davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
AT TORONTO FIRST oAMR.
SECOND nAMR.
ia srball Notes.

This will be ladies day AZ American League
Park,
Catcher SchrcckcngoSt rcvels In speed The
faster the pitcher sends them In tho better he likes
II. He could catch them lust the same II the
pitcher was only ten feet away" says Connie Mack
The Palisades Field Club Of Palisades NJ V
owing TO cancellation has Avg open and would
he pleased TO hear from some good amateur team.
Address. F. A. Bowen. Palisades. ". !.
ST LOUIS, Aug. 2--McAlre TO day served Roy
Evans, the pitcher whom he secured in Brooklyn
on his recent Eastern trip, with ten days notice OF
release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
METEOR WINS AT COW S.
German EmperOr's Yacht successful "a
First bay Of the Regatta.

Special CdbTf DfNnch 70 The SIN,
CowEs. Isle of Wight, Aug g. The annral
regatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron beEad
to-day. The weather was clear and there
was strong westerly breeze, The numhrr
Of yachts entered is not UP TO the average
Eota BILE among the steam yachts belonging
20 Americans are the Margarita and the
Nahma. The German Emperors Americans
built Meteor is to be n competitor but 'Na
Kings Britannia In not entered.
The Meteor won the race for the Reae
Commodores cup. She reached the nRis9
line with a margin OF twentyf Ave minutes
over the Circely and Of thirty Ave over tha
Odea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04

NEW YORK IL. H., 4; BosToN Is

NEW YORK IN. L. a. BOSTON IN. L.l. L.
Boston, Aug. D. Mathewson won to-day's
game an eleven inning contest, for New
York, by his fine work in the box. The
visitors got their first run in the fifth inning
Brownies grounder was fnmbled by Abba
ticchio, and the runner was safe. With
two strikes called on Bresnahan. the batter
hit safely TO left. Williams. returned the
ball to Abbaticchio, and the latter dropped
1t. Browne scoring. In the ninth for Boston,
Carney walked, Moran doubled to left and
Abbaticchio followed with a single, scoring
Carney. With the score tied. MAtty put
OIL extss steam and retired the next three
Boston players on strikes. In the eleventh.
New York got the necessary runs: Gilbert
was hi by pitched ball, Warner and Mathew
son singled scoring Gilbert. Browne hit
safely. bringing in Warner. Bresnahan sac
ri6ced and Mathcws0n came home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
PHILADELPHIA fA.L.j.5:NEw YORK tA

pHlLADElpHiA "a. Lh5 :NEw YORK tAI. "
The New York Americans hit Connie
Mucks left handler, Plank. rather freely IN
the latter part of Yesterdays game. but the
hit, or the terror in the outfeld fly. or some
other old thing that easily could have turned
tho tide WIS among the missing The Phila-
dephias had taken the lead. for which errors
were In part responsible, and they stayed
there despite symptoms by the New Works
that the latter were dangerous. Although
costly, the fielding game Of the locals was
not without fast. sharp embel ishpant. The
Philadelphias were still better in this respect,
with. Murphy the individual star. Murphy''s
one-handed stop OF a bnzzer from Fultzs
ba, snatched hit from F,tz and he gathered
festivities.
Pitching of excellence was done BY both
Plank and Howell, but had the latter had the
backing of the other his firing would easily
have appeared the better A two-b gger,
single and force out gave the visitors their
first run. Three nlisplays in succession gave
them two in the fifth. Hoffman was hit by a
pitched ball Elberfed made all excusable
tumble and then Beville. trying to catch
pickering napplng overthrow first so high
The TWO base runners CAME clear around on
the error.
Elberfeld who had previously made a
triple, batted III Conroy in the sixth inning
with two-bagRer. Seybold's good throw
to o the plate retired E!bsrield when the latter
New Iorks made Two hits and had three on
bases in the seventh inning, but sandwiched
in were three futile flies. Under similar
circumstances the Philadelphias added u
couple OF runs, one on scratch single the
other on an outfield ,fiy NJ. Cross tumble
single accounted for New York run in the
ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
Baseball Games To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia al New York: Boston at Washing
ton. Chicago NJ ST Louis: Detroit NJ Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston Brooklyn at Philadelphia
PittSburg at Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Newark al Jersey city; Baltimore at Buffalo
Worcester at Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
New York state Leakne

At Troy Troy, If: Schenectady. 4.
At Binghamton Blnghamton. 1: Hon,
Al Syracuse Syracuse. s: Utica. 2.
Al Albany-A j. & G.. \: Albany, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
BROOKLYN
BdLlcU TOT FIHsoIs
Brooklyn .....,.,..,.,.,2 o-1
Philadelphia ...........B %

First base on errors-Brooklyn. :. Philadelphia,
l. Left on bases Brooklyn. 0: Philadelphia. 9.
First base on bals-on Fraser. s. on Schmidt, ..
run-Roth Two base hit-boyle. Stolen bases
strang, Sheckard, Dobbs Doyle. Flood. VOL
verton, Titus; Barry; Fraser. Double plAys-Woi-
tombstone Time2 hours. Attendance ITO.
or. LOUIS N. L., 3; PIrTsBURa. Z.
ST. LOUIS Aug, 8-St Louis took tho last game
OF the series from Pr,sburg TO day. Falkenberv
was sent IN to save the day, but IL was useless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
Connecticut League.

Al Norwich-Ncw London. .: Norwich, ?.
Az bridgeport New Haven, 4: bridgeport, I.
Al Holyokc -HolyOkc, rs: Hartford. l.
AZ Merldrn--Springhed. 5: Mcridrn, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
American Aasocintlnn

A. Columbus Columbus, q: Kansas City e.
~ Toledo Toledo. 2; Milwaukee D.
A. indianapolis 81. Paul, 2; INDIANAPOLIS l.
Al Louisville Louisville. =. Minneapolis g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
West ern League.
Southern LenRue.

Al Peoria Peoria. 5; DeS Moines. I.
At Milwaukee, Omaha, 3; Milwaukee. 2
At ST, JoScph-St Joe. 0: Denver, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04

Two base hlts-BeauNiOnf, Sebrfng. Rltchcy.
Sacrifice hit-Beaunont. stolen base-Brain.
Wild pitches-Murphy 1. FalkenBurg, 2; Lever. 4.
Struck out--By Murphy. 2: by FalRenburg. 2; by
Lever l. Left on bases-.St Louis g. Pittsburg, 8,
Umpire Day. Time Ell hour and thirty minutes.
Attend ance-S5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04

At New OrlennsMemphis. 9: New Orleans 4
Az Shreveport, Rock 3: Shreveport 1
At Brmlngham-Bl Birmingham. ?: Nashville, /,
Az Atlanta--Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Newark Game Finds I'm . Bioo-One MAN
Hurt.

NEWARK. Aug. s.-The second game of tho
double header between the Newarks and Jer-
sey Citys to-day ended in a riot In which
Umpire Kelly. the police and some OF tho
spectators were struck with stones and bottles.
One man was so badly hurt in the melee that
he had to be taken to st. Jamess Hospital
Kelly occupied the same ambulance and was
taken to the Third Precinct station for pro-
lection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04

Totals % q a7 ~ o
Slated FOR Taylor In the ninth inning.
'Batted for Spiesm an In the ninth inning.
:Batted for Hesterfer In the ninth inning!

Jersey City ..........,0 l o-a
Newark ....,........,,O o o . o 90
Stolen bases -Hallg gan. Cassidy, Sacrifice hit
Thleman. Two base hits-Lawlor OHagan
Thleman. Three base hit-McCormck. Struck
outBy Hcsterfer, g. by Thielman. 3. First base
on balls on Hesterfer 1, on Thielman 4. Hit
by ptchcr-By Thielman, 3. Passed ball--Don.
First base on errors Jersey City 2. Left on bases
Newark 3: Jersey City. l. Double plays-Hester.
fer and OHagan Bannon and o'Hagsn: OHagan
Hrstcrfer and Bannon Bannon Cunassstedl, Spies
man and Taylor. Umpire Kelly, Time hour
and 10 minutes. Attendance 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
Harness Racing at Poushkeepsie.

PouGHKREPsIE, Aug s-The opening day Of
the summer meeting at the Hudson River Driving
Park drew out a fair attendance. Bill Nice. the
favOrite In the 23O trot was distanced In the first
heat, Dart, who was strong favonte for the
PA pace was oufoOted by Tommy H., after win.
ming the irst two heats The special race scheduled
for Wednesday between The Abbot and Major
Delmar Is being looked forward to with interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
WARRINGTON. S: BOSTON "a. Ll. q

WARRINGTON. Aug. B.The Washlngtons bunch he'd
nve singles and a sacrifice hit successfully In tho
seventh inning or Gibson. which together with
Dough-Tty's error gave them an easy victory
Orth pitched in perfect form and was practically
inrincibe. Doughcrty now has nineteen hits
out OF the last twenty Ave times at bat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04

Baseball Jersey City, West Side Park. To-day,
AP. VI. Newark VS. Jersey city. F. u, r. ferries
80 AdP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
IplhN % 81 !" ~ iothH'''-S 10
'Onc out when winning r,in was scored.
Cleveland. ,.,.,.,.,.,,,.0 2 o 0 2--6

Two base hits Flick Bcmls. Three base hit
Crawford. First base on errors Cleveland, l.
Detroit, /. First base on balls on Donovan d
Struck on, BY Joss. 9; by Donovan. g. SHct.nce
hit Crawford, Stolen bases Hickman McCArThy
Left on bases Cleveland 0: Detroit Wild pitch
Joss Umpire Connolly Time hour md AZ
minutes, AucndAncc-A 1887
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Schmdt pitched
great bnll for Brooklyn to-day, the Phila-
delphians, falling to make hit after The
third inning; Fraser; on the contrary. was
The fielding of Flood was the Distinguishing
feature. Ksister had TO lie of on account
of an injured leg and his place was taken
by Titus recalled from Wilmington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04

Baseball To-day. Z r. VI. American Learus
Greater N. Y, vs.. Philadel'a R'way 4 iaoth 81
Ladies' day 10 day ADD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
BOSTON.


Left on bases Boston g. New York 10. First base
on balls on wills. $: oil MathewsOn, 2: Struck
outBy Willis. 81 by MnthewSon. II. Two base
hit Moran. Sacrifice hits Gil bert, rcnney Bres-
nahan. stolen bases Bresnahan, McGann Gu.
bert, Abbatlcchio Mertes Double lays-McGann
iunassistedI. Babb and Gilbert. Hit by pitcher
by Willis 2. Umpire Emslle. Time hours
and Il mlnMles. Allen dance IFS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Elcvcn-lnnlng Contest Won by New Yorks
--Esrooklyns Defeat the Quakers.

The New York Nationals were forced to 80
eleven innings yesterday by the Bostons.
but they won the game BY so doing they
took second place away from the Chicagos.
who did not play. Brooklyn beat Philadel-
phia and st. Louis defeated PittsburS. Re-
suits.
New York. 4: Boston. L.
brooklyn. Z: Philadelphia. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
OF. LOUIS n.L). s. CHICAGO "a. L). o.

st LOUIS, Aug. 5 81. Louis defeated tho Chicago
American team 20 day. The visitors failed 10
score till the seventh, when they Got one run. In
the ninth they started batting rally which netted
them two runs. The Browns had the game well In
ha thrOuRhOut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04

Ferris out for LaChsnoe's blocking Moran's
throw on an attempted play.
'Batted for Cneer In the ninth inning.
Washington ......,,..,l 0 o o D o O--5
Boston ,........,........0 o o 2 %
First base on error-W ashin gton. FIRST base
on bals-on Gibson. 8 HIT by plscher-By Glib :.
son. l. Sacrifice its-Ryan, Orth. Left on
bases Boston, s: Washington. 7. struck out
BY Gibson. ?; by orth, g. Two base hits-C. Stahl
(2) Ortiz Clarke. Stolen base Doug herty. I'm
pre- sheridan. Time hour and 80 minutes
Attendanoe-i.7 0i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
Only two favorites were triumphant, but
all the winners were played.
FIRST RACE.

For all ages s7O0 added penalties and allow
ances: six fuHlongs:
-, Horse and Age. W. Jockey. Betting. Fsn
Leonora Lorng, ( ia .Burns...... s-iO out 2s
Sadducec. 8..,,.u.li4, Rice ..., 1901 81 ah
Earl OF Warwick. 3.ll0, .Michaels, 6OO-l SOL
Time, l:l2 Is
Good start: won driving: Chuctannda. b. h.. o.,
by Laureate La Tosca: owned by John SANFORD
sRCOND RACE.
The BaS,ou cup Stecplechasc for four year
Odds and upward value e. 600 penalties and allow
anccS: the full course. about two miles ana half
Horse and Age. W. JOCKEY. Betting, FIN
Rockstorrn, ..,.lA0 a Green, 8-5 9-5 IS
The virginian, a. 1874 .Donohue U.5 3-5
Double Thong. a.. .I5a Mara ...,, 3-6 out
Ten Below Zero 1884 .R.ConellN,. l2-i 81
REFUSED
Time SPA
Good start: won easily: Rockstorm oh. g. 8. BY
Potomac Brown Princess owned by r. Hlch
cock Ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
BEAT THE NEW YORKS.
Detroits Lose TO Cieyeiands. and the Locals
Are St'll In the First Dtyision-Fhe
BOStOns Experience Defeat I'm WASH
lnEtOn and 1t. Louis Downs Chicag0s.

The champion Philadelphias beat the New
York Americans yesterday. but as the Detroits
lost to Cleveland the New Works are still
hanging on to the first division. The ST.
Louis Browns. who have braced up. won from
Chicago. and the Washingtons, who also are
playing in improved form. humhled the
BostOns Each winning team made five runs,
Results:
Philadelphia. S: New York. 2
Washington. S: Boston. >,
st. Louis 5; Chicago, $.
Cleveland. 8: Detroit, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
SECOND oAMR,

Stolen bases OHngan. Clement. Sacrifice hits
billiard Bcan. Two base hits billiard. Mori.
arity, Rean. Three base hit Thiclman. Struck
out BY Morarlty. 2 First base On alison
Thelman, 2 Passed bah Dillon. First base on
errors Newark 2; Jersey City. 1. Left on bases
Newark, &; Jersey City, 5. Double plays -Lawlor
Spicsnan, Bannon. Devlin and O'HaRan; Mort
art,y and Dcvl'n. Umpire Kelly. Timc-i hour
and 81 minutes. Attendance B.5O0.
At PROVIDENCE.
Providence ........O 2 q q O o % 10 o
Worcester ,..,..,O O l % is 3
batteries Conn and Dgg'ns, LuySter and KcI-
lackv
AT roRoNro-FrRsr oAMR
Toronto ,....... I . o - 7
Rochester ......,. n u 0 q q o. S o
Batteries Briggs and Tof Decker and steel.
man.
sECoNp oAME.
Toronto ..... ... 90 o o o. 's
Rochester ... .. o o o o % 7 /
Batteries Bruce and loft Lrary and Steclnlan
At BUFFALO.
Buffalo. ........ o = 90 q sii o
Baltimore .. .. u o o o Of a a
Batteries Mlgan and shaw, WntSc. Pounds
and Hcarne
STANDING or THE CLrns.
T.I.th. Hffhg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
Geers md Budtl Doble in Great Finish nj
Buffalo Harness Races.

BUFFALO y Y. aug 8 Keniworth Park opened
its gates to Che harness to day with fairly
large crowd. The feature Of tho contests was the
third heat OF the 200 trot when Dan r. driven
by Goers. hooked up with The Roman guided by
Budd DObe. The finish between the two old
drivers was that brought the crowd to les feet
Dan T got the verdict BY nose and The Rom an
being sent to the barn Dan T. got tho next heat
and The race. The nrst three year old race Of tho
year wound UP the days sport IL was won by
TireleSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
CHICAGO.
BIT. LOUIE

Two base hit--Callahan. Sacrifice hits~-Cireen,
Flaherty Stolen base-Johes. First base on balls
on Sievers 8; OF Flaherty. q Struck out by
S,evers. B. by Powell L. Left on bases St Louis, q;
calcago. IA. Umpire -o'lAughlln. Time hour
and a Minutes Attendance. lao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
SARATOGA Entries for To.day,

Poor start: won handiiy: Vlncennes br e., 7
by Victory lllisee; owned by John \. DRAKE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
cate La Tosco: owned by John Sanfo
ARCOND RACE.
The Saratoga Handicap OF sl2 ,O00 for three year
Is and upward, $1,000 TO the winner: one mile

Good start won driving; Ttppecanoe, ch, c. J,
bF Cayuga- MrndaClty: owned by Ii. NJ, Ilegler
FOURTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04

CLEVELAND. Aug, g. Donovan lost his own game
this afternoon BY his four bases on balls the on
in the ninth inning forcing home the winning mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
sPORTSMEN'S GOODS

Published Tuesdays and Saturdays during Season.
DIRKEs A. H.. S0th st. & 9th ave. Tel. SIS cois
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
OIiE R0OR
Illus EspOased Cause of Cop
 per River Indians.

Rev. CIsytuFsf li sgtlvsly interesting hlnsslf lu seeking s"Vtnmsni relief fer tho copppr River Indians. Since the building Of ihs goysmmsnt lrali and the discovery oi eOpp,r and gold fields, the swarm Of prospoctors that have rushed Into the country has caused tho game to be killed Oif, and then does not seem to be any other food supply that wlll,Feplles b SO far as the Indians arc concerned. When the land laws ars pisssd this remnant Of [ tlIbs will be crowded off of anything To tho nature Of q fOOlhOld In tho country, unless q sufficient reservation 10 sst asld' for them. .hr. clsynEsr bsllsvss that those among them who are able to work should De given labor at tho agricultural experiment. station Ht Copper Center The copper Riysy lpdlans have nads g record among ths miners lnd prOspsetors for being psacsabls, honest and hOspltabls, and thsrs Is a universal good feeling among ths whites ln the country manifest sd for ths Indians.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
Steamers Run in Disregard
 of Schedule.

[SpscIal Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan.l
 Juneau, Jan. 3I-Oglns to the disrs- gard of the steamship companies To glylng a mali service with anything Ike tho IsEr' larlty contemplated by ths mall eopir1ets and lack of even an nppearanee Of maln- talnlng a schedule service, has caused many protests on the part Of th; people Of Juneau, and a movement ls on foot Co a'nd in an oEaol2ed protest agllnstihe unn,efs- sally poor s.ryles. The boats gi both and aH companies come and go b punches and regardless iha, all ehnlsf boats now have eontrsets and ll Is therefore ysrY feasible to make the four-daY aellvsrIss at both tsrmlnsls and way postoidcss, lhs laps' of week must be endured without any nall service from either north'or soulh,
 The latest Sound pagers that can bs ob talnsd h Alaska bear ths date of the and and lt wIIl be a numbsr si days before later dates eau be had.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
THE SHOW.
''In MizzOuri" is a Pretty
 Story.

"ln Mlzzour." to be presented Wed nssday night by the Skagwsy Theatrical stOcls ca.. wll be one of the most pre-. tentlous productions ever given In Skag- way. The company Is able to produce 1t elsbOratelv,
 The story of "ln MlzzOurI" Is simple and homellke. Joe Vernon lives in Pike ccuntv with his vie and two daughters, Llzo In and Kate. He Is the village blacksmith. h his shop works Dave, q 2 cd for nothing boy. who Is always look ing for "stidd, job."
 Just before the play opens a traln rob- bery has been committed. Sam Fowler, bright and honest young man of the yll- lage, Is accused of being an accomplles. A Mr. Travers appears on the scene and he makes desierate love to Kate, who, at the expense of the eountv sheriff, Jlm Radburn, has been attending a St. Louis seminary. Jim Is In love with Kate and has been every since sic was knee high to a grasshopper. KJle turns him down for the city chap. Mr. Traverse.
 Finally, one bright day Travets ], ae- cused of a crime and he shoots man. He rushes to Rates house and lmplores her to save lin. They hear the approach Of horses and TrAvers Is concealed. h q clothes closet Just as he Is safe out of the way Jlm Ravbun enters. Re knows where Travsrs Is, but out ,t his love for Kate asks Tfavers to come forth. Jim then allows Travers to escape on hls horse. a-i. 4stl
 The citizens learn of R-dburn's move and on the eve of the cuuutv election de- eide to not only turn him sdown but to bring h.m to justice for allowing train robber to escape, which finally Is shown In revelation by Sam Fowler Cd .Hs
 Joe Vernon appears before the conysn. tlon and tells the voters what Jim has done, committed a crime for the love hs bore hls daughter. Kate Is bro Ight to her senses and declares her love for good, hon. est Jim. h1ailipyll-'
 The above are bare details. Throughout the story are woven two other pretty love scenes, and four bright comedy people have quaint dOlngs and savings. Thers are four a-ts to the story and each act ds- pIets true homelike "MlzzourIan" scenes. There Is the ever present lawyer, colonel, the blacksmith helpers and the eolored ''pusson" of laughable prOcllylties. 2.
 Tickets will be on sale st Brltt's, Tues day morning at TO o'clock and.oOt ticket reservation will be made before that hour. Those there will get the seat they desire.
 The cost of the production and the sxtra large cast means much additional expense. but the management believes that the Skagway the tier GOers will turn out and pack Elks' hall to show their appreciation of the eompanv's effort to furnish lealtl- mate amusement.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
TOR ALASKA
Appropriations Deemed Ger
 tain to be Made.

Appropriations which arc being eonsle- cred and which arc reasonably sure of being made aggregate assoc, il'tdeul- rd as followS Public surveys, s2oo, ,oooi Tor completion of the courthouse at Ju' nsau, SIo.ooo; game wardsns, sS'oooi for relief of Copp.r River Indians until next wear, when missionaries will DC ready to take them In charge, build churches, etc , sro,ooO; to complete lighthouses already provided fot, si3o,coo.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
JUNEAU.
JUDGE EBRONN. BAD SERVICE[ E
Snow Will Put the Royal
 Guardsman1 On.

lsp.eia bl.Dacbi, tn, Di0y AIaskan,l
 Juneau. Jan. lI-Gsorgs Snow wlllplay the ''RoyaI Gusrdsman," at the Juneau Opsra house, next WsdOssdaY svsqlng. Hs wll bo asslslsd bv local talent, and alih ugh tbs cast ls YsY laTEs, there wll be DO outing down Sf eharaetsTs. # wDl be the most elaborate play ever produced in Jupsau hod the thellIleal syspt Of the season. emSldsfaUIs social Interest Is moreover being manifested, as many of Che young lady and gentleman ehlFlelsrs ore sOclsly iayorlt,s, Who Wll made lhslr first appssrlneS ln thls city In an hmiiusr role. Almost the sntlrs seating capacity of the opera house has alrsaqY been Sold, grrH
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
To Address the Public on
 Good Citizenship.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Juneau, Jan. sI.-JuAEs srOwn, under the auspices of the local Young Peoples Society of Christian EndeayOr will ad- dress the public upon the question of Good Cluzsnshlp,, at the PrssbytsHan church, tomorrow snlng. The address will be the best drawing card h q series Of addresses that are to be delivered each Sun day Cor a number Of weeks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
BROKE RIBS
Captain of SeOlin Meets
 With Accident.

(sp,cIal Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan. l
 juneau. J 10, sI.-Od the return trip of the steamer SsOlln from Skagway Capt. York broke three of his ribs while the boat was lIslng at Hilnss. He will be obliged 10 lav off Indefinitely until he rs- covers from his Injuries 10 the meantime C,pt. Martin wlll take eommind Of the Seolln.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
What Nsxt'

The weather prophets now assert that there will be a day or two of calmness, and that the wind will then yeer to the south and a chinook will blow for a week or two. This would be according to the usual program, but the ways of February weather In Skagway are pasl finding out.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
CARD

We are now about starting on our sixth year ln the grocery business in the oltv oi Sksgwsy and we desire 10 express our sincere thanks to cur manv frlends and patrons wno ve SO generously consriout- d 10 us a goodlv share of thelr pauonage. Hoping Co merit eobllnulnee oi tho s me, we wish to state that never we we ln better condition to supply your wants than at prrS.nt.
 Yours to command,
 C. E. Frank,
 Corner Siats s.. and Moth Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
Because they Wanted To

Tue Alaskan has received communlea- tlon of which the following Is the Glst; "Can you explain why seven discharged soldiers went below on a Canadian boat and why they were permitted to d. so"