davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15
on COPPER RIVER.
is IL No Place for Tenaerfoot, but
There L. Nuch Copper and Cold

Capt. Andrew Johnson. an o1f,sIne
Usher. hunter and trappsr. who spent FIVE
Years on Copper river trading with lie r.
dams is very emphatic IN warnlnv Nor
not 20 undertake a trip to that region AZ
t1is season ~ The year. BE is equally pos
I'VE ~ his BELIEF that gold IN abundance
"il ec found n Thar part OF The country.
Fhai is 80 place for tanderfoot he
aid 70 a reporter last night Forty miles
arp the river are the rapids The entrance
20 che ma1'h - ,he river is very difficult
ana can - made only Ny one who knows
ne ronnda Bout way 81 getting tn Ah,vve
me rspics the river freezes over toward
the iast % October ana The slush and euo,v
makes u ifnps3sEs h,e for even IRE strongest
hunter } saw robust mar sink DOWN n
this eigsh while oarvy.uE no other 4rsfahe
save Hs rife. and s. was VIII assicatv
nat we rescued bis dead basiv ana bore :,
Jack hemc. By January the snow fs from
fourteen tu twenty feet deca in fevaf
plsces. and th81 IS the hegt ard only rra-.
tirshle month for travel
Two years ago last January 7 wen. eoa
aalee % Re river "a usens3er o. a rar-y
81 twelve. The Tna.2rs W. met we're
friendly when treated IN friendly way-
ffsre s. 20 Whlsky arnune iae Steek trlfe.
T@elr emily r'esns % getans drunk Is or a
f-rHncntet vtHS ms&e from SUGAR aud IS
role traders do not c2rrV encGra sugar
t5r fhis to amount 20 anything
The principal furs wAtch tha Indians
h7ve 20 trade are beaver fox minis wols
sd bar Fhey aRve uifrvctous mineral
rtfources. though vsry Pew implements.
Theis chlef uaafaI il COPPER Watch We saw
ta atureance as pare ss ever came s-ors
tae sueifcr rs whst rro>ees thry .~ess
BE ere o. net know. 2 saw zelH trs>s.
}a.s an8 HnHer Crususeaes ~ whf-h tsa
natives are very Feu4 When azks~a A. -
where sheT go thts SelA tesy Were very
rstteert an3 signpY polUl Yevs.a rsossly To-
ward tae northesst 81 u1t Sauet fAss
sorss Say Sc,8 wsli De fcln8 up there N
quantities thst wia faUsy rvaI tie oataut
~ sNe k{1n NMN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15
A GOOD PARTNER TO HAVE


SALT LAKE. Sept. IA special 20 the
Tribune from Boise City. Idaho. says:
Eight years ago ]. r. Taylor was engaged
in business in California with j. c. New.
Business was duh. and they were COM
PEELED 20 give up. Without dissolving
partnership, the men decided 70 part. and
made an agreement that, should fortune
smile on either. they would divide Tay-
lo- bought ranch near Cedar Greek.
- here ne row resides.
New went TO Alaska and was one Of ths
f3rss TO make strike in the new gold
Eelds securing three claims. He hunted
ap Taylor last Sunday. near kendric. in
Isafah county. and gave him title 10 a
half-lnferes; in the claims and xs.so as
his half OF the earnings. he has been Of
Tered $1,000 for the claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15
WILL REMAIN.
Amid Great Rejoicing He withdraw
His Resignation From Brown
University.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept. H.-E- Ben
jamin Andrews has withdrawn his resig-
nation as president of Brown university.
Tonight the students are celebrating the
event, and the university will reopen to-
morrow with renewed activity and vigor.
This move is entirely unexpected. About
t~o weeks ago DIR. Anderson. secretary
OF the corporation, admitted that he had
received a letter from DR.. Andrews re-
newing his resignation. Secretary An
derson had announced that he would is
sue notice for a meeting for a time
which seemed most convenient for the
purpose Of electing a new president, or
temporary one. This was taken TO mean
that DR.. Andrews had finally decided to
take charge of another educational insti-
tuition.
The students appointed delegation to
wait on the president this evening and
ask him TO address them from the steps
of his residence. DR.. Andrews thanked
the students for their interest in him, but
declined to say anything. He will re-
serve until chapel tomorrow whatever Of
Importance is TO be announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15
FAIRS PENCIL WILL FORGED.
Judge Renders "a Strong Decision I'm
AnGus-Craven Case.

AnGus-Craven Case.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. H.-After ar
gument this morning in the case OF Angus
VS.. Craven. Judge Slack declined to allow
a new trial and rendered his decision in
favor OF the plaintiff (Angus). and the in
tervenors Mrs. Oelrichs. Miss Fair and
Charles Fair.
Judge Slack said there was no doubt In
his mind that the pencil will and letter Of
republication were forgeries, and express
ed the opinion that the deeds were stamp
ed with the same brand. The evidence
showed conclusively that the Croker
blanks had no existence prior to 1896. Con-
sequently they could not have been in ex-
istence during the lifetime of James C.
Fair The evidence did not. however, es-
tablish the existence OF q conspiracy.
These conclusions were firmly fixed In the
courts mind, though a strong verdict
might have altered them. Consequently he
rendered judgment for the plaintiff and
intervenors.
Expressing regret that the jury had not
given him the assistance he expected
Judge Black said: There is absolutely
no doubt In my mind as to the guilt OF the
defendant of the charges against her. II
is absolutely without doubt in my mind
that the pencil Will and republication let
ter OF. December 10 are forgeries. To any
impartial person who has given close at
tention to the evidence, that fact must be
evident 7 am convinced that the certifl-
Gates on the pencil viii had no existence
at the time they are dated and am con-
WINGED that they were not printed until
long after Senator Fairs death"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15
TRYING TO PLACE THE BLAME.
Coroner's Inquest en- Emporia Wreck
Red or White Light.

EMPORIA. Kan Sept IA coroner's
inquest over the victims OF the recent
Santa Fee wreck was begun here yester-
day and adjourned until Thursday, after
examining fifteen witnesses. whose tesft-
noTly was exceedingly conflicting. Con-
ductor Ferguson and all the trainraen on
the California express train testified posi-
lively that although Warner looked for
orders all along, they saw no rcd light
displayed: only white ones. One coiored
man was positive there was no light at
all either red or white.
The agent ar Lang. y. p. Larson. tesa-
fed that. according 20 orders. ne display
ed red light and was Mortified when
the train passed az full speed.
James Wood. William NJ. Nichols, Mrs.
Nichols. his wife, and two sons. all resi-
dents or or living on farms at Lang, cor
roborated Larson. stating that they were
waiting for the east-bound train 20 so 70
the Burlingame fair; that Larson told
them Bryan was on the wsst-hound train
and called their attention 10 the red light
and stated that they would be able 20 see
Bryan, as the train must stop TO let the
west-bound train pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15
nerelsct on the ocean.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. H--Capt. wa,-
lace, Of the steamer Nalia Naila Wiz
srrivas to-day rao,rtS that dangerous
eerelsct K afoat on the Pacific. He sight
Ell an unknown lighter adrift in iasitaae
Ass north and longitude lsi.n west. I.
was about 100 feet long and had lot o.
scrap iron and tive big tinlbers on dscA-
This may be a barge which the tug ION.
quin has been towing 10 Portland, anu
which was cut adrift when the tug Went
TO the rescue OF the Bismarck. Some think
Capt. Wallace saw one Of the TWO oarses
towed by the steamer Pasadena.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15

In winter grub for 30 on the steamer
Alice. Hunter is not a. rlch as TIE ksos-
Gske but = ahead OF the district about
Circle City. Last spring from cents 70
IS was foEns TO tire pan OF bedrock
Nr. Cryder had a small sack OF mug
gets which he displayed One ron
D~adwoo1 creek was worth 81 ant an
other szs He Intends 70 20 East 70
chicago ard New York. and viii return
10 me Yukon next March 70 spend The
remainder % his days He uas rnfnsg,
~ said, and IVES satisfied 20 make rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15

Postmaster Gilbert 8. Meem was yester-
day notified of the establishment Of
postoffice at ST. Michael. This will be
good news to those who have relatives
and friends en- route to or already In the
klondike as IL lessons the uncertainties
OF mail delivery In Alaska. Heretofore
the nearest postoffice TO ST. Michael has
been at Unalaska. 1t may be inferred
that the government, alive TO the recent
ly acquired Importance OF Alaska towns,
Will soon establish an office at Skaguay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15

Conductor J. e. Harvey. Angus. Maneesez.
John D0nnally. Louis Groedsl. Frank
Brarsy. Richard Schaudel. William OTTO.
Roy Bloom, Thomas Robert Eliza NJ. Mer-
edith. ". s Mckee. Charles whsseSell W.
3. Ryan. Augusta Tupel.
On account OF che heavy mist which
hung over the tracks. the motorman 81 the
south-bound car, which was 10 have
passed the bound car before me
double track ends. failed 70 notice that he
had left .he double track. Before he could
reverse and run back the north-hcund car
came upon aud collided with aim with ter
rife force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15
M, Good Harvest weather.

Special Disrstch 20 the Post-Intelligencer'
COLyILLE. Wash. Sept 1.-THE pres
ent weather indications are not the best
for good season of harvesting. Most OF
the Stevens county fields are small ana
little grain is raised for the market, out
between this city and BoSsburg there is
large scope OF country through Echo val
ley that viii produce about 5000 bushels
for the market. About half Of this grain
is harvested, but 1t will require week or
more of fair weather TO enable the farmers
TO get the balance under shelter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15

Hyour tca is good. it is
cheap; il IL is not good, it's
dear, no matter what you
pay for it-you had better
drink water.
But good tea is better
than water sometimes. be-
cause it tastes good. and
whatever tastes good makes
the stomach work right
So good tca is cheap and
poor tea is dear.
.Scliill'Hgs Bsst IS good.
A. ( csagAay
ssA lszsS.ss~ Aa5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15
ELECTRIC CARS IN COLLISION.
Little Oversight Costs Two Lives and
Injury To Fourteen Per.on.

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-Two electric cars
on he Suburban e3eetric railway coiltaed
wAs!e running az fuii speed along A stretch
o. sneis track On Harlem avenue. south
o. Harrison slreef- n LAGRANGE this morn
ms TIE accident happened iast bsseore
o'cIock- wss1 TIRE srafhc was heavy. ard
nearly az tas passengers VIZ which bot.
cars we're crowded Eere injured. Motor
rnan J. Anrpay and Joan Jam.zon viii die
4Ae Following ws-e seriously ln5arecs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15

q Rxcire. Charles Fenger. George z.
csr<cn- p. j. Maioney. william Cooley.
Tarrav Mc$eIts Larry Gallagher,
s-harsee D-gan. w Costello. Jack Se~alt.
II p. Hansen. Andy Gallagher. A.
Bishop. George W. Greenur. III. Seidig.
ara forty second class passengers.
steamer Resale - expected 20 arrive
tomorrow from Skagua7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15
To sK.eu.Y AND pYEA.
rhe City Of seattle 90 Leave az o
osGs0ek Thfs Maxnsux

Steamer CITY ~ Seattle came cve- iast
1srht freua Tacoas snd wfl sal this
u1ofnsaF AZ 3 Ncioc& Cor SRsr1ay ard
pyes via the following paSseugers.
AIRS Charles A 0HsFa. l. a. Weus
2 e. II snaSe. Emma CgAnistsr O. A.
Moves. s = Simmons. 2 IT. E5shcr
Mrs. Aans Stens HeaFy l. DAVIS J a.
Ackter. J&snez u EAehan. J II Hunter.
paHsel Res Petef TAorne. ". g. Goa
negy. = Il Ecotsrnaa. oscar GalcSinA
A. !, E4toa. James kearns. Wisl4zsn
D2EA@r. James BaEssa. James A. Ei.1yxs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15
STEAMER BISMARCK LEAKY.
Picked Up by Tug I'm n storm as
She Was sinking.

NEWPORT. Or, Sept. 1.-THE tug
Tonquin. which arrived today from
Rogue river. reports having encountered
severe northwest gale ten miles below
Cape Blanco. The steamer Bismarck,
plying along the Coast. became unman-
agable and started TO leak badly. The
Tonquin was compelled 10 cast adrift
barge she was towing and put a line on
the Bismarck to keep her from going 20
the bottom II was with the greatest
difficulty that the tug reached Rogue
river with the Bismarck, and. had the
blow continued much longer she prob
ably would have gone down.
The Bismarck was towed in and beach
cd, as she was In a sinking condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15
rern WIN scttIr Ncrnra cn.e-

WASHINGTON. sept I4-Mr Men. The
TU!,ed States minister 10 Peru, has SEM
tha secretary q Stare cory OF the mes
sage * The president % Peru lgva-ed
Angus, l1 T. makes the following refer.
encs GO tse McCord cass:
The Ramsay ease has been houorabtw
settled ane doubtless the one relating 70
NcCa-d VII b. also arranged pa stsfscto-
rily. g. aavsgz been cann3ed 70 ne i-nr,a-
d3ass attention o. she legation receutly. az
credited - Washing On.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15

Search for the barge was made. eut ~
trace OF IL could be found me DIS
rrarck Is stern-wheel boat ana u.s.
gross tonnage OF 81 tons. sne u o"uee
in Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15
r.,tent.. ren.len. - Pe.tr.n.,.r.

''E7ft't'F 8,
Special l}spstch - the n.sfllrerce-.
" ASEtNIToN SeRt l4-Pasants -
srt3 tooay Lowell Travis. Kteas. bot
tie Moses IL. Waite ass.gnar O. oee-
thir& 81 C. r. Richardson. yVe-atchaa
water Wheel Pensions eranted-ovfeiral
John Hsnisy, CrsIre Isaac r. Carlton
Elle1shgrg A3}aa EsaWks Sannypt8a
Postmaster appotnte6- William Warfa
Erlnnos- vtSs E. A RoSlusoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15

Prepared with Tomato Sauce. lee. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15

TIE vtt1aEe q Soa'nrnzrea twelve miles
froan Ottawa. oat., was Amos vtrsas os,t
~ hrs Monday Less re r}v xs8ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15

k,-,,al Il
f~lrpsl
In whiI
E.s.,nahl
-
- ord
- \
= an Al
q. rlx,
1870 n
~ - FAR
4 nom
= SEC
] ach
|senee
ger.
= A& nf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15
raw
lrelsAt|
] nan

. !. -
-
a., /,
|. 49,
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tseoiha
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u ifsin
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kaaee =
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[ee'a y.
Ehat ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-15
Growing Alarm at Mobile.

CINCINNATI. Sept. A-Health Oficer
Withrow today heard that yellow fever
refugees were coming here. In company
with DIR. Byron Stanton, of the state board
Of health. he inspected all trains from the
south, but no passengers were interfered
with. Tomorrow DR.. Withrow will estab-
lish quarantine against all Southern
points reached by the boats or railways
from this city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
Ingleside Coursing.

The big stake to be run Of at lngleside the
coming Saturday and Sunday con ntains fifty
four well-p placed dogs. The meeting will begin
Saturday at 80 p NJ. and be finished Sunday.
John Grace will be in the saddle and James
Grace will handle the slips. William Halpin
will act as slip steward and James Wren, Char
lie Griswold and James MeCue as field stew
ards Following is the draw:
James McCormac's White lily and Pasha ken.
nel,s Boomerang Larky & Rocks Emerald and
Ryan & Ryan's Montana james McS ormacks
Black Prime. and u. Hooper's Beau Ii ummel,
F. Murphys Lady Grace and p. Oema vista
tion B. rs. F. {. Randal's Lissac and Pasha ken
and Pasha kennels Alameds, j. Flynn's
Crystal and P. C. Curtis Commodore.
NJ Snilivan's Sir John Arnold and w. al. O >elt's
Promise Me, H. g. Langs I'll Dorado and Gibson
& Moor's Monitor, Miramonta kennePS Lady
Blanche and NJ Welcli's Tipperary Dilon q
Stout's Lord Lonsda ale and j.. Quane's Captain
Morse, s. A. Portals At Last and Grace u Deans
Deceiyer Z. Jones' Gaslight and h. Campbeifs 8
Bendaong. ]. n. HaIton's Fair Ellen and e.
StrehPs Skylark. D. Wards Jack and Norton &
Tregar's Mary X, J. J. Almonds O!den and c.
Glenkiik and b. w. Duffy's B, James Byine's
Nellie and T. McCue's Mountaineer. P. Rhey's
Wee eli and L,rky & Rocks Myrtle, Richmond
Kennels Dan and Z. Rileys HarSaway III, 5. A.
Portel's Roll of Honor and MiramonIe kennels
Lawrence Belle, ]. Murnan's Whip Junior and
Oleo and Jimmy A nthoDy's Tullamore, j. MUIR
phys Red Light and Kay & Trants Leonora, Il.
Cheua's Happy Day and J. Maguire's Master
McGregor, j. Sator's Hercules and Ryan & Ryan's
Lanky Bob
The purse is 1885
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
BUSY DAY FOR GRAVES.
Gold Going SS and $40 to the Pan
In the Dunnivan and Butler
Claim.

John B. and Robert B. Graves, owners
of the Blue Jay, in whiea the great S42, 900
gold slab, the biggest in the world, was
found, had a busy day yesterday. Men
and women of all degrees comprising
friends and acquaintances and total
strangers on all kinds of missions, called
on them at the Golden West.
The visitors had read of the finding of
the unique chunk of gold, and also OF the
discovery of between $40, 600 and $50 900 in
the mine since the arrival of the owners
here. About fifty people called up to 5
o'clock.
The Graves brothers read the dispatch
from Redding that Dunnivan and Butler
hao also made a rich strike in Trinity.
THE Dunnivan alluded to is Dennis
Dunnivan, formerly of Sacramento" said
John B. Graves, land his partner, Butler,
was from Santa Rosa. know the locality
of their strike well.
They have been pannin5 from S. to SO
q pan, and their ledge is said to be $50
feet wide. They are mile below where
Burgess and Murphy's property is. They
own placer mine and have worked for
two seasons. The biggest nugget they
ever got out of it hitherto was worth $50.
The gold averages $19 an ounce.
Notwithstanding a daily stage runs
from Redding TO Trinity Center, which is
six miles from our mine, l have received
NO letters or kilograms giving any added
details OF the Blue jay strike"
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13

SAID: 'Good-by, take this little rose; let
IT be your talisman while you are gone.
Keep IL and may it bring you safely back
to me-
He took the rose, and through all the
snlfllng hardships that came to m N IN
ms tireless quest for gold he carried TINS
wlthered flower incased with her photo
graph close to his heart.
AT last in the frozen regions OF the
now famous Klondike he staked claim
ana made fortune, and recently returned
10 wed the faithful girl who had waited
SO long to be his wife"
This fortunate miner is friend OF Rev.
thomas Boyer. MIR. Boyer is well remem-
oeTed as the Christian pastor who came to
oakland some months ago and held 8
sensational revival at the church OF Rev.
EoWard Davis. DR.. Boyer was heraided
as the Ed win Booth OF the pulpit. and his
mannerlsms and peculiarlty OF dress
attracted large audiences. lie made
sreclalty of wearing diamonds in the pulpit
ana always appearing in the most fashion
apie attire. To add 10 his Booth-like ap-
peaEance, his sharp features were always
clean shaved. while his hair was permitted
To repose on his shoulders.
ReV. /. Boyer a little time ago received
letter from his miner friend IN which
tne incident was fully told, and in which
ne related the circumstances OF his home
coming. The minister concluded to write
little poem based on the letter. and this
is the result of his conclusion:
have kept the rose that you gave me
Inc day that went away;
IL mas lain In my hear. ith magic art,
Ana dreamed Of you night and day.
Roses may Blossom and perish,
fortune may come and depart;
hut he faint perfume Of this tiny bloom
ehal never fade from my heart.
shall still keep this rose that you gave me;
Ny tasman IL has been;
It snail bsing me again my dear little rose,
NY sweetheart to maze you my queen
II is only rose, a dear little rose,
lei gift that is more 10 me
nan all the gold of the Klondike cold
because 1t came from .hee.
A few days after writing the song DR..
Boyer told the incident to John w. Met
calf. the Oakland organist and composer,
and he at once decided TO set the words to
music. A week later the musical COM
munlty was r"galed with IA Song with
History, the Rose OF Klondlke."
The story toll in the song is abso-
lutely faithful in truth and detail, said
Rev. DIR. Bower, "but it would be a breach
OF friendship to make public the name of
my friend and the lady who by this tl1ne
is his wife. the incident is very pretty
and beautiful in its poetic conception.
To those whose nature contains no senti-
ment it will probably appear common
place. But to the mind that abounds in
the knowledge of human nature as it
really exists among men and women with
hearts 1T cannot fail to appeal and to
present an example of rewarded fidelity"
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
WONDERS OF ALASKA,
Joseph Ladue Tells of Resources
That May Become a Greater
Attraction Than Gold.

NEW YORK. N. Y, Aug. 12.-Joseph
Ladue, founder of Dawson City, is being
lionized here. He dined at the Union
League Club last evening and occupied a
box ST the theater afterward with his at
torney, E. F. Botsford, who is engineer.
ing big syndicate to manage and work
Ladue's holdings on the Klondike. In an
interview to-day Ladue said:
They say that the Lord has put gold in
tar-away places merely for the purpose Of
drawing people to these remote parts of
the earth, so that when there they will re.
alize the land possesses far gre ater CON-
N ercial value than mere gold. California
was that way. Gold took the people
there and then they discovered the State
had far greater agricultural advantages
and that its fruit industries were source
of untold wealth. 1t is the same with
Alaska. You would be surprised to know
that vegetables thrive there. Turnips
beets, cabbages, radishes and csulifower
grow luxuriantly. Potatoes also grow,
but do not ripen we'll. In fact, all kinds
OF vegeta bles and grain grow in Alaska,
and when gold shows TO the people of the
earth the hidden agricultural teasures of
Alaska there will be an exodus from New
York that will make people wonder why
they ever lived so long without the amen
tiles of the Klondike.
Just look at the lumber interest, for in