davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-03

The Chinese have god for every
disease. Even for mumpS. and meaSlss-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-03
HOW TO PRINT A BOOK.
Cannot BE Ta1ght IN an Es.ay or

Volume.
How properly to plan or print book
is bot TO be taught in an essay or even
Ia volume. As we'll try to give a
formula for-the pasutinRaof 4 picture CT
the writSbg of'a poem, say 1 ne ppsilook
Il must be Fresapfso<sl szsrfrtasu
OF new bcbk Is fsenztsss- ssiSs ssuel..
printed hnok,. thst he NJ SOD : kir7Tss :,
edge of ,he~-prnessses ofSpfintir ss7ind
that De viii lake counsel " III = Nreris.
Eefnsakto sesk.Shis coVust fofie1ieads
- serious consSa autsces- - .tttF
An author who insisted on being his
own publisher began ar eSpensively Il
'nstraied qaarto before page was put
a type by ordering The fhll-page Illus
-a,ions to be printed in an Improper
IS tiou on the leaf. Ir<sisrsgard Of ar
her protes; from the topographic
-iytcr he insisted on faulty margins
sbout the pages of type. When the
sAeets were gathered by the binder the
complete book showed toq much back
margin for the type ard roo li;t,- sor
the Illustrations. The hinder rad to cut
of the backs Of the folded sections to
reduce all the print 10 sire,s leaves ard
to rcsew each leaf by an eNpensireaud
unworkmanlike method. Sa treated.
the book barely passed acceptance. The
los; time. wasted paper. increased cast
and bad workmanship could have beer
avoided u the author had formed plan
aud sosnseled witA an expert.
-. J.. "
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-03
LINCOLN PARK NEWS.

Fred KEELING is walling his new well.
tlydc Warner, of Chandler, visited
re aityts on the Park last Friday.
Mr.. John Bloxhem is moving bis
house from South Canon to the Park.
Mss Clara Bachelor spent Saturday
night with her friend, Miss Mae Snow.
Elton woodford. who has been suffer
ing with hip disease. is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert McIntire visited
Mrs. McIntire's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth, sunday.
Mrs Harcourt and two daughters
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Bancroft Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Mary Pope
will be pleased to know that she is
again able to be out.
Mr. John X. Storms recently sold Il
dve acre tract of land TO j. X. johnson,
Of Marigold. Colorado.
Mr. William pointer has the contract
for building !, brick collage Oh the
property OF Airs. y. A Niecis near
Frnitw.ere-
The Lincoln Park Crooked Ditch Co.
has just completed extensive improve
merits Ia their ditch and tie wafer is
again rnnning.
,Ir. Jor,lon afier spending a few
plessrnt days viii, his friend Mr. Max
we'll, left f.r his hume in Colorado
Springs saturday.
Mr. J X. Humphreys cellar was
entered by "A thief one night last week
and some yalusbles in the line of car
ned fruits were taken.
Mr. F. NJ. Burns. of Independence,
Colorado, has rented Mrs. NJ. a. Bald
wins fruit farm ON Lincoln Park and
expects to move his family there soon.
Mrs. A. E. Russell and daughter, Mrs
sutton. lately from Michigan. who
have spent the winter in Canon for the
benefit of Miss Rnssell's health. visited
Mrs B. G. woodford last week.
The entertainment given by Prof
Martin and his school at the Lincoln
Park school house last Saturday even
ibg was success and the best Of the
kind ever given in the vicinity. The
program had been well arranged and
each number was well rendered. The
reading by Prof. Martin was greatly
enjoyed. his impersonation of the little
boy entertaining sisters beau was
excellent. One OF the most pleasing
and impressive exercises of the evening
WIS Nearer My God to Thee" given in
the sign language by four little girls.
May Snow. Geraldine case, Maud Daw-
son and Nellie Heaton- II was given
so enpressively and so uniform In ges-
ture that IL showed delsarte training
and reflected great credit on Mrs. Mar.
tin, who had 50 carefully drilled them.
The recitations by Cora woodford aud
Maud Dawson were especially fine.
rhe music, consisting of chornses by
the school, WAS very good. especially
tiie chorus by the boys. a temperance
selection entitled "The Gurgle Of the
JHg. A short laughable farce, "A Trip
20 Manro.r was very Interesting, Lena
Martin representing the old country
somaa perfectly. Mrs. Martin favored
the schoal with one Of her pleasing
selections. The farce, vHpns Won
;snass,.s concluded the program Mr.
Martin, as the Du,chman. was y typical
one in all respects aud kept the scho,
in constant uprosr. The entire pro.
gram was interpreted with selection 5
ly the phcnograPh. rhe receipts were
$3.50
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-03
SOUTH CANON PEOPLE.


DIR. II. p vincen's lectures Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings OF last WeeA
were very instructive as weii as inter-
esting.
Mr. Richard Houle, OF Texas CREEK,
has been spending few DAYS IN TINS
city Last Friday ne visited the Soutn
Canon school
The apple market is Improving. REQ
pie who have succeeded IN keeping
their apples over are iikeiy 10 ee' :
good price.
Mr. ID. M. southard returned from
Arkansas few days ago.
Mrs. W A Penney, OF Four Mlie'
visited Win MfS- i'uu rpp"y "'
sa,uruay
liichard Sonthard was thrown from
ms morse last rrioay' RECEIVING si's''
i''lhries-
~, -. ~. r.nn,.n
n,' 'ss "'' 49,
- e. -
AiI' Nai iehtei "''a fanny
'''''
->ih'n s'iee' sn'e''e' 70 pe' ~
/" ''' ~ VI '''
ar '"seIi ,i"ihs a''u ua si's., -
quincy iiii'iois mho nav" p.e" ,,'.
i"s Mrs -,a'es iia'"S' i''' i''
nome hist " fohesuas-
Mrs Anderson and fafnily, OF BrooR-
siue' WIN oeeup' ,ne ,'eil.' i'''ei' anu
engage III 'he p'ui''' ous
Mrs. John wilson, OF Florence, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs' Nancy
Hanks who is quite Ill
Miss .airie puiAiieaiu' Is WISHING a.
''ppie NfeeA
Mr. Al Eweli has recently erected a
,t,.a.a. ass;,;an
M Da'ia yof " a'eis ''e
iiieh 'cn'oi III '"non
Mr. John Leftwich has about com
pieueo new oricA fesiuence oh iis
tract OF iaho recently purchased iroin
.. H. s1wa'e'-
Miss Mae Warren, who was absent
, 10" uas "so - nv" ' W ~
south canon is growing rapidly we
now have a new grocery store nnaer
'ne management. Oh Mr- Ahson nuao'
me senoiais composing .ne A,
are getting to be suc,, experts that it is
almost impossible for some of them to
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-03

Dr. naihss' Rsnsdies.-
Dr. Miles Remedies
ase sold By ali drug
g1s1s under = positive
guarantee. nrst bottle
bsseots Or money re-
funaed. Book on dis
ennss of he hsart and
noRves frss. A<drG.A
- MILL 2EDtcAl
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-03


ecr. On his steady nerves, clear brain,
bright eye and perfect self command. de-
pcnd the safety of tho train and tho Lives
Of its passengers. DR. Miles Nervine and
other remedies arc especially adapted 10
keeping the nerves steady. the brain clear
aud the mental faculties unirupaircd.
Engineer +. W. Mccoy. formerly OF lS:s
Broadway. Council Blnns. but nov rssidinE
~ s4il Humboldt ST.. Denver. writcs that he
ssuaered for years from constpatica. eaus-
iae sick. nervous and SiiioHs hsadsrhss and
was fully restored TO health by DIT. Miles
Nsrve q Liver PulA I IksArtlly recommend
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-03
st. Cloud Hotel.
u.aer New Management.

ghss popular hotel will once more take
rs place among the leading bostelries
Of TIA. state and no effort will be
spared TO furnish iirnt class service 10
ats patrons. The travelling public Is
cordially invited 10 stop with Us and
are guaranteed the best OF everything
~ the market
HENRY WHITE, Prop.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-03

Delicate refreshments were served and
the guests dispersed at late hour,
declaring Viola charming entertainer
and wishing her many happy returns Of
the day
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-03
The Weakness
of a Woman.

II zrao has suffered eighteen Jeays, stso h.s
been cured after life Of misery and Azes again lie
sunshine Of Aabbruess, speaks to other 1co,ds
Of uncertain meaning.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-03

The most widely and ravcrably known
specialists in the United States. Their
long experience. remarkable skill and uni
verssl success in the treatment and cure
cases sntitle these eminent physicians to
the fun confidence Of the afflicted every
where They guarantee:
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE
numerous evils that follow in its train
PRIVATE BLOOD AND ekIN DIS
EASES speedily, completely and perma-
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL
DISORDERS yield readily to their skillfui
Piles. FIsTULA AND RECTAL. UL-
GERS guaranteed cured without pain or
detention from business
HYDROCELE and NARICOCELE per-
manently anu successfully cured in every
SYPHILIS. GoNoRRHEA. GLEET.
Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness. Lost
Manhood Might Emissions. ncrayed Fac
ultses- Female Weakness and all delicate
cured. as well as all functional disorders
that result from youthful fnites or the
excess Of mature years.
STRUCTURE guaranteed permanently
cured; renewal complete. without CUTTING,
by patient. without moments pain or
Orr SUCCESS Is based upon. facts
ssas ps,rsie thus fohe atarsns ssf
right; third medicines are prepared in our
iahoratory. exactly 10 suit each case. thus
erecting cure without injury.
DrS. Belts & Belts,
e2s nth St, Cor. Curtis,
DEEvER. colo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
LATEST NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR OF ALASKA

A new hospital. known as the Anglo
American. hes been opened In Dawson.
The FortyMlle district has a population
of from 1900 10 400.
The firss hoe ON "A below discovery on
Hnnker creek cleaned up from 500 10 soc
Bert SCHUYLER found "a x64 nugget in hats
claim on Eldorado.
Rluck Bros. on No ls French hill.
washed out a 50 pan on November ~.
Eagle city has 1000 inhabitants.
From SD to 81 10 the pan is reported
10 be frequent on American creek.
Four hundres! men are mining on This
tie creek.
Tsverns al Dawson having accommoda-
tons for twenty persons must pay a IL
ceuse OF s2.oeo year.
Frederick Couture, ls-year-old, OF Ed
monfon. died az Dawson In November.
Two hundred prospertors are on Rose
bud creek.
III. i.uker. native of Philadelphia, died
at Dawson November n.
The quickest tip over the sce from paw-
son Ia pyea was made IN seventeen days
Three deaths occurred at ST. Nary's hos
pitai: Henry Marsh. OF Glastonbury. Mo-
yember Il; Walter Lannchburs. OF Che
masnus r. c., November II; Leonard 81;
Onge. OF ST. Phillip. Quebec, November Ie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

tiers. backed up by Dewey's fleet could
keep !.quor out of Alaska In my last
annual report I estimated that 60.oo0 gal
ions Of liquor had been smuggled into Alas
ka from the Canadian side. You see H.
ouor may be taken through Skagway and
Dyea and to Canadian territory in bond.
1t is then brought back. There are not
enough customs inspectors 10 watch all the
trails SO that IL cannot be kept out. 4
rei!a BILE liquor man informed nae that $751;.
90 worth had passed through Port S.,np-
son In one month for the American side.
Other important changes which We ask
In the amended Carter hill are that Alas
ka have three judicial districts instead Of
one. Alaska covers an immense area and
IL Is very iEconyenient to have but one
district. We also ask that government Of
ffcers be paid salaries instead OF fees, for
the present system mas been found very
Objectionable
Gov. Brady would not pass an opinion
upon the work Of customs officials il
Alaska He declined 70 sly whether o.
not he believed tina; they had aided and
abetted whisky smuggling.
'-it's a very sore question said he. land
II would do good for me TO say any
thing about IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

sev~aty five Mere Passengers Hound
for the Nartb.

Steamer Farailon satiled for skagway
AMI ngea last night. Her passenger Est
Of sevensy-Te names follows:
r. NJ McFad3eu. L. +. Bachelor. NJ J.
Carrier. NJ Dean. Charles Coho. Thomas
Anderson. Mrs Michigan Mrs. j. Flied
man IL II, caseecedt ard wife, II. III.
Smith. II. {. smithspn ". H. Basltss l.
Luude J. Robbins Hggh Tracy. Mr.
Payne. g 4. Rohn and wife. John os-
horne Charles Hanson. G. Bristtie. IL.
nueh. q g. Affair, Charles Anderson. s
Porter George "a Jenkins. John Lear.
r. T. Neajelc0ok. Mon Poole. !. Kings
land T. Noxei 4 + Sayles. II. r.
CHASE. r. q Anderson and wife. Tom
Eaton. " T. Griffin. Mr.. Gordon ii
Ahgenstedth. &. y. Eraason. y Woran-
acks. g. Williams. H. ". Ward : T.
Erwin. r oEeus \. : Miller and @sfe.
T. r. Csugra$. & Il Morrison. T. 4.
Morris IL : corhin F.. Marker. J. ID.
WickhT :. y Niekerson W, Orfsf1. Geo.
- pSsisein J. r Morgan, Joseph Brown. \
Soldering. John keNoni +. G sansice. And.
Peterson. IL BALDWIN. ] : Beaslsy. +.
BioeherS. H Saunders. q. ofiand, e H.
Baker & ihesr. AlocrE clinkey. j. =.
Winraterg. Gearge ppterYnan, ~ IAyaios
Pat Fox - Van EuSsan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

~ AWSON police have been notified
IL that the body Of L. Bod.ne Hes a.
Stewart. dead from urenic poison
Ing brought on by Brght's disease.
Thomas T. McEwen. OF Vancouver, II. c..
died from typhoid fever a, the Good Sam
arftan hospital al Dawson. November -
He wsp ~ years old. and weht 10 the
klondike with the Col. Domv1lle party
last summer.
The steam fire engine at Dawson was
gwen successful test when the temporal
ture was forty degrees below zero.
II. l.. Green will build q tram over the
dome on Gold Bottom creek.
Col. Met;regor has been elected secretary
OF the Yukon Miners Association.
An empioye Of J, l.. Green, Of Gold Bot
tom. named White. is believed TO have been
frozen to death.
The firemen's benefit entertainment at
Dawson In November melted 81. 0sI.
The Bonanza hotel on Bonanza creek.
worth sscp. was destroyed by fire Novem-
her :. Eugene Dawiey, the proprietor.
lost 5000 in gold dust and currency.
Jerry Link. founder of the Rosslsnd
townsite. and who bscane famous in his
Paris Belle mine litigation with the Cam
adam Pacific Is missing I'm the klondike
lie was traced 10 Dawson and there disap-
peared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
We Think
He Gar"

Baltimore man wrote 10 n friend OF
ours the other day 10 find out II he can
come here TO start a can factory. lie
wants to know If Seattle people cap
"ean" enough stuff 10 Sc. away with good
many "cans" The eannerses here certainly
can can a good deal more than they
can uoyy can IL the can men can
supply cans enough. Then think OF the
4Funes and pairs" and peaches that each
year 40 to waste IL cans "can" be had
cheap people would eat what fruit they
can" ard what they cant eat they'd
can The Seattle small boys can use
In the neighborhooi Of ate.oO cans on
stray dogs, and rushing the can" would
become a pleasure. with somebody TO
SEES 10 the cans" The piano dealers might
asa a few cans 10 can the profits they
make in selling pianos. but We are sure
that q mighty small can would suffice
If pianos had 10 be sold regularly al the
prices we are selling them during the clos
ing out sale OF wholesale stock. We ship
pianos III car load lots in harness, without
boxes, and thus deliver n piano AT Seattle,
Tacoma or Spokane In car lots for about
half the freight that II small dealer or
agent pays his pianos. 1t makes our
pianos cofne cheaper even III the regular
retail way, but they are not cheap"
est honors at the Worlds fair. and again
n Omaha this year. in fact. has BEEN an
easy winner against ali competing pianos
wherever il has been exhibited. Besides.
these. W. handle the ''Chickering," the
worlds best piano. and the Johnston.
the "Whl;ney" the .'Heinze.' Miller and
MARSHALL pianos. etc. You can buy them
now at wholesale cost on your own terms
Of payment. Johnston, whoiesal. and re-
tail dealer. soS Second avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
employ Indians have told me the same

employ Indians have told me the same
thing.
When Indians cannot get whisky they
make a form OF rum from molasses or even
from sugar. which they call 'hoochlno.'
One Indian was convicted at this session OF
the district court at juneau Of running a
still.
I'VE ask that the amended Carter bill
be passed. 1t provides that a license OF
not less than stD or more than s2ao0 per
annuIn may be placed on every saloon.
The governor. the United States attorney
and the United States marshal are to be
appointed. an excise board to enforce the
law. OF the revenue 30 per cent. is TO go
toward the support of the municipalities
and districts wherein the license Is collect
ed. and the remainder 10 the support OF
schools.
Here In what we want: The same laws
concerning Hauor, With the exceptions
noted. that govern the District OF Column
hia. We ask for laws already on the stat
ute books. those now IN force In Watching
ton. u. e. We would like some little par
ticles Of home rule in Alaska. That is a
principle. very dear principle. OF Ameri-
can Institutions.
Il do not believe that all the revenue cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
CLIMBING THE MMiT.
WIthta - short Time the White Pass
Road VIII Bc Completed.

l.. IT, Gray. general traffic manager e.
the White Pass Il Yukon railroad. received
word YES, erxiax that she read Is now rofn-
plssesi 10 Within ohe mile OF the SUNNI, of
White pass and Is graded Eve miles beyond
The tunnel this SIDE OF the summit ~ .ifa-
ssii.d. by January Is u - expected that
trains will b~ run over the summit AMI
discharge freigat on the other side.
Contained In thts istsssr - informa lion
that the weather NJ Skaxway IS similar -
that In Seattle On the summit o. White
PASS arr tw, feet of syIow and Oh cal kont
there ara feet The trails IN ne ether side
OF l-cta SUBMITS are rot sufficiently pa A.s;
20 Gear ap heavy sl~.fs. Officials Of fae
read ana returning hioaaikefs snd Attn
,sossssrsarS advise that ptter lake. Takn
arm, Lake Bennett and Atltu lake are n1y
yet completely frdxen 9nS5 IN many places
N!ll rot hear sFp men ard sleds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
RANGEL BRAVES
DEMAND BLOOD OF
AN ISRAELITE.
CouSt n Hand OF Redskins Who
Woat Formulation to Stay the

h Indians of Wrangel are on the verge
4 not because one OF them was shot by
: mloonkeeper. and have demanded the
Md OF the shooter. The ARRAY occurred
necsmber 10 II is stated that Harry
Ieshhaum, who conducts a Wrangel grog-
NJ, has been In the habit of furnishing
- redskins there with intoxicants.
native who was drunk, wanted moro
Whisky. Keisifhaum refused TO give IL to
Nm A row a, once ensucd. and In the
Heles Keishhaum drew his weapon ana
1ed The Indian fell. and died few
AcQrx later
Kaishhaun was arrested aud subss-
esently liberated on ssa bail The Indians
'ssre Infatuated as they never were before
md crowd 81 them went into the court
room Of the commissioner the day Of the
sxAmination and throwing aside their
ecAts demanded permission to slay the de-
fendant keshi,aum was arrested again
~ confined in Jail. to save his ltfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
NINETY MEN ARRIVE
FROM LYNN CANAL.
coetaGe City HrtnKs q Long List OF
Passengers, lncfudtuE MANY
From Dn ~ son.

Egaty-nine passengers from the north
esfe Wrought on the steamer Cottage C1ty.
arriving early yesterday afternoon. About
tetaty OF them were from Dawson. four
Il whpn. r Lennon. OF Rninplanies. Wis.
J. b. Tonpklns Of Wausau, Wis; James
1 Williams and IL l.. stephens. left i'a~-
IN. November n One ~ the passengers
ms Gov john e. nfaay. Of Alaska. VINO
, on his WAY 20 WASHINGTON - use ais
hsnenee for favorable legislation for hts
tssTssnry. Another WAS W. q. Thomas.
1-serusy collector OF customs at k~diak.
Who. with his Wife. il on his way To
Warrington. lie WAS appointed by Coy
&asfs M Aiassa's representative a, the
national pure food exhibit
ne Cottage C1ty's passenger iiSs fol-
hes
Ar r. w. Caflvon, W q Thomas
~ wife. r. Riester. n, ti,lsAirs. Ms
!. ]. cohn. Capt Hail. W. Sutton. Mrs
Fischer. W +. Som~rs Violet HllIeTy.
Martin Mo0Te. J W. Ellsworth. Mrs
sa<sis SssltKan. ranl Rahiers \ Mc-
s cAaAe,n. NJ. MsMiiiss. l. Ss,ad :
Szs. Il. l.. Leafs. L. Hall, q. T.. Arm
9rssk, s., Johnson. II osborn, q. -.
nacaerv. w, 3 Thompson. %. Holm. II,
saAsken Mrs eInnsng. J. ] CaFston, =
Sselng. NJ NJ NerrtA. J II. Tax. J. a.
NMiazrs, !. Stevens. ! \. Arkiin, JOAN
Ssnss r q, Thompson Mrs. ]. j. FoTohs,
a =. Bauer an4 ~tfe, \. J. StanieN. J
! Thorn. J. IL Lee ] Is, 1sFspklms, T
seerosl Taoasas Mct-affcrS, Pen jsssnsa
: n0ASefy a T. Wheeler, NJ. Robinson
e q. Ipmai5. Charles schultz, Fannie
Nlsess. Mrs Nellie stall. Rceeyt Fair
saaas. john Abe ana wtfe. ". 6. Eaea-
saaA NJ Rose hal. E.as. Jeha q. kgsdf
saa twenty three xte~rag~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
N STAR CHAMBER SESSION.
ktnx County Legislative Delegation
Meets

Az the session az sac king county sez e.
3attva delegation aef3 - TIE Office - Sfa
atsr f.srosa PreSsnn sass evening a large
part ca IN. time %ss SeY1se3 20 a -sSE
chamber gs,ussi1n ~ STATE EEf5tSey<ftv
Agricultural c1seG@ and formal seasaeI ~
propr7sszeyss o3s*g matters @ers esag
ed however vsofaetF = slgg zFstt9H ~ II y
re@eg:.ss.gs - Fra.f 60 IRE rfs4 - r.
form "a sas F.assflai system os King eoaa-
IS AID ry EeQF.-ss nsaT lwe r A. Aek2D-
AID OF tire nss3 a similar Fefa-yr IN tse
ggzarGs&l sys.eE Il Inc Seattle se.1cos d-e
s-scs.
Representative Ecffonaz8 ara psai
Land wsre ssftf AZ representatives 81 ifse
ssssors r-1sTesr " Gas@9rs ssn. aFn hsssAf -
s~zt So. asra sisG Ig VI f$sesasd @fsssss thai
4 zN4is esegs sxsFg esy1St - at sss4 Es
publican rTaAScs4tg "a ssrses4rlE4g Ek1x sGEss5-
sy,a iukA-eses sss tie legislature. Chairman
l. n Andrews SessoU2s1 a Z krz.lAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

i u eight Will be made a; this session
S y nn6s4s 10 change some of the laws
8 ~s1iir Aiaxka and especially those In
4 7ssar1l to the importation and sale Of
Y Ind contest will he headed BY no
sSsS1 kerson than Gov. John g. Brady,
8 LII be sspported ~ a number OF
~1riruminen: Alaskans
N3BFndy reached here yesterday on
S3taze City from Satka. the capital.
GSIst the Occidental hotel. where he
s naip tall Friday when he WEI leave
eTesAinx.on. He will be followed by
within few days.
9eAject OF his trip will be To support
nneuded Carter bill which Is now I'm
( m6uoe committees on territories. The
j - people know exactly what they
15f1um congress and they have specific
sksion to ask for. There is nothing
= or uncertain about their requests.
) Carter bill. introduced by Senator
dx Of Montana, passed the senate at
f;an session OF congress- II went to
!. shouee ard was referred TO the COM
II on territories. The Alaska people
ir6d copies and proceeded TO suggest
eadmcnta The Skag Nay chamber Ut
knerce and other commercial bodies OF
RIA nave gwen taI matter lsBAS at
itjon. Their amendments have been
IA to the bill which will coon come up
!. he house and then in the senate for
liberation
III most emphat!caliy dissent from the
lfnton that were liquor TO come Into
la6ka ~ freely AS into Oregon. Wash
wtan or any other state that there
puh b. greater Generalization among
= lndiaus." said Gov. Brady In an In
estew last night. THE Indians In Alas
i are now drinking az much whisky as
~ would under any other system. They
y greatly dernoraiized already. Mr..
DihR manager Of the Alaska OF and
lnano Company at killisnoo. who has
mt dfty Indians employed, told me that
they continue TO drink as much us they
!, be must employ Chinese and white
y In their places. Many others who