davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
DRAMATICS
Effort tO Form a Club ID
 This City.

lt Is understood that an effort win be put forth ln this ci,y to organize a drama tIc club. Pefcy Hunting, It Is understood will be asked Co take ths lead ln the pro- ductions of the dub Co be formed.
 The lis, two productions given by Mr. Layne has demonstrated that there is good talent In the city. Those who have sp- peared have demonstrated that they are hard students ln thslirlcll matters. There Is mors talent Siill ln the eity than has had a chance Co be displavs and it Is the opinion of those who know that a more delightful form toT winter amusement sould not be chosen.
 The plays given here by Mr. Llyne and his company have proven that with a good director good and difficult plays can be produced as well as the average proiss- slonal people eosli and better than most of them.
 The revenue derived could be used ior ehldtlbls purposes, or for the purchase Of costumes and other parts of Che makeup,
 There are many Interested To the drma- tIc club organization and it Is quite certain one can be formed with good results.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
wa.a a Big Church Service

One of the largest and best church serv- Ices ever held ln the North was that at the Presbyterian church, Thanksgiving. The Bsptlsts, Msthodlsls and the PresbyIsr- lins, joined in a union meeting. The ser mon was by Dr. VII aOt Whitfield, of the Methodist church. The music was furn- lshsd by the combined ehOirs of the three churches. and there was special music by Mrs. and Mss Young. A collection amounting to Szo was taken up for the poor and needy. This amount was dlvlied among the three pastors tc sXpend.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

PsopoSALs TOR PrltNG. Constructing Quarter. ma.i.r's OfHce. skagway, Alaska Nov. %, l92. Sealed proposals In trplicatc will De receive herc until 10 a, m Thursday, Dec. IS, lao2, and then opened for cutting and delivering laM iect of native hcmlock riling without delay m Ierrthsof no to sO feet, upon Che beach above hIei water mark on Che site uf Che new Army pl tat Portage Cove. Haincs, Alaska. Further VIII bc furnished urOn application Q thIs Cfco. also at thc U. S- signal once. Ju' neru. and Post once Haincs. Envelopes con. tnIuinr proposals should bc endorsed "frQpos- als fOr pIung. 'aud he addressed Co CAPTAIN W. p. RICHARDSON, Constructing Quartcrmastcr, Skngway Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
COTTAGEIN
Pacific Coast Flyer Comes
 and Goes.

The Cottage Cltv arrived yes,srdiv afternoon at l;3o with abOu' a dozen pas seng,rs and about I7s tons of freight. She sailed out at | o'clock ihls morning with fair passenger list The Cottage City had a good trip upward bound and made good llms. The trip from Juneau was made in 7H hours.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
Had a SlsiEAinE Party

About two dozen of Sk'yway's younger society set sugiEd E. H. Clyne's team and big bob sled last night, and for two hours Che blowing of horns an+ the llugh' Ger and noise leitno doubt as Co the where a5ou,s { che merry crowd. Tn. evening was S, pleasantly spent thst there will prcblolv be m ny more ot such parties this winter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
AIa,kans

Goiig East are Invited to Inquire Into the accommodations afforded by the Northern P1cidc before purchasing thelr tickets.
 This route offers the best of everything Co the travelling public in the way of dining. sleeping and observation car service. For tickets and all information, call on or write Co A. Tlnling, Gen. Agent, Tacoma. or |. A Nltelu. Gen. Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
Cots Her Money

At Inst the long contested suit of ihe Sunlsys has been settled. Ella M. Stanley g5ta 1.yo ,s from J M Stanley then sued her mo,hsr-to-iaw for money on ihe side f.rlIlsna,inE the affections co her hus5nd after two ye1rs l1lE.tion she has received by Che court s3. 800. Ths S,ln.eyS are the we'll known Kiondikers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
Entertained Sunday School ola.,

Mrs. D. a. Gln,v entertained her Pres bvterIln Church Suodly school cllss yes tsriay afternoon. Ab0u. 30 of lhe young people gathered at her home and played games and otherwise amused themselves. Refreshments were served and the little boys and girls are unanimous in the ver- dic, that they have the best teacher in the world.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
Skagway Weather

For ths % hours preceding 6o'clcck D. m, November 29, 1902: Highest ,emrerlturs 2s above. Lowest temperature I2 abcye.
 a. D. Ci rN,
 U. S. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
Bower. saniu oROo

D.putv Marshal l.. L. Bowers, has been rssppolnted ay Kodiak by Marshal Perry of tl,e second District. Mr. Bowers was a deputy under Marshal Shoup under Che old .rrlngement Of the boundarIss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
For Rent

Five room cottage, corner of Seventh and Main. Fine range and boiler, bath room with toilet, washstand, porceloln oa,htub with shower. Apply Co Cleve Hal, Board of Trade, Io-23-d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

The Seattle Bohemmn Draught Beer Is ls pss, and most expensive draught eor male 10 seattle. For sale at the se- tile saloon. ,o-7et State and Sixth ave IuA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

New Hoe of the latest fall skirts and tailor made suits have just been received at Bchrends z7f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

if you want to gain entrance Into the nomes of the buying class, place your ad. sr,iSement ln the E'allv Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

If you want good work done telephone Vo. us Automatic. Key City Laundry They take lt away and return it ln a few 1nurl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

li you want to be well Informed on local happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Furnished rooms and houses for rent- advertised In the Daily Alaskan-always bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

The Seattle saloon Is a thoroughly re- spectible gentlemln'S resort. Fine lunch ser'ei with every glass of beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Best b ths in the city at the Principal 8 rber Shop. Opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
New stOyo

Fr cigars, Co aeco, fruits, confectionery, books and sta nery sec J, E. Fairbanks, l3 Sixth av e3T State Sl. TO tmo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Celebrated WaShbun mantolinS, gull tars and blni0s. Blksr's Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

F Rent aDe For sais cards for sai, u thls offcs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Spring ehIlksn a, the Pack Traln res aurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

The leading b8rbershop and baths. The PrinciplL opposite B0ari of Ir- e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

The Daily Alaskan's.facllltlss for doing % work are gneSeelied.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Mems nec<welr, the Ping Pong Sc8H X etc. at Martin Co0wav's new store. Io-2}
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
Fifth Avenue Hotel

This porubr hostelry win hove lts new steam heating plant in operation by One first of Noytmber. and solici,S the pliron- age of residents lnt trtnsc'eats who desire the comforts of a frst-cl1Ss hotel Each room wlIi be furnished with a register. Rates Co suit everyone according Go accom- medallion required Rooms per month sfo and upwards. Meals s30 per month.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
U. s. MINERAL sURVEY NO. 57l.


 a min. east
 U, s. MINERAL SURVEY NO. 57I. Beginning nt corner No. l. O hemlOck post q feet long, Inches square sotilS inches lu tho ground with mound Of stone. scriped "U. 5 a. 57i % from which a spruce ei inches in diameter U.sL. M. No. 8 bears N. co deg. 2i min. E.. l5d3. ft thence s. 30 deg. % min. w.. 4Q6.03 e.. tocofner No. 2. homlock post feet long, inches square, set iS inches in ground with mound of stone, scrlbod "U, s. S 57l-2': thence & f5 deg co min. F , along north end of Che Nall claim 5oS feet Co cOrnorN 8, not set us it falls ln Porcuplne creek. W C. No is sct N. inches. set l2 Inches In the ground. with mound of stone chisled "U. s. 8. 57l-3 W. C."; thence from true corner k 1l deg. S min E. along p0rcupine creek od feet. luavc creek. course hemlock post feet long, Inches s0uare, set lS inches in ground with mound of stone scribod ..U. Q. e- lil-f'i thence N. .o dog % miu E, 6i2G0ft Co corner No. b.n stone 22Xi2X6 ins sCt 70 inches in Che ground with mound oi stone chlsclcd "U & s. MI-b"; thence N 70 deg co min w.. co feet edge Of POrcuplno creek, fib feet cross same, i26 feet to corner No. ., the place of hcgnning, containing Io.ga3 acrcs. Inc surface ground claimed ls 1900 acres In drca, as described in said field notes and plat The notlco of location or said HaCklCy Placer Claim is Of record in the o1ice of Che United states commissioner and cX-o0lcio recorder at Junen. Alaska in Book of Placcrs at page 62. Adjoining olaims:-On the southwest by the Nah Placer Claim; on Che northwest by thc Gggla Placer Clnim; on au other sides by un- occupied public doma n.
 Any and lll persons claiming Adversely Che mining ground premises, or any portion thereof SO described, surveyed, plated and applied for. orc hereby notified that unless their adverse claims arc duly filed according Co law. and Che rules and regulations hereunder, within Che time prescribed by law with the register of Che United States lnnd of1c0 no Juneau. Alaska theyw bo barred by tho provisions of Che law in such eases made pnd provided.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY.
 Register. hereby designate the Daily Alaskan. news paper published at Skagway, Alaska, ns being lne newspaper pubIifhod ucarcst thc Hucklcy Pncor Claim. and ui tho paper in which the nhOvo notice shall bo published for Che statue tory period. JOHN w. DUDLEY.
 Register. First publication Oct. 25
 Last publication pee 27
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Fur car,s and collsrsties at Martin Con- ways new store, i0-2}u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

N,w Lac Curtalos q F. R. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT NO, 9.
unltod statns Lnnd Omco.

United states Land Onco,
 Juneau. Alaska. october 20. ieu2 Notice is hereby given that c, M Summers whose pOstOflco address is Juneau, Alaska, in behalf of himself, and his cO-Osncra. N. M. Davidson. J. F, Malony. ]. Dalton E. B. Han Icy and s. J. Kendall. has filed Gn application for patent for the placer mining claim called thc Hockey Placer Clalm situnt3d on POrcu- pine creek q tributary Of the klal,cna river. iu tho Porcuplne mining district District ot Alas kn. and designated by the nednOtes and Oiilcial plat on nle in this Oflco ns mineral survey No 57i said mineral survey No. 57i, being described as follows. magnetic variation being % deg, and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

First publication Oct. 25. Last publication DOC. 27.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
The Growth of Universities.

This years attendance at the ten
largest universities of the country is
reported by DR. Garman. the registrar
of Columbia, as follows: Harvard, s.
576; Columbia, 4,402; Michigan, g..
Sl6; Chicago. 3,727; California, 3,54o;
Minnesota, 1886; Cornell, 3,216; Wis.
consin 2,S12; Yale $3.50; Pennsylva-
MIA. $3.50. It should not be under
stood, however, that these figures
stand for the same thing in each case.
Some of the institutions are co-educa-
tional, others are not. In some there
is a great expansion of professional
schools which are slightly connected
with the college center, while in 9TH
ers the college attendance is relative
ly large. Summer schools add much
to the count in certain instances. lit
tie IN certain other instances that
might be cited to Illustrate the yaria.
tions. Some of the universities draw
from much larger area than others,
though their total may not be so
great. But while several factors
would appear in thorough analysis
of the returns which would affect the
question of the time that is being de-
voted by young Americans to acoujr.
ing an education, and also the cues.
ton of the kind of education that they
are seeking, the list as it stands is
undoubtedly the sign of a remarkable
educational impulse The universities
named have all had a splendid growth
IN recent years. and they are not sin
gular in this respect. There are now
eleven state universities which have
more than a thousand students, which
was an exceptionally large attendance
twenty years ago, and that figure has
been passed by many institutions that
are not supported by the state. The
development is fully as pronounced
as the country's material DEVELOPMENT
and fully as significant.-Chicago Rec
ordHerald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
May Be Ours Some Day.

The vast extent of Canada and its
boundless possibilities are, perhaps,
not fully realized by the Canadian
himself. A man must needs travel the
land, from the north to south and
from East to West. to obtain a cor
rect idea of its capacity or its immen.
sity. 1t contains within it's bounda
ries 3.456.3S3 square miles. one and
a quarter million of which are covered
with forest growth. For 5000 miles,
from st. John to Queen Charlotte's S
Island. stretches an "unbroken blur
OF British red; 1000 miles of the
same warm color from Windsor to
the north shore of Baffin's Land; 1000
miles Of British territory between
Fort Macleod and Banks Land, and
for 300 miles north Of these northern
boundaries the Artic sea Is blotched
with crimson splashes-Prince Pat
rick's island, Bathurst, Grinnelrs
land, North Devon, and. further still,
stretching away 1887 miles toward
the pole-North Lincoln. Truly, this
young giant of the North has ample
room for growth.-Herrman Whita-
ker In Ainslee's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
MARCH WEATHER
If 1T PANS OUT. GROUND HOG
WILL BE VERIFIED.
There Will Be Storms Which Will
Force Cold Waves Over South
and East

Following is a summary Of the
weather for March, accol ding to
Hicks:
F'rcil about the Isl to the 4th apasy
storms Of rain, sleet snow and wlad,
will prevail In the Southern and cen
tral portions of the country there Will
be very low barometric conditions,
with sudden change to warm. south
{ My winds. Look out for dangerous
tornado storms.
All general storms at this tinle,
and throughout the month. vii be
cGuinoctial in character; the first
stages will be warm, with rain, light
ming and thunder especially aloH5 the
sonth and east sides of the storm
areas. To the west and northwest the
rain will rapidly turn to sleet and
snow. followed by high barometer
which viii force cold waves ana eE-
treme wintrN conditions for the season
eastward End southwark almost oXe.'
tie entire country. All throus'. HE
Mercury period which ends abQet the
10th, cloudy, threatening weather
will peryail, but renewed storm condi-
tons will be marked from about III
Sth to the 10th inclusive. All sections
dominated by warm, equatorial cnr
rents at this time will be visited by
heavy thunder and Tightening, and
many Venus doWnpours of rain and
hail. Chances are good for continued
and general storms over the 10th and
into the storm period extending crof..
the 11th to the 10th
A reactionary storm period will be
centered on or about the 18th and
Goth, at which time change to warmer.
falling barometer and wide areas of
more rain and snow will pass east
ward across the country. followed by
a decided change to colder
The storm period which Boreas and
the eGuinoctial powers will make ona
of their final and worst clashes is cen
tral on the oath. covering the 21s1 to
26th. Dangerously high tides, attend
ed with violent equincctial gales and
storms may be expected from 21st 10
26th on eastern coast, with snow AMI
billiards. to many parts Of the coun.
try, even in the central states.
The cold wave that is sure to fol
change to much warmer as the month
goes out, the barometer will again fall,
and more reactionary rain and snow
will visit many sections in their
march eastward across the states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02

girls were among the most attractive
maskers on the floor. Mrs. Alex
Strauss attired in a costume of tissue
paper trimmed with sweet peas, enact
idly. Two who attracted a large share
of attention were Mr.. c.. A Bloom as
a "Vassar girl" and Mr.. l.. A. Samuels
as a "Gibson girl" Both gentlemen
did excellent justice to the characters
they represented. That no prizes
were awarded is regretted There
were SO many costumes on the floor
that careful comparison would have
been necessary in order to properly
determine who deserved the prizes
The maskers and characters repre-
sented as near as could be secured,
are as follows: l.. A. Samuels. Glib
sen girl 1902; II. G. Bluthenthal,
Aunt Betty; Harry We'll, negro
sport August Thalheimer, prince
Henry; c. A. Bloom and Mrs. l..
Roth, Two Girls from Vassar'; Bur
ton We'll, Captain; B. J. Altheimer
"Domino'; Percy Meyer, "Minerolo
gist": f. J. Bloom and Harry Solmson
keepers of negro crap games; Mrs. L.
A Samueis, ard E. b. Bloom. Glib
son girls; Misses Roella Solmson,
May Bluthenthal and Hertha Miller
Red Cross nureses" Miss Sylvia
Hoffman, Janice Meredith Mrs,
Alex Strauss. Flower Girl Miss
Claude We'll, "Old Fashioned Girl;
Mrs. L. Kastor. Japanese Girl";; Sam
llatzcnstein, "Eiectfie Street Rail
way; Meyer Solmson, Armour Pack
ing Company' L. Roth. "Candidate
for Office" Among others who Wera
present and not masked were Mes
| DANES NJ Gottleb. Nj Cans, c. \,
Bloom, Gus Waterman. j. S. korn-
field, Sam Katzenstein, l. w Miller,
Max Gottlieb; Misses Sarah We'll
Minette Weller, jewell Altschul Otti"
Dreyfus, Hida Honnet. Hennie We'll
er and Miss Schobert. Dancing was
the feature of the evening and at
midnight supper was served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
Twentieth Century Club

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Rosenberg was
the hostess for the Twentieth Century
club which met last Wednesday aft
ernoon. AS usual with this interesting
club its members enjoyed themselves
Splendidly, and the afternoon was one
Of enjoyment to ALL The club game
was played and the contest was an
interesting one. Mrs. Leo kastor won
the first prize and Mrs. c. A. Bloom
captured the second. Those present
were Mesdames J. S. Kornfeld, Simon
Bloom, R. II. Franklin, D. M. Bluthen-
thai, Louis Roth, z. B. Bloom. Chas.
Bloom. Ed. Aaronson, Will Kaufman.
Adolph Bluthenthal, Ike Miller, ]. C.
Schloss, J. B. Simon, Gus Waterman.
Felix Rosenberg. Ed Werthiemr, Mey-
er Weller, Edgar Bloom. Joe c. NeSr-
er, Leo kastor. Mo Levine, Joe Michel
and S. A. Rosenberg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02

|had {
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Led to
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u the
but IT
|ho m
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% thos
for a
p Ken
| bis
p a.s
Pader
fzaren,
Peld B
Pf Chi
4 that
|faDidl,
pit ora
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Facts
F'sc!n!
all as
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02

Thank goodness there is Il new style
in handshahing Popular repugnance
was too Gtrong for the hideous style
that compciied the shakers to elevat =
their hands on 4 level with their noses
an dendeavored to impart warmth
to a slow movement Of the wrist This
style has had it's miserable day and
must give way to another and more
graceful method OF salutation.
The new handshake is infinitely pre-
ferable To the old one, 1t is more
graceful, more dignifled, and, what
is more important, it is more natural.
The trouble with the high shake
vas that nc matter how much a per-
son tried to look cool and unconcern-
ed while shaking hands in that fash
ion, the absurdity of the pose made
itself apparent, and both handshakers
gave signs of self-consciousness that
caused the greeting to be stiff and in
elegant.
In the new handshake the head IS
held back and the arm extended for.
ward at its natural elevation. In.
stead of the pump handle motion that
our fathers used. the hand of the
friend whom you are greeting. is
drawn toward you. and yours in &C.
turn drawn back, so that the motion
is one forward and back Who first
was bold enough to kill Off the up-in-
the-air handshake and use the new one
in it's place is nat known. but actors
and actresses of the front rank of
histrionic fame who are in the habit
of portiuying the characters of per
sons OF quality originated the new
style OF handshake. and the observ
ant public speedily followed suit. un
I'll now. either on Or Off the stage,
1t is the proper form. If you want to-
be up to date. therefore. you must
study the new style and drop the ele,
vated handshake from your repertoire
Of social accomplishments.
Mrs. Riley Entertains-
Mrs. WNl Riley entertained a few
of her friends last Monday evening
at six o'clock dinner Mrs. Riley
charmingiy entertained her friends
and the evening YVES one of great .>!i.
joyment to all who were present.
Those present were: Messrs and Nc..
DANES Abernathy, Mills. Buckner.
Richie. Riley and Miss Buckner
D.
Masquerade Ball.
The members of the Merrill hook
and ladder company gave benefit
masquerade ball at Bailey's hall last
Wednesday evening. which was made
unique by the variety of the original
costumes seen. The boys who assist
the regular firemen to fight the flames
are very popular. and their benefit
was attended by quite crowd. The
dance was called at $50 o'clock. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
No Cause For Care.

A Welsh editor had misspelled the
name of famous poet of Wales.
why do you spell Llywarch Hens
name Llwyareh?" asked friend of
the editor.
"Why? Does he object?" asked the
editor.
"Object" echoed the other. "Why,
he has been dead 1900 years."
"Oh. then. l don't care a toss," said
the editor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
earn alton Tea

Carnation Tea
A social event of many pleasant fea-
lures was the carnation tea given last
Thursday evening by the ladies or
the First Baptist church at the resi-
dence OF Hon. and Mrs. S. NJ. Tay-
lor The host ard hostess are two OF
The most pleasing entertainers in the
city and those who attended the tea
spent an evening of rare enjoyment.
The inviting home of Hon. and Mrs
Taylor never presented a more pleas
ing effect than upon this occasion.
It's decorations were appropriate and
in keeping with the entertainment.
Carnations were displayed in profus-
ion about the hall and parlors. In the
receiving party were Mrs. W. w.
Byrd Misses Slater. Azuba Thompson,
Lutte Lame. Francis Waterman, Eliza
beth Preston. Annie Saunders AMI
Kate Eldridge. Misses Cook. Effie
Barrow and Laura Trulock received in
the parlors. Several unique enter
tainments for the guests were indulg
ed IN, and all accomplished tue CO.
sired end admirably Especially is
this true of the game bearing the
name Carrie Nation" The game
consisted Of a large charcoal drawing
of a woman, whose features. as por
trayed on canvass. indicated that she
had become incensed at some one
whose Uranium she desired to per-
forate with a hatchet. Each partic-
pant was to make an effort to place
a small ha chet in Carries hand. The
game afforded much mirth. The sue
cessful contestant for the honor Of
supplying Carrie with her favorite
weapon was Miss Bessie Smith. She
received as a prize hand painted car
nation calendar From a financial as
we'll as a social standpoint the enter
tainment was a success.