davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
THE PACK IRAN
shagway's Casino wiii Have Peer
 less Attraet etions.

Under It's new management, the Pack Train Saloon will be entirely rehited an nothing will be left undone to replace the pioneer establishment In its old position in the front rank of the houses of entertain meut In the North. New attractions will be placed upon the boards every two weeks and the strains of the orchestra will en llven the casino night and dry. Mr. D. E. Wallace. who has purchased Mr. Fleteher's interest in the business, which Is now owned by Wallace X Greenwald' is a thorough saloon man from Blaine Wash. where he is we'll and taVorably known. Mr. Greenwlld Is too generally acquainted In SkSgwly to need an intro duetlon. He Is a genial saloon man, thoroughly trained at the business. Uu- der the management of these gentlemen t; will insure the place a growing and con tinuOus popularity.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
Notice

On and after this date the folding gate, dividing wharf from approach, will be closed 10 all traffic when steamer Is ap- preaching dock and will remain closed un- til ships lines are fast and gang plank ad- juStet for [ discharge Of passengers. Express and bagglgemen and hetel run rers, will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
 mI,Iw Mocre'S Wharf Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04

poses. The delegate blll, If passed. would give the people a chance to vote for Ol agalns, the platforms to which the esndi' dates would pledge themselves. And ts hardly probable that any man who dii not sauarelv pledge himself to work for terri tOrIal government would be elected For this reason the people of Alaska should now bestlr themselves to mount thls frs step towards bettsripg thsIr deplOrable con dition.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
Brilliant Reception.

Under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St. SaviOur's church, a brilliant reeer- ,ion was given at the residence of Mrs. Cleveland Hall. The was large attend- anee of the elite present and the ladies were en grande costume, A delicious luncheon was served to the guests.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
srrious Results.

The remark recently made by a French clerk when he was discharged by his employer Is quoted to make doc tors feel happy.
 'Thls dismissal will result In the death of many people," said the young man.
 "What do you mean?" asked the merchant. Do you intend to threaten meY'
 "No: not at all." replied the clerk. .I only mean to say that now Intend ,o study medlcine."-New York Times.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
DOLPHIN
And the City of Seattle Call
 At Vancouver.

According to advlces from Seattle, both the Dolphin and City of Seattle will call at Vancouver and Victoria, both north and southbOund. The Seattle has been calling tor some time and the Dolphin commences thls new trip on her next voy- axe North.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
FINEST or CUTTERS
Came on tho Dolphin in Charge of
 Big Joe Barrett.

One of the finest cutters that the manu,. lecturers of New York could turn out was brought to this eItv yesterday On the Dolphin and will be taken to Dawson. The cutter Is the property of Joe Barrett, the Klondlke millionaire. He bought the cutter In New York.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
Masonic Meeting

There will be a special meeting Of White Pass lodge, F. X. AM. at Masonic Hall, Friday Evening, April {, at S:co o'clock.
 Work in E. A.
 Saj9uming and visiting hrethem are cordially invited to meet with us.
 By order of she W M. ticorgc Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
A Grave Charge.

First Police Official (anxiolslyr-, hear that one of our men has heaisn half a dozen inoffensive citizens t death.
 Second Police Official (hotly)-lf that horrible charge is true, Pll-Pll-bane me If 1 don't have him transferred to another precinct. New York Weekly
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
IHt MtCCABffS
The Knirhts and Ladies Enjoy a
 Social Session.

The Knights and Ladies of the MIeea- bees had's pleasant house warming at their new hall last night Refreshments were served, and the evening was passed in games of earts. music, dancing and li,- -rary program.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
a-ent Indu.trInI pIscoYerIe,.

It is not the boy who is surrounded by the best implements and tools that Ingenuity can manufacture. but an Ell Whitney making cotton gin In n eel lar in the south with the simplest tools or q Cunard whiting the model of a ship with jackknlfe that makes great Industrial discoveries.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
Gilt Edge Restaurant

Fourth avenue, near Broadway street. Flrst-eiaSs. All home cooking. Breakfast 7toO. Lunch I2 to 2. Dinner S:3o to Sun iav breakfast Q to IT. N'71er 1 to 0. Special rates to guests by weG month.
 tf Tompklns X t,V, Props.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising .olumns of the Alaskan each dlv. They can theSe columns closely. Business men do you want results? We have the proper medium. Phone To for the man with the rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
A pangerous Ca.e.

One of the managers of hospital asked an Irish nurse which he consld- cred the most dangerous of the many cases then in the hospital.
 "Thst, sur," said Patrick as he point ed to n case of surgical instruments lylag on the table.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
Unaniinble.

"what precocious child that boy o' Triyvins' isl" exclaimed the cro@ grained citizen.
 "wby. 1t sits for hours withoat say ing Q word. 1"
 sf know it That's mora than its fa.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04

Hotel Leland SI3, and Ave. Phon. Red }7oI. Only three blocks irem depot and wharf Rates soc 7sc and si %. G. T. Olds, Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
From whIts Horse to Dawson

Travellers finding themselves weary sleeping in hunks can for the same money obtain one good nights rest, In spring beds. at Hotel Johnston. Stewart river. nm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
A Homeless Case.

wlnks-Jinks never sees the poIr! Of ' joke.
 Bllnks-No; he is usually the butt Of h.-New York Herald.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04

fl you want fresh dressed Poultry and Meat you will find large assortment just Hrlved at the ARCTIC MEAT co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04

If you want good work done telephone No. iis Automatic. Key City Laundry They take It away and return 1t in a few hours.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04

Red Star bottled beer Is unequSled as Q table drink e per dozen. delivered Telephone s9.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04

R.,d,ble. reliable. resn.. All the news lll the time Sen'l voul 'uoSerip- tion. The Diilv Alaskan. Phone D.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04

Trv Gilt Edge restaurant, best home cooking in eitv. lf you don't believe il' try lt and be convinced.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04

"All the news that's fit 10 print" pub lished in the Daily Alaskan Send In vour subscription now. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
The time to advertise IS all the tIme

The advertising columns of the Daily Alaskan are the peoples exchange mart. {
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04

li you want to be well informed on l9cal happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
CHARGE OF FORGERY
Against b. w. Kennedy, a Young
Telegraph Operator.

B. w. Kennedy, a telegraph operator,
% years old, who came to Minneapolis
from Boston a few days ago, is held by
the police on charge of forgery. He was
arrested last night after cashing an $50
check at Schiek's. =. It was drawn on the
Northwestern National bank and bore the
Endorsement of Paegel, the jeweler After
the transaction, Mr.. Paegel became sus-
picious and with Detectives Morrisey and
Howard went to look for the man. He
was found and asked to accompany the
officers. He gave his verbal assent and
then broke and ran across the street.
Detective Howard captured him after
run Of nearly block: On his person was
found another check for $95 made payable
to Kennedy and purporting to be signed
by Mannheimer Brothers, st. Paul Ken
nedy was accompanied to Minneapolis by
his wife fragile girl apparently not
over 20 years of age. During the entire
night she sat in chair beside her hus-
bands cell, clinging to his hand and weep
ing She refused to leave him. Both as
sert that Kennedy never did anything
wrong before the incident of yesterday
OF that they will not speak. Kennedy was
formerly an operator tor the Postal Tele-
graph company. Last night he communl
Gated with Boston BY wire and told the
officers that the "boys in the Office hao
already raised $500 to get him out OF
trouble. An effort will be made to settle
the matter out of court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
DECEMBER WEATHER
Section Director Il. $. Outram Issues
~ Monthly Report.

Weather Observer T. S. Outram issued
the monthly report for the Minnesota sec
ton to-day He. gives interesting facts
in the summary of December weather. The
prevailing direction of the wind was from
the northwest. The maximum velocity
was thirty miles per hour at Duluth on
the 18th. The greatest monthly move
ment was S.446 miles at Minneapolis.
There was precipitation on an average Of
six days; eleven days were clear, eight
days partly cloudy, and twelve days
cloudy. -
The average temperature of fifty eight
stations was 10 degrees, or about de-
grees below the normal. The highest
monthly mean was 1874 degrees at Win
nebago city, and the highest temperature
recorded, 81 degrees, was at Currie on the
1st; the lowest monthly mean was Ga at
Tower. The lowest temperature was 48
below on the 14th at detroit City. The
greatest daily range Of temperature was
81 degrees on the 18th at Beardsley.
= The average precipitation Of fifty-eight
stations was 81 inches, or about .13 below
the average for the state, The greatest
monthly precipitation was 1876 inches at
Moorhead. The great est twenty four
hour precipitation was Sc of an inch at
Moorhead, Dec. SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

- Dr. Talbert, dentist will be absent from the
city from FEB. 10 to April Is.
Shirts. collars. cnffs-last three days of sale
at The Plymouth Clothing House.
The special services will be continued this
week in the First Presbyterian church.
The Title Insurance and Trust company
pays per cent on deposits subject to check.
Protect yourself from fire and burglars dur
ing 1907 by taking safe in, the Minnesota
Loan and Trust company's safe deposit
Tenants of the Sibley building, at 514-51S
eighteenth avenue S, are asking for third
story. The owner, who Is an eastern man.
will probably make the Improvement. The
addition will cost $4,000.
Frank McNamee, painter residing at 642
Adams street, was fined $50 or twenty days
in the police court this morning for selling
liquor to Pandall Ricketson, boy of r..
McNamee was drunk himself at the time
and so got Off easily.
Mrs. j. c. Sodini received a telegram last
night stating that her husband had received
the $3.50 she telegraphed him several days ago.
Mr.. Sodtni's delay in answering caused his
wife to believe the order for the money from
Seattle was forgery.
The Commercial Club has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to the annual meeting of the
in the senate chamber of the state capitol on
Thursday, JAM Is: Ernest F. Smith, c. H.
Hunter, G. H. Gunglehoff, F. W. Forman and
]. A. Shepard.
met yesterday afternoon at Engine House No.
3; at Third avenue and Second street, to
elect two D new trustees to hold office for three
plpeman with Engine company No. Is, and
James Dynan, one Of the department black
smiths.
, Signor A. Liberati, director Of Liberati's
band, is in Minneapolis on his way west
This is his first visit here since the appear
ance OF his band at the exposition, several
years ago. Recently the band has played
summer engagements at Washington Park, a
philadelphia suburb. Next fall 1t will go to
Dallas, Texas.
Colonel John Hicks, author of "The Man
From Oshkosh" registered at the West Hotel
Yesterday. Colonel Hicks is a familiar figure
in Wisconsin politics and was once minister
to Peru. He wrote his novel following his
return from that country, and the book was
said by his friends to be partly autobio-
graphal.
Electric lighting and power plant for sale.
Descrption-Two American Ball engines.
l4x12, each 1O0-horse power, direct belted to
four-pole 50-kilowatt 110-vOlt lighting genera
tors. Possession given Jan. Is and Feb. 10.
1902. These equ pments are in full opera
ton and may be inspected at The Minneapolis
Journal plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
A MODUS OPERANDI
Normal and Control Boards Will Try
to Agree on One.
STILL YEARN1NG FOR LIBERTY
Normal Boards Spirit of Indepen-
lence shows Itself In Resolu-
ton sumbitted Yesterday.

The special meeting Of the state normal
board yesterday did not result in confer
ence with the board of control. Instead,
President Ankeny and Secretary Olsen
were constituted ENJOYS extraordinary
and ministers plenipotentiary.st Ito confer
with the board of control, and arrive at
an agreement on, which to base opera
ttons.
The old spirit OF Independence asserted
itself in the afternoon, in the shape of a
resolution declaring against the control
of the normal schools by the board of
control, and favoring the amendment Of
the board Of control law in that direc-
ton.
The proposition to create state board
of education was advanced in resolu-
tion by c.. A. Morey. His plan contem-
plates the creation of a single board to re-
place the university regents the normal
school board, and the state high school
board. 1t was adopted by a vote of five
to three, but later reconsidered and laid
on the table.
A successor to President Kleeberger, Of
St. Cloud, will not be chosen until the
March meeting of the board. w. A.
Shoemaker, OF the st. Cloud city schools,
seems to be favorite, but r. E. Denfe1d,
of Duluth, will be strong candidate
The Duluth normal school will open
March 1, for continuous session Of nine
months, in accordance with the plan pros
posed by G. A. Morey. Superintendent j..
w. Olsen and President Bohannon re-
reported that sentiment among educators
was generally in favor of this change
Director Phelps wanted to wait until the
grounds could be improved, but was voted
down. Superintendent Olsen remarked
that if there was such a hunger and
thirst for normal school training in Du-
luth and vicinity as the legislature was
made to believe, when it created the in-
stitution, students would be willing to
use board walk to get to the building.
Director Phelps was unable to produce
the vouchers for work on the building,
and the matter was left to him. and to
President Ankeny, to approve the vouch-
ers, and present them to the board OF
control.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
He HITS HARD,
Good, Old King Coffee.

People don't realize what a savage
tyrant coffee is. It gets the upper hand
and one of the reasons it maintains it's
power is that people do not believe that
coffee is doing the deadly work, but
they wake up once in while.
A lady in Norfolk, Va, writes an in
teresting experience. "Some months ago
a friend who was calling asked if I want
ed to read a sweet letter, and as read it
she brushed her tears away. 1t was from
beautiful Christian woman, the mother
of her husband.
The doctor had told her that they could
not give her any encouragement, that she
would never be well again, and in her
sweet, christian way she wrote regarding
her approaching death, saying she had
relinquished all hopes and was quietly
awaiting the coming of the grim reaper
The husband sent for his mother, who
was Just able to be moved. When
called / found she was suffering from a
most aggravated stomach and bowel
trouble, being in pain most of the time
and she could hardly retain enough nour-
ishment to keep her alive although she
was always hungry and craving food, but
not daring to touch 1t because of the
agony 1t brought her
found she was coffee drinker and in
sisted that she quit coffee and take
Postum Food Coffee with some Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food. I had gone through
a wonderful experience myself and knew
the value of both Postum and Grape Nuts
went right to work and made her a
cup of Postum the first thing, which she
drank and liked it wonderfully we'll She
made the change and began to improve in
few days. She has gradually gotten
better and better, and, of course, have
been much interested in her recovery. Z
A short time ago met her daughter in
law and asked how her mother was get
ting on: She said, Wonderfully we'll
She is new woman. She has entirely
recovered her health and spirits, and just
to think it was by the simple act of leav-
ing off that poisonous coffee and taking
on Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
Breakfast Food y
{ This letter was written by Mrs. M. l.
Eggleston of Post Norfolk, Va. There is
wonderful lesson that thousands o.
people can learn, that of leaving OF
narcotics and poisonous drugs like coEAt
and using plain, natural liquid and solit
food containing the elements the Creator
intended for man S use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Edwin A. Close and wife to Sampel
Smith; lots and 6, block 10, West :,
George Ss Baker t: to Margaret A. A. Baker; :.
Brown; lot 6. block 1O4, Town of
Minneapolis, and lot Z, block 104,
Morrison, Smith & Hancock's addi-
vermont Savings Bank to Hurlburt E 3.
Home for Children and Aged Women
to Hurlburt E. Brown; lot Z, block
104 Town of Minneapolis, and lots,
block 1O4, Morrison, Smith & Han
Samuel G. Daniels and wife to Hurlburt
E. Brown; lot 4, blovk 96, Town of
Minneapolis; and lot 4, block So. Nor
rison, Smith G Haneock.s addition.
burt E Brown; lot Z, block Y, Town
Sarah S. Mahoney and husband to
Hurlburt E. Brown; lots Z. and 8;
block Sc, Town of Minneapolis, and
Phillip W. Helwig and wife to Robert.
S. Johnston; part lot 1, block %,
Gales second addition ................. ]
Anna F. Walter to Matte B. Zehnter:
lot 70. block I, Prospect Park third
rh h1vlsaen Steward esa to John Caldwell; lot
l. in section 80 township 116, range q
John S. Morrison and wife to Emily r.
Evans; lot 6; block s, Morrison
Patrick Larkin to Martin Larkin; In
section Z, township III, range 21...s
Ann D. Goodell ct al. to Eugene ID.
Adams; lot g. block Z. and part lot !,
4 block 10, WINDOWS addition ...........
Edmund B. Gearhart and wife to Ed
ward Hart; lot 6, block 2, Green's
third addition -. =. ;. =. $.
Total, Is deeds !. Z. !. .;ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
DR.. WINsHiP INSPECTOR
State Board Of Health Appoints Hin
to Watch Lumber Camps.

State Board Of Health Appoints Him
to Watch Lumber Camps.
At yesterdays meeting OF. the state
board of health, DR.. P. D. Winship Of
Park Rapids was appointed a special in
spector for northern Minnesota. His duty
will be to look after smallpox in the
lumber camps. AS county physician Of
Hubbard county and health officer of
Park Rapids, Dr. Winship has had much
to do with smallpox, which is prevalent
in the camps OF that district. He has
taken care Of sixty-fYe patients personal
ly, in the district adjacent osPark Rapids.
DR.. Winship says the trouble comes
from the rush in the lumber camps, which
permits men to work before they are fair
ly peeled the time the disease is most
likely to be communicated The men
feel as we'll as ever by the time this
state is reached and it is hard to keep
I them in The state board of health has
made ruling that patients taken from
lumber camps must pay for their care.
and their pay is held up by employers to
meet quarantine bills. This relieves the
villages of great expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
BABcocK,s BILL
Its Author Summarizes the Measure
in q Statement.


in a Statement.
Washington, Jan. Is. - Representative
Babcock, of Wisconsin, who yesterday IN
troduced bill placing number of ar
ticles of the iron and steel schedule on the
free list and materially reducing the du-
ties on other articles throughout the iron
and steel schedules, makes the following
statement summarizing the measure:
The bill introduced affects only the iron
and steel schedule of the Dingley act. It
differs from the one introduced last session in
several important features. ! have been es-
pectally careful not to reduce a schedule
Where labor was the greatest part of the
cost of the article, and there is no single item
in the entire bill, whether it provides that the
article shall go on the free list or whether 1t
remains on the dutiable list. that will in any
way affect labor. It affords ample and full
protection where it is necessary and places
OH the free list those articles that can be pro-
duced here cheaper than they can be in for
eign countries sf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
A CARD MAD TOWN.
It's Men Demand Law to Stop Wo-
men From Playing.
THE SITUATION IN MINNESOTA
local Legislator Discusses Legisla-
ton of Character Proposed by
Beaver Falls, Pa, Citizens.

Can state legislature pass and enforce
law making card playing for prizes
| illegal? Such law could Of course be
placed upon the statute books, but Its
enforcement would be another matter.
On the petition Of large number OF
business men residing In Beaver county
Pennsylvania, w. H. Bricker, who repre-
sents that district in the legislature, will
introduce a bill at the next session pro-
hibiting card playing for prizes and NIX
ing penalty for the violation of the law
The men say their wives neglect house
hold duties for card playing, and that the
vice had even invaded the churches.
To some extent a similar situation ex-
lists here. but it is not to be supposed
that the matter will be taken up at the
special legislative session which is to
convene next month. w. s. DW1nnell.
former member Of the Minnesota legisla-
ture laughed, this noon, when told OF the
measure, and remarked that such
law would inevitably be considered a
joke, although he admitted that It's IN
PRODUCTION into the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture would probably be made in 5000
faith.
A Legislators View.
.There is not enough sentiment against
card playing to make it possible to en-
force such measure" said he II
WOu1Q Slmply DE duOtuor plSCS VI AASaA
legislation, and there is already too much
of that sort of thing. Laws that cannot
be enforced should not be put upon the
statute books. I see they are talking
about an anti-lirting law in New York;
yet do not believe you can prohibit
people from looking at each other simply
by legislating against it.
'We had freak measure here IN Min
nesota some years ago, the antl-ttghts
bill. At bottom I do not doubt that
measure had merits, but it was laughed
out OF the house. Card playing for prizes
may become an evil, but at worst it is not
serious one; nor do believe it to be
fit subject for legislation"
In Pennsylvania the craze seems to nave
taken strong hold upon the city OF
Beaver Falls, and the leading men OF that
city called en- masse on Justice WllllaM
| Piper and asked him to issue warrants
wholesale against the women of the city
| Nearly 100 names were mentioned, many
of the Lcomplainants naming their wives
| They affirmed that they were not able tc
! get their meals cooked, that the interest
! of the women in their homes was dying
out, while the clergymen Of the delega'
ton affirmed that the teachers in the
Sunday schools wrangled over questions o.
euchre instead of teaching itheir classes
and under cover of their hymn books de-
bated and discussed prizes to be won