davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

~ VAN iid &l-1'ean r-v 1 r1now
"Alrr Mitl through 1l 1f Ter -1uls-
before tia lng.e vls dnlaiietL sne vas
:asr 1sieep.
Jamie Thought sne matg "a very pretty
picture. win her eurir head -earnG On
enc timn.ed arm while rle 1E ca1oasgs
ruae1rHl. Iue mass lf 1lclu and 1eaa-
~ Nllcn shaded her -rlm -le sun. serv-
Cd as a 1aC tErgund.
Fla ewes fIv vald srpf DOWN rle Ga!r-
q urr.r crnrk-tnen r1ev suddenly stop
ped and dlarsd win iur~cr while nls
f1cs grew white ant il1vu. There. a.
NEST an rhe Ir-e hand WIS graz
brown vsiverF ming -ia- he knew vas a
rlr8nEIlu- tte had OF n stood .n r-unr
-r A window m a. drugstore On rle 1ex-
hiucA. gazing AL one preserved IN Alcohol
one dr t1a clerks had r1d h.r an l10ur
r. and 81 re 1tt Eupersf r.ous hsilec
frar the 1if- ruuid be- silr-t 1riv hv MI
ST.. Their De- added THAT 10 al run-
s.srsse .4ulr nur Don IN near 1ue m
bnv f1r rfe -irs 1cts1 means death.
Iasnie anew rfat II would ~ nnossi-
D.. % place 1la ra1G over r1e insect 1e-
s1rs ir would spring l1r strike ila sis
farF ra1l bur be- r.d lnl srnr - con-
slider VIA part rf his ,udy 1e should
srrcae and Win enc short 1rri- 500. e
tirsx risusslf far aeon rle ground. vim
as elt-s hars.i rl me a--1rE And - al
t,s-1.,r r. rlrre r1e rarHnCliA sprung.
zac Cast med 1seir UPON lia ri1eeN Then.
WI che lssC srcr- or vii jamie crush
81 me ren0nou= .naecr. AID rslnrefi.
Al rhrnuRh -sa- nlglr anr Tie nexr
1ar ~ rIr.c. In me ieiirium % fever.
81 his sister and fle rtrannliit. suue-
r.rres 1itsnls.v begging -lose around
Elu Toe 20 cal nm a. rnWtri- on ne
secund fsr 80 az very vilrs and sti
en- rs lrfe BEET. rhe grave oio 0nrai-
-iar bending over h.ln SAID rna- ~ vas
.fIlre rur 1f talger-rhac BIS vonterrliiy
strong constitution far successfully re-
sisted ere 80 scr on me poisonous 1irs.
ard - 5-r1ln an bis hiRnly SENSITIVE
ssrvss vrlrh. I~rr a more aeiica-e
eAfid mlzhr nave proved rlfa-
ssrte WIS newer again called a. cow
arf-sv ~ r1izaheri L Murphy IN
Psiiade Dnla Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

= 1rrier ~ 4cc0umcta-s our 1a-r1is
s10 ind g .lupcasille I'd tn rieir -hrisr-
ms riding turing re iaT " Wi 80
man 1uen unLl 2. u. rum rl-1rnr-'iw
1nrI Christmas Dag -l-IrriaTs, a. usual
au-I u p st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

IN V1u xalr u1 Buy Er1c@i-'es riieHc
= 50 -sad : Gilman son at - To-day
oa-er
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

TIE r1Inr nan niL-r'esi ne Tlilng
vnnan b. owed Ild VS. happy ever A.
-srv4rris because - ,dlz1r us xe,fiiiiE
s.l-nlulrs and cIrperI nm sIrzens
Ef.rul1Irs SrJre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

IFlrerse agony q tfHss- ma 7ex
.rufned s0 M bed sbous year.
although f,ur Of che csss rhysi-
rlans i,rs Of whom Wa ny father AZ
tended ne during nly Illness. They
cruif gig. M cnly temporary rsher,
.nc .hink tasy Tried snors al ef ths
rsr,es~s known s1 medical x.isncs-
dssang ne wrth ssrurg medicines until
nv srcr,ach xus "a such . condition.
.knzs ! cuuId digest aerhing- and neither
,urrssIf nor trends hA: any hope 81 ny
r~ruvsry I was pers'Isdes: % try ;. :. :
And before finishing the first octtir- I
sprrrs. mas 7 rad she rizis remedy.
urr;I z -,1l-s.f no DarfacsiT This vas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

Wv EIlsiIE. e. Wv rurraifs g
Nv ,-,r-In. r.r. Nex Lemon Feel. ne,
a. J. CInan son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

PLAIN TALKS To T--NE 1LEN o.
Irr.r - Er Peter -.-lallt.-
Christina Publishing -rrIl.lnr-
Tgr SAFE eu .i.4gE. "a Vest
TIE v-frar gr rlla i-lr Fliine -
1asrIr gc Tie -Aln0l--l--tr ~ r.l -L
EiscirIes. Baltimore Ill In lls .LAi
No. ists -r--.a.r- ~ 1n ley IrE-rtlls %
slrrnr- VI lla l---lii- -lvl-l NE .iril-
70. falcinr sC-ef ERIE. oak LIS Ised lie
did ones Nirl slls- xillu Fi--lrlua 1A-
Isn. lur evident silIGrri We t'- lD-
,,-..-a--..t =, enforce aim N TIE first -yg
l...igs l1r Vla- De la-i -I say n r-E.i-rL
- vtug .1Irsing I1G sv-aring, W can
sr--..nl.v second As 4 mater % rlct.
lie yrIillna . ler- r d. l--nL llLl -
substance md VS. -Eiilrn--t VIZ
w. ~. .i...su-rugr.,l lltl hearty VISA rl
d. Vi lr-lcr.csL Ise ID ggung men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

-,,eciaur iigh IN quality and specially
low IN rr--ra-,I Ii-zena many 7ar-srla
" .1lcv rockers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

r,r-r1nsg Furnirlrs SORE Always y;ves
vg,. A .s.rssLre fs.aI f1r A rounn tniiar-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

-1rznna LADIES' tsszs Every 'ns 8 q
r.uplIs-nr u 1uT-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

Two ia-ve CANS ~ Tomatoes ,lr L.
p.s.sr Car1. f. I'll. az : --'ian .
-crr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

VINE .,r I-sly Dc.s Gsia1ne. e.. L box
AZ : Uunan son
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

49,. N" 49, Mssos,
Nr-f-~ Tenn.
r. v,u have RheuuaflEn rhv not throw ASIDE remedies
rL raw. done vu 10 good and take shas VII cure yo1f
never rssulrs from the OF swift >pscr
Rbeu 4 rsrL blond remedy and
20 the bottom the truGhl aad forces u from ne
sTsreu1 Every claim nade Tor > ; = u oa- uPpn VA
- ,-sa5v toce-.ras actually aatefor many who were N
zrsr ~ bad condition you perhaps g ; : Il ne onN
Stood remedy guaranteed Ers vsssans one thousand doAar
I'll "a naI 70 .v chemist VINO ind particle o. Pr-
a., a---y or anv 5sher uInsrlI chemical IngrasnS
y.IuabIs cocks se1s free Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12
GOOD MORNING, JUNIORS 7!
,sg Eaa ElshsS ss Sis a Esariel
Lads Tbs YAK.
V8sTEY0ga VEN On TIE sg8IECTg

SAM zi~t-fs asis sam Lac "A
Coward 90 NSc--Uslls Ola Grsna Dacf-
s---- - ssned. A Fsar Toy sotsfirrs'
Eams--s5a. " -~s On 2aesztons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

. wish lived Eeaclen-'1nf
Where al mr. SIncaT pennies g1es,
y5r rien Ia Eny. NEST az ne 1aT.
A1u 1ever Near 40 cinlles.
I-He SAYS I an a Careless lad.
rre very Clreiesli.ssr she SluWs
SIZE -liuss tlar Trees. and ualla. and
<-si5e. xa
Ara COG tie best Car ei0rias.
-F-gm re'L Agpie AMI silver Bells.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

Old amt Nara.
She .umrea Id -he ira
rre lre was fC 1ur
she jumped Ir -1e rnr-
The Doc vas sC ritcK
She rImuer IN rle crlCk.
rhe rrgcN vas So hlgn.
she jumped Id ne say
TIRE say vac so ,ile.
she iumpec Id rha car0e
The rltrCe vas su deep
She jumped ll rhe creek,
TIE creek vas sO srallnv
She jumped n ne -LloWs
The -LlOv vas so hard.
she rimued In rie lard
The lard vIs sU soft
She Jumped n rle lui--
THE .ur+ WIS fO -uUsn.
she HImDel m -re euC1f7r
IRE rrrr1r WIS s0 white
she srIrsa al llgrr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

WIS a VounE Min ID lie .ors l-1
TIT sred win M -einceer over ne
The herald., 1897-12-12
IN. T TO STAY
Hon. T. E. Gibbon Denies a Rumo
That He Is to Withdraw

Hon. T. E. Gibbon, who. as the repre-
sentative of the League Tor Better City
Government has been taking the lead
ing part in the prosecution in the school
board investigation, is in that fight t
stay. He will not only follow his pres
ant course of bringing out all the facts
obtainable before the board of educa-
tion, but he will appear as the repre-
sentative of the league in the cases that
will come up in the superior court as q
result of the investigation. The publ
cation in an afternoon paper to the eff
feet that he would not appear in the
cases in the superior coul. was Whol y
unauthorized and was not true.
II do not intend to drop this matter
until it is finally disposed of" said h.
last evening. 1T is not true that | vii
only take part in the prosecution of the
cases before the board. | shall con-
tinue to represent the League for Better
City Government in an proceedings that
may result from or have any bearing
upon the investigation. | have been re-
tanned by the league and the idea that
my private interests are suffering be-
cause | am following my profession is
the veriest rot. The publication was un-
warranted and without a shadow OF
foundation"
The herald., 1897-12-12
Deadlock Broken on the
Hose Matter
ASSESSOR ANNUAL REPORT
SALES OF CITY WATER AND
REVENUE DERIVED
What the Bond Election Cost-Street
Work Wanted-Callman Shear
er's Salaries-Collections

1t is now certain that the contract and
bond for furnishing the city with 5000
feet of fire hose which have caused a
deadlock in the city council for several
weeks, will not be approved. The law
requires two-thirds vote on approval,
and ever since the contract was pre-
scented the vote has been five for to four
against. Every possible effort has been
made to secure the one much-needed
vote for approval, but the four men,
bers who opposed it stood together. IN
til a few days ago. the other side was
, equally as firm in its determination TO
win A quiet effort was made to bring
pressure on the opposing members from
the school board. Recent developments
in the board of education scandal nave
caused at least one of those in favor or
the contract to change his mind, and
Mr.. Nickel has announced that he Will
not now vote for the contract. This
makes a majority of the councilmen op-
posed TO the approval.
: What will be the outcome cannot be
predicted at present. The subject will
be brought up again at tomorrows $
meeting of the council and motion will
be made to readvertise. The fire depart
ment needs the hose, and some of the in
surance men have been making earnest
requests of the counclmen to settle the
matter.
The herald., 1897-12-12
NOVEMBER COLLECTIONS
Amounts Paid Into the Several City
Offices Last Month

City Auditor Nichols has completed
his report for November of the amounts
collected by the various city officers whc
handle public funds. The report will be
sent to the council tomorrow. 1t shows
the following collections:
j. H. Gish, license collector licenses
s1S,692.5O; delinquent licenses for Octo-
Der, S39350; Thomas T. Casey, water
overseer, sales Of water. $426: NJ. T.
owen. justice, department one, fees $5l;
E. w. Kinsey, clerk, same department
fines and penalties, $422: d. c. Morrison
justice, department two, fees, S3l4.25
w. W. StockWell, clerk same depart
ment. fines and penalties, $417; c. j
Dahl. boiler inspector, boiler and mangl4
permits, SIP; engineers licenses. $2S
elevator permits, $40; w. y. Stratton
building superintendent, building per
mits, s213; y. a. Bennett. plumb
Ing Inspector plumbing permits
SIC; C. +. Derby, superintendent OF
outfall sewer. sale Of sewage, $20l50; j
H. Drain street superintendent, en-
gneers' fees. S666.59; printing, etc, 5000
so: c. II. IIance, city clerk, redemption
of tax sales 5000; J. +. Mendenhall, sec
Itlctls bItilN u ileAi Ntlllli!is''ipiic' -
boating privilege in Westlake park. So;
L. NJ Powers. health officer, certificates
and permits, $50; Mrs. II. C. Wadleieh
librarian, fines and dues, $190.26. Total
ST., 704.S5. There was also deposited by
]. H. Gish, tax collector, during Novem-
Der. $3.50. 54S.17.
The weekly report of the same officia'
shows the following moneys to the credi,
of the more important funds: Cash, $2j,-
044.43: fire department. Sl0,214.19; COM
mon school, $25,S9S.5i; library, $i,S19.2i;
general park. $2519.9i; East Los Angeles
park, $1O41.52; Westlake park, $9SS,Sl;
Hollenbeck park, $336.75; Echo park
SGA2.A5. park nursery, S5S9.3o The Ely
sian park fund is behind $551. 40. Treas
urer's balance December 11th, $2i@,-
52St7.
The herald., 1897-12-12
WILL GET HIS PAY
Callman Shearer's Salary Warrant to
Be Allowed

Callman w. D. Shearer, of the fire de-
partment. whose warrant for $25 salary
for last month was held up by the
mayor because he had been drawing two
salaries from the city, will get his pay
Shearer had been employed in the city
tax collectors . office since August, his
salary there being $50 per month. At tho
same time hr was performing the duties
of a callman, AS soon as the mayor
learned OF The matter he held up Sh, ar
er's warrant and reported the facts t.
the city council. 1t was referred to tha
finance committee by the council and
that committee considered the matter at
its regular meeting yesterday.
The records Of the fire commission
showed thai that body had passed fa-
vorably uLDn his services in the fire de-
partment and had earned his pay there.
He had already secured his pay for sery-
ices in the tax collectors office. The
city attorney could find nothing in tho
charter or elsewhere which forbids Il
man from drawing two salaries if he is
able t. do SO. There was nothing for
the committee to do but approve tho
warrant. Tho committee will make a
report to the council tomorrow recon-
mending that the salary be allowed.
Ihe incident win have the effect of caus-
iTS a more careful scrutiny Of all salary
demands.
The herald., 1897-12-12
Water Works Resolution

City Attorney Dunn and the associate
counsel engaged in the water works lit
igation have completed the resolution
requested by the city council with refer
ence to the steps to be taken to secure
municipal ownership of the water works.
The water supply committee. at the last
meeting of the council, filed q report re-
questing the city attorney to present a
resolution embodying the steps neces-
sary to be taken for the city to acquire
the Improvements to the water works
now in the possession of the City Water
Company. Just what is embodied in the
resolution will not be made public until
it is presented before the council.
The herald., 1897-12-12
ments for the PAST eleven years is mad
COST OF THE ELECTION
What the City Had to Pay for Tues
DAVIS Voting

1t cost the city nearly 500 to learn
whether the voters of the city favored
issuing the fire department and school
bonds. The bond election last Tuesday
cost nearly that amount 1t is impossi-
BILE to state the exact cost, as there are
one or two bills outstanding which have
not been presented. The bills already
presented amount to s66S.O5. There were
ten precincts, and the salaries paid to
the election officers in each was $40 To
prepare the supplementary registration
cost $780, and the bill for printing the bal
lots was $46.75. The rental paid for the
polling places for one days use averaged
about s.. The cost of the election may
defeat the proposition to again place
the fire department bond issue before the
nannlp
The herald., 1897-12-12

Janw President and founder of the English and German Expert
Specialists graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons and Of
Hospital Medical College of New York. member of the Medi-
OF Berlin Professor of ST. Georges Medical College and author
noted medical works. Dr. anss pursued his special medical edu
abroad and holds the high honor of having studied under the i'm
Few we'll equipped for special the able
president of this modern institution.
Jan ably assisted by Doctors Hopkins, OBren Palmer and
Meyers of which physicians and have had
experience regular practitioners before entering the amporant
specialists All members of the staff consult when
undertaken thus giving patient benefit five physicians without
The herald., 1897-12-12
Mining Matters

oANTA FE, N. NJ, Dec Ito set at
rest a serious misunderstanding among
miners. Governor Prince, President of
the National Mining Congress. an
nounces that the Committee on Revision
of Mining Laws has no authority, in his
opinion, to present it's report, recently
formulated in Denver, direct to Con-
gress. but will have to present it to the
next meeting OF the congress, at Salt
Lake City, July next. Charles j. Moore
chairman of the committee, comedies
with the opinion of Ex-Governor Prince
The herald., 1897-12-12
STREET WORK WANTED
Several Petitions for Improvements
Filed in the Clerks Office

A petition signed by number Of
property owners was filed in the city
clerks office yesterday asking the coun-
ell to grade, gravel, sidewalk and cur3
that portion of Turner street between
Visnes and Center streets.
Owners of property on Fourth street
between Olive street and Grand avenue
have netitioned the council for cement
sidewalk 61s feet in width along that
portion of the street.
Property owners on Figueroa street
in the vicinity of Fifth. have petitioned
the city council to change and establish
the grade of Figueroa street from Fifth
to a point 500 feet north.
The herald., 1897-12-12
Wanted to Keep Warm

Edward Wall was arraigned yesterday
morning before Justice Owens on a
charge of petty larceny. His trial was
set for o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Wall stole an overcoat Friday night
from John Bryson. The case was re-
ported to the police yesterday morning
and officer Fowler made the arrest
Wall pleaded that he was drunk in ex-
tenuation Of his bad break.
The herald., 1897-12-12
ASSESSORS ANNUAL REPORT
Valuation of Property in the City
During the Last Eleven Years

City Assessor l.. S. Seaman has filed
his annual report In the city clerks Of
fee addressed to the city council. The
total number of assessments MADE 1or
the current year was 26.039. an increase
of 1888 over last year when 20, 200 assess
ments were made. The assessed Vaiua-
tion of property in the annexed portion
of the city is S3,640.20S. In the city prop
er the following statement of the assess
ments for the past eleven years is made:
The herald., 1897-12-12
PERSONAL

Hancock Banning of Los Angeles was
at the Raleigh, Washington, d. c.,
Thursday.
ID. McCarty, the noted horseman of
San Francisco. commonly known as
white Hat" McCarty, was in Los An
geles yesterday, arranging for a sale at
Agricultural park of a fine lot of his
celebrated trotters.
The herald., 1897-12-12
Commissioners Report

The commission appointed to assess the
benefits and damages arising from the
opening of an alley between Fourth and
Fifth, Main and Spring streets has pre-
pared its report. The report is quite
voluminous. 1t is on file in the office
of the city clerk, where it may be seen
by the interested owners Of property.
The herald., 1897-12-12
WATER OVERSEER's REPORT
Handsome Balance in Favor of the
City From This Department

City From This Department
T. j. Casey. city water overseer has
completed his annual report, which will
be submitted to the city council tomor-
row. The first part of the report states
the number and character of the i'm
provements ana additions that have
been made TO the zanjas throughout thq
city.
Notwithstanding the fact that the city
parks require more water for sprinklns
and maintenance Of the lakes than ever
before, using between four and five
heads daily, and the fact that the city
water company has daily diverted, at a
point on the river between our main sup
ply and Buena Vista dams, from 1900 tc
1900 inches of water thus making this
department exceedingly short during
the entire irrigating season, and al
though the net income of zanjas Nos 9
The herald., 1897-12-12

8, and 5 was reduced nearly one-fifth
Cor $1S00) by decreased rental price per
day in the newly annexed district, the
balance in favor of the city for the year
is $52S3.72.
Following is a financial statement Of
the receipts and disbursements of my
office from January 5th to November
2lf h 1907.
The herald., 1897-12-12
DR.. NIcSWegau

Has returned from visiting the great
hospitals of the world and brings the
medal of the International Medical con-
Sress. He will give free examinations
until January Z. at The Crocker, 21l
South Broadway.
The herald., 1897-12-12

The little 6-year-old son of Mr. L. H. Valentine af-
ficted with eye trouble when infant and for nearly five
years treated by many doctors and specialists without
lief. Two months ago the little fellow brought to the
English and German Expert Specialists in most piabe con-
diton being compelled mask to protect his weak
and painful eye After two months treatment by these great
DOCTORS the mask thrown aside and the boys eye
perfectly we'll.
This case is only one of hundreds that have been cured
BY the English and German Expert Specialists after other doc
tors had failed.
Mr. L. H. Valentine whose address is 824 Linden street,
is employed by the L. A. Railway Company, and will be glad
to testify to the wonderful cure of his son.
The herald., 1897-12-12
Consultation
and Advice

Always Free at Office or by Mail.
Correspondence solicited. All letters
confidential. No printing on our en-
velopes.
The herald., 1897-12-12

Offices English Expert Specialists
Heard of
Marvellous Curesa Rejoicing
The OoodWo 00esS Seadi in
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-01-27

who own fishing grounds claim they
have no such right.
So many miners have left Dawson
City, Alaska, in the last few weeks
and have sold their supplies before
leaving, that the price Of provisions
has declined considerably. The trans.
portation companies are said to be sell
ing flour one sack at time at the rate
Of 80, but private parties have charged
several times that amount.
The Helmet Land CompaDy's barns
at Helmet have been burned. Over 100
tons Of hay were destroyed and dozen
mules, together with numerous and
valuable farming implements The
loss will be in the neighborhood of
900. The amount OF the insurance
is not known. The cause Of the fire is
mystery but there is strong suspicion
Of incendiary work.
The Salvation Army Il 1me for de-
serving woIkingmen has been formally
dedicated at Los Angeles, by Comman-
der Booth Tucker, who said il was the
intention of the Salvation Army to es.
tablish similar shelters for working
men throughout the United States
The home is practically working
mems hotel, where meals are furnished
for five cents and bed for the same
price.
Probate Judge Coffey of San Fran
cisco has decided that the $3.50, 00O.trust
provided for in the will Of the late
Jose Vicente del veaga for the found
ing OF hospital in Marin county was
nall and void. La Veaga left an estate
valued at 81, O00, 900. and all the chart
table organizations of San Francisco
are to receive requests. under the terms
of the will, not dependent upon the
trust clause declared illegal.
1t is said that local capitalist of
Los Angeles is contemplating the
building of a new theater in that city
for Gustav Walter of the Orpheum cir
cult. Arthur Bray, local manager for
Mr.. Walter, stated that the offer has
been made, the location being near the
corner Of Filth street and Broadway.
1t is expected Mr.. Walter will settle
the matter during his next visit to that
city.
The San Francisco Health License
Committee of the Board of Supervisors
OF that county has unanimously re.
commended for passage and ordinance
prohibiting racetrack speculation and
all other forms of gambling, which, if
1t passes the board, as some think, will
have the effect of closing the Ingleside
Iacetrack. rs well rs the doors of every
poolroom in the city. The penalty for
violation of the order is a fine of not
more than $500, or imprisonment not
% exceed six months, or both.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-01-27
DEMANDS FOR LUMBER ON THE
TRAILS TO DAWSON.
'""'catlohs That the Rush In the Spring
VIII Discount That of Last
Autumn

-
VIII Discount That of Last
Autumn.
Seattle. The steam schooner No,o
has arrived here from Skasuav ana
Dyea, Alaska. Among her passengers
was Hans Larsen of Circle City wbo
came out to Dyea with dog train bv
way OF Dawson City. He said there
was plenty of food at Circle Citx
ne also confirmed previous reports that
there would be no suffering at Daws
son this winter from lack of provis.
IONS as the exodus had removed dance,
Oh famine. He did not think tina, the
government relief expedition was feas,.
BILE at this time. -'"'i'
D. "A. Lacy of San Francisco. who
took cargo of lumber to Skaonav IN
tne Noyo, says SO great is the demand
lo' lumber that the people car hardIv
wait until it is unloaded. Lacv sa,s
'nat out a small part of the hunara5s
" people arriving at Dyea and Ska
quay intent on pushing on to Dawson
nave any conception of the ditticnltias
peIore them. He predicts that the
on the trails will be greater
than 1t was last season.