sailed on Oct. II from
San Francisco for Seattle to load for
Honolulu.
The S. S. Nebraskan arrived at San
Francisco on Oct. II, just IS days from
New York.
The barkentine Archer, 20 days from
Honolulu with 1883 bags sugar. arriv-
ed in San Francisco Oct. 13.
Second Officer Binks Of the Coptic
has gone to England to marry. H. Y.
Sullivan succeeds him.
Fire on the bark Theobald. lying at
the Pacific Mall dock, San Francisco.
almost set the wharf ablaze.
The Coptfc had trouble in docking at
San Francisco on Oct. II, owing to
mudbanl1s near the Pacific Mail docks.
The bark Andrew Welch sailed from
San Francisco for Honolulu on Oct. IL
with general cargo valued at $500.
The steamer schedule which has been
disarranged by the Korea may not be
settled back in shape probably until the
Siberia is fairly on the Oriental run.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22

READY
TO FIGHT

LONDON. October 1s-Information
has reached here that great British
fleet lately maneuyering in the Mediter-
ranean has been suddenly ordered to
take up strategic positions in the neigh
borhood of Salonica and Smyrna, while
the squadrons at Malta and Gibraltar
will be Immediately strengthened. These
measures are considered necessary in
consequence of Russiats endeavors to
coerce Turkey, particularly with refer
ence to her war ships privileges in the
Dardanelles. The situation is deemed
SO urgent that it completely subordi-
mates the education bill crisis in Satur-
days cabinet meeting