davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21

$50, if they fire volley, she will be
protected. And in the meantime
stand behind me. am the scapegoas;
my sins have found me out"
I heard him, as stood breathless
! by. his shoulder, with my pistol ready,
pattering off prayers in a tremulous,
rapid whisper; and I confess, horrid es
the thought may seem, despised him
for thinking Of supplications in mo-
ment so critical and thrilling. In the
meantime Clara, who was dead white
but still possessed of her faculties, had
displaced the barricade from the front
door. Another moment, and she had
pulled it open. Freight and moon
light illuminated the links with con-
fused and changeful luster, and far
away against the sky we could see a
long trail Of glowing smoke.
Mr.. Huddlestone, filled for the mo-
ment with strength greater than his
own, struck Northmour and myself a
back-hander in the chest, and while we
were thus for the moment incapacitat-
ed from action, lifting his arms above
his head like one about to dive, he ran
straight forward out of the pavilion.
Here am L" he cried-"Huddle-
stone! Kill me, and spare the others"
His sudden appearance daunted,
suppose. our hidden enemies; for
Northmour and had time to recover,
to seize Clara between us one by each
arm, and to rush forth to his assist
ance, ere anything further had taken
place. But scarce had we passed the
threshold when there came near doz-
en- reports and flashes from every di-
rection among the hollows of the links.
Mr.. Huddlestone staggered, uttered a
weird and freezing cry, threw UP his
arms over his head and fell backward
on the turf.
'Traditore! Traditore!" cried the
invisible avengers.
And just then part OF the roof of
the pavilion fell in, so rapid was the
progress of the fire. A loud, vague
and horrible noise accompanied the
collapse, and vast volume of flame
went soaring up to heaven. Huddle-
stone. although God knows what were
his obsequies. had fine pyre at the
moment Of his death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21
FAITH ALL THAT was I, 4 nE 4 ].
How an Italian Tenor Wme Enabled
to Reach HiwhE g..

j T7T--T
How an Italian Tenor WIS., Nnable0
to Reach High g. ss
There was an Italian tenor at Con-
vent Garden by the name of Tasca,
who, am sorry to say. sang his sow4,
praises better than the score. says
Mr.. William Parry, the stage direetl
at the Metropolitan Opera house.
For this and other reasons he was
strongly disliked by all the workmeh.
One day he came to me and said, with
great show of mystery:
I" Tell me the exact spot
II could not, for the life Of me; un-
derstand what he wanted.
You know well enough what Z
mean, he persisted. Show me the
spot where Tamberlik sang the high
G. There is always one spot on the
scale that is better than all the others
to stand on when you sing. Where 10
it.?
"I'll show you later replied. But
remember, never word; 1t would cGst
me my place If it should leak out
Then drove brass tack into one
Of the stage boards. and he was over
joyed when I pointed out the exact
spot And so were the workmen at the
prospect of joke at his expense. That
night he carefully stood on the tack
and sang the high G. Rushing into the
wings, he exclaimed: Beautiful! Won
derful!' Ever afterward, no matter
what part of the stage demanded his
presence, he would rush to the tack
when the time for the high c came, and
there deliver t."-Saturday Evening
Post.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21
OF General Interest.

Quite number OF business failures
in Christiania and other cities in Nor
way are noted of late.
The late DR.. A. Viele Of Christiania
has bequeathed 100000 kroner to King
Oscars jubilee fund for cripples.
The Left Erickson statue presented
by the Norsemen Of Chicago to that
city, will be unveiled early in October.
Rear Admiral Adolf Arnold Louis Pa
lander is named as Swedish marine
minister, succeeding Gerhard Dryssen.
who resigned on May Z.
Nine. Charlotte Wiehe, the Danish
actress now playing a successful en-
gagernent in Paris, announces that she
will sail for America next October.
DR.. Andreas Aabel died recently at
Gjovik, Norway, aged seventy-one. He
was chiefly known as the author of the
popular song. "Se Norges Blomster-
dahl'
1t is reported from Paris that the
duke of the Abruzzi and DR.. Fridtjof
joint North Pole expedition, each sail
ing his own ship. however.
All the condensed and preserved food
for the Baldwin Polar expedition will
be supplied by the United Swedish COM
pany, in competition with German.
Danish and Norwegian firms.
The ''bauta" stone, In memory Of
Tolleiv Olsen. Tuvestad. a member of
the Eidsvold congress, which declared
for Norway's independence, was un-
yelled on May 10 in Eidsborg church
yard.
Ncrway's last nobleman, Baron Finn
Wedel Jarisberg, is dead. The order of
nobility was abolished in 1921, the de-
ceased being then six years of age. He
was an officer in the navy, member of
the court. Knight of st. Olaf and many
foreign orders.
A newspaper in Frankfort, Germany,
has made the startling discovery f?)
that the world-renowned Rothschild
family is of Danish extraction Mailing
from Roesl1ilde, the present name being
derived from Roeskilde. Das Freie
Wort, the paper in question, is at least
original.
The pastor of the Icelandic churches
at Selkirk and Winnipeg, Man., has
been identified as the priest who was
expelled from the church in Iceland for
theft. 1t is contended that marriage
ceremonies performed by him are lille
bal, and there is much anxiety in conse-
sequence.
At the congress for deep sea explora-
tons, which met recently in Christiania,
it was recommended that the various
governments represented establish a
permanent central bureau in the city OF
Copenhagen, and that an international
laboratory be founded at Copenhagen.
with DIR. Nansen in charge.
Church conventions are rather numer-
Gus this week with the Swedish Bap-
lists in Minneapolis, the Danish Lu-
therans at Albert Lea, the Norwegian
Free church at Willmar, Hauge's synod
at Jewell, Iowa. Next week the big
bodies, the Augustana synod and the
United Norwegian church will meet, the
former at Jamestown, N. T., and the
latter at Minneapolis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21
PATENTS.

List OF Patents Issued to. Northws
Northwestern Inventors.
Henry Clemens. Morristown. Mlnn
cloth-holding pin, Charles D. Higgfn
Aberdeen. s. D., building block: Ole q
Nicholson, Winger, Mimi. pneumat
stacker; Fred r. Parsons Marshal
Mimi. journal oiler; Peterson Pierp
Hudson, S. D.. vehicle loader: Wesld
st. Clair, st. Paul. Mimi, cigar and u
abacco moistener: Walter Thexton.. Vim
nearoHs. Mimi. copying press. ~
Lothrop & Johnson. patent ATTORNEYS. OH
Sl2 Pioneer Press Bldg. ST. Paul. MiHn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21
Pilrrim are to Denmark.

Harmonien Singing society Is arrang-
Ing for an excursion to Denmark during
the summer Of 1903. The plan fs to
charter steamship and to enlist 600
people in the trip. They are to contrib
Ute small amounts monthly to the conn
lnittee on arrangements, which win
keep a bank account in the State Bank
Of Chicago. Members Of Harmonien
have already turned in over $500. The
expense will be less than the cost of thu
present thfrd-class rate, but the accoms
4modations viii be equal 70 second GLASS
- hastar. u 3s 81 IA f ss ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21

the Maine!" was that which Gen. Sam
Houston gave to his troops at the battle
of San Jacinto, the fight which gave
freedom and independence to Texas.
Col. Travis was in command of about
1875 Texan soldiers in the fort called the
Alamo at Bexar. There he was sur
rounded by greatly superior force I'M
der the Mexican dictator, Santa Anna.
On the morning of the 9Th Of March,
1896, the little garrison Of the Alamo
capitulated, on the pledge of the Mexi-
can general that their lives would be
spared. Notwithstanding this pledge
Col. Travis and his entire force were
massacred as soon as they had surren-
dered. Their dead bodies were gath
cred together, huge pile of wood was
heaped upon them, and they were
burned to ashes. This fearful act of
barbarity stirred the Texans to intense
wrath and implanted in their breasts
fierce thirst for vengeance On April
10, 1886, Gen. Houston, with about 700
men, gave battle at San Jacinto to San
ia Anna, with nearly three times the
number of Mexicans, and, in spite of
the disparity of numbers, Houston's lit
tie force swept the Mexicans like chaff
before the wind. It was more slaugh
ter than battle.
Just before the assault Of the Texans
was made on the army of Santa Anna
Houston addressed his soldiers in a
fervid speech, closing with the words,
Remember the Alamo!" These words
fell upon the ears of the Texans with
wonderful effect. Every soldier in the
little army at the same instant
repeated the words "the Alamo" until
they became a Shrek for revenge that
struck terror to the souls of the Next
cans. When the battle was over it was
found that only seventy Texans had
been killed, while 630 Mexicans were
left dead on the field.
Remember the Alamo!" was evil
IDENTIFY battle cry that not only nerved
ZIG drlus OA Inc avengers, put paralyZed
the resistance of the Mexicans.
The answer of Commodore Stockton
to the Mexican governor. of California
when we, took possession Of that coun-
try is worth recalling. "If you march
upon the town" Clos Angeles), threat
ened the governor, you will find it the
grave Of your men,"
Tell the governor" said Stockton,
"to have the bells ready to toll at 8
o'clock in the morning. shall be there
at that time"
Commodore Tatnall's blood is thick
er than water!" won grateful recogni-
ton in England in 1859. Seeing the
British admiral, Sir James Hope in a
tight place under the fire of Chinese
forts. Tatnall CALAMITY came to his res
cue. In SO doing he was guilty of a
breach Of neutrality, but his answer,
Blood is thicker than water!" had the
effect Of condoning his offense.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21
The Automobile.

"will the automobile become per-
manent fad?' -
Doubtful See how men, outside Of
scorchers, even. were bent on riding the
bicycle at first: and look at 1t now
Philadelphia Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21

Fate.
Fate has Just decreed that man win
fame by the sword.
''And IT. woman was now interpos-
ing. how am to win fame %
Il Why, you are to get yourself inter-
viewed, and tell how you once refused
his offer Of marrfage!" said Fate. be-.
nignly. s3. .ss-
Now, this was deemed, at the time. an
equitable ARA ngement. and It seemed
very we'll for many years.-Detroit
Journal. 5f l;s5a III s3 IS 8is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21
CHAPTER TX.

I should have the greatest difficulty
to tell you what followed next after
this tragic circumstance. 1t is all to
me, as look back upon it, mixed.
strenuous and Intellectual, like the
struggles of sleeper in a night
mare. Clara, I remember, uttered a
broken sigh and would have fallen for
ward to earth had not Northmour and
l supported her insensible body. I do
not think we were attacked; l do not
remember even to have seen an assail-
ant; and believe we deserted Mr..
Huddlestone without glance. 1 only
remember running like a man in a
panic, now carrying Clara altogether
in my own arms, now sharing her
weight with Northmour, now scuf1ing
confusedly for the possession of that
dear burden.
Why we should have made for my
camp in the Hemlock Den, or how we
reached it, are points lost forever to
my recollection. The first moment at
which became dennitely sure, Clara
had been suffered to fall against the
outside of my little tent. Northmour
and were tumbling together on the
ground, and he. with continued se-
rocity, was striking for my head with
the butt of his revolver He had al
ready twice wounded me on the scalp.
and it is to the consequent loss of
blood that I am tempted to attribute
the sudden clearness of my mind.
Il 1,1yf ha
"Northmour," I remember saving.
"you can kill me afterwards. Let us
first attend to Clara"
He was at that moment uppermost.
Scarcely had the words passed nv
lips. when he had leaped to MS feet
and ran toward the tent, and the next
moment he was straining Clara to MS
heart and covering her unconscious
hands and face with his caresses.
"Shame!' I cried. Shame to Won.
Northmour!"
And. giddy though l still was, I
struck him repeatedly upon the head
and shoulders.
He relinquished his grasp, and faced
me in the broken moonlight.
II had you under and let you co."
said he; "and now you strike me!
Coward!"
"You are the coward" retorted.
"Did she wish your kisses while she
was still sensible Of what she wanted?
Not she! And now she may be dying;
land you waste this precious time, and
abuse her helplessness. Stand aside,
and let me help her,
He confronted me for a moment.
white and menacing; then suddenly he
stepped aside.
Help her, then" said he.
I threw myself on my knees beside
her and loosened, as well as l was
able, her dress and corset; but while /
was thus engaged, grasp descended
on my shoulder.
Keep your hands of her." said
Northmour, fiercely. do you think l
have no blood in my veins?"
"Northmour." I cried, ..'if you will
neither help her yourself nor let me do
so. do you know I shall have to kill
| you?" 81
THAT is better!" he cried. LET
her die, also; where's the harm? Step
aside from that girl and stand up to
fight" y.
you will obsdl said /. half-ris-
ing. that have not kissed her yet" e
i dare you to-" he cried. BIZ
do not know what possessed me; II
was one Of the things i am most
ashamed Of IN my life, though a. my
wife used to say, knew thatsmy kiss
es would be always welcome were she
dead OF living; down l fell again ~
On M knees parted The hair from M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21
..Ih.en IL Inproyinx.

Henrik Ibsen is reported as being
much improved in health, and able to
take long rides, which he enjoys very
keen1y. His malady is not recent
stroke, as he has been suffering several
months.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21
Fodder Land.

Come, my child, let us away to the
fodderland," said the German COW to
her offspring as they made IN the direc-
ton OF the waving field Of corn. New
York Herald. 5s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21
Tale of Three cit,e..

Il see" said the ungrammatical Chi
cago man, that they are going to try
the experiment Of mummifying Phila-
delphia bodies" Before death?" ask
ed the inane New ker.--Indianapolis
Journal. is1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21
swen.on Comi,la Home.

L. s. Swenson, United States minister
to Denmark. will leave Southampton on
June Is for America. to be absent three
months. He will doubtless visit the
home in Minnesota before returning to
his post. &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21
Bitter Enemy 81 tie Trusts.

Bitter Enemy 81 the TRUSTS.
''Those outrageous trusts ought to DO
wiped out OF existence, if 1t takes ev-
cry gun and every gallows In the land
to do It."
What Is your special grievance
against them ~
up our plant! Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21
Diplonatac Usu.rer. /.

If, May always collect double on the
bets / win. Ada-I should think the
losers would object. Nay Not It ALL,
always bet kisses. 4 ssis5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21

Dignity consists not In possessing
honors but the consciousness that w{
deserve them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21
Hissncply.I

s Druggists labsent minded from toros,
haye something just e good ,JudgA 1.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21
FAMOUS BATTLE CRIES.

A war cry that resembles Remember
the Maine!" was that which Gen. Sam
Houston gave to his troops at the battle
of San Jacinto, the fight which gave
freedom and independence to Texas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21

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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-21

Col. Travis was in command of about
1875 Texan soldiers in the fort called the
Alamo at Bexar. There he was sur
rounded by greatly superior force I'M
der the Mexican dictator, Santa Anna.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
GOLD FROM THE NORTH

Al H. .....u advance. tH. r.uur,e 70. mn.He operations |. t..sa n...m. m'n and u..r,. .......... .... Oh. r.l Tho I.t..t .T..... ... ...U WN. s.u ". . ur.. output ..m ...u district H which a.r, e h.H. dom. IH. ",tI gold uraH.t.U 70. UH. American camps .'. fai win ..I.uuI... .l...I tHIt u4 any ur...... ...r u.tNItH.t.nIue tn' hr t.euune of nrr-
 Report. .. ....,.. .. rHUu- ron- u,.. IuI .>I.Ht U. n.t :. II. trI. come tO h.rI uuH ...H l.....H.l .e m -re carly I... .. EHuIs. ..I .. NHm.. fst t1' season tU.. Ur HI. rHt h..H without ...n r....f. .HI tH. ...H..tnr of th. N.Hn II. som ~. tu. month. t0 coon tu.. h. .,.H..Ua..
 From .I .....H.- .H. .' tH. m", 'm ..H.ut ...... .. f.. ...r tHt tn a..u ....h tn tn. Rampant htret Uher. pam. ...UI.. .. H.H .. E Hr. .Ili u l.. common. Experienced miners have I..uu.I U.. HH. t. H. t.. richest 't'r r..I. m tU.f ..r .. tH. fuh.u valley T...I.U.. I...r.. ..u.... coming in r.mtH. Nm.rNH U.e salmon In. Amc. r.... I.r...I.. t.. T"... and thr No, uk.s U.tH.l. r fr.. with r.rhlp U. .y..u.. .. m. r.rnH. Uu.r or a. .I......... ...E ... ...r 1.r.. f.t Oh. m.. com tU. ...-I .r. rrItE on. ...r..I a.H t...r Hr.....I. and rr.. d..f m..t ......H.t.n r.It.
 h good r... I.r e.... or.I.H.. tH f.. ...... r...r. from tn... .r.rt \. found tn rH. n.t tH.t ths w.n l"0 .H.r.t..- 1" IH. Nm.r..H camp u. th. SHtI mn. m.n .. .N..r.r.. HHI u.. mon. ..I.r...m. ...rf. such H. Wsr. r.... ....... ..I predominant n tn. ,lr.r r..H. N.H- operation. Ne lHs.ne .r..H |. fH... camp. In. now being r.l- ..u.II. and .H.. r.If..... conducted
 rU. outlook .r N.m. .uI u..lbhar.ur district. f.. U.In.Hr Improved src. th, rr.t report. .I tH. ..H..r won. received T.. .r.IH.t.r .. ...t from Ihe Seward ..uu..I I.r tU. .I..H H now .nn.rr. ..U..I. ..imrf.I HI n...s. Ir win h. ..I.r.HI. er.t.r H m. H."n o"n. Hu... u.. ...u.H n. U.mH.H.It. lHr tnD u.... .....I H. tH.HH.Nu.HI ur.nr Tho r...rr .I tU. discovery oI .nll .n Che ...uI. .I N.m. .unrrU. uU author. t..t.I NU simplify rr. problem HI win. t.r uor. and n. another aHHn tHr r.n. H.ul should broom. .H. co. lI. rr.ftD.t sold nr.u..H. district. nf th. Wor.A
 Wtual tH. ntIr. .I Aa.h1. from H mun. point .r r..N. never appeared e' trsHt Sn.HU.n.I.m .Hmr.I.Hr ud u.tH .H.....uHn h0H e.r.H ".Io. t' r"n. ...,.ut nr.....UHe I.I rr.HHl develop. mont TU. .H.t Hr.I .f On. territory hl. t..u ...r... ..rf.H.I .U on. miners
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
HONESTY THE BEST POLICY

rH. m.H.e.m..t %. tH. s.Ib. sm.Itue il.ra Ir D.U.r.. e u.t m1kIre f'r it ..Ir .u. .......r.u.. r.n...I..u. when re. s,rI.I from tn. standpoint of honesty aud integrity Whom He aUo.r thought tu. company .Is usI t,.s" aHd alter uarI found u.l oh. amount stolen was s..u th.s uu.u.I un tr.ir hearts most .r..I.I..s. ur.r.Hr a r.N.rl of 51no tDr tu. r.e...r. .I the mHuoT. or tHs ar- l..t .uJ conviction of tb. tbr.t
 40 th. tm. th.r mIUe the offer John 1lmt.r. aIu. "ues T0vIur was I. ready under lu.et. and therefor uo re- ward could H. naI f0r hs capture. In a .mam.ut Ur weakness Winters con eaut-I O. U. hrI.J tu t.u t1e whole st1ry-bsue nr.m...I a usht sentence uot .Nc..Ine .n- year u IlI and t-5.o" cash to .I.,. un. .hut whom over f1Hos of tbs euII bad I..u r...r.r,J. ths Smelt- me Company .T.r r.Irnt,d and con- cIudeI uot to kesp th-r agreement with Winters tboash he vls faithfully kccp- Iue hIe
 Winters. d.eroter.us evidences of weak ness on the part of thc officials closed up uz. c.1Im and r.fls.J to teI where Che -othsr u00oJ- was untl he hld positive assurance that Che officials could and would keep their agreement
 As ga result Winters went to prison for
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
Sir Thoma. Lipton'. Ambition

About Co years ago o ragged utuc boy named Tommy used Co SIG on thc piers at Glasgow and watch .thc boats skim. ming over Che waters. llc was neglect. iuT Che messenger service. for which he was paid 0o cents week. hut hc could uot help that for Che yachts faacInotcd him
 ono dcy ho sold: "Whcu 2 STOW up Co bc rich man m have yacht of my own. Che finest and fastest thot wan eyer built Suddenly Tommy disappeared and letter postmorkcd New York told thc old folks how hc had run away Co America Co make hts fortune Prosperity proved somewhat coy. but Che young cmi- grant managed Go alvc enough Co pay bis way home to Glasgow. That boy dc. clarcs today that his first trip here mad, him. for it taught him "Yankcc shrcwd. ness and enterprise"
 llis father had managed Go amass a fortune of SWo and this whole amount was advanced Co start Che young man In business m utuc provision shop This was Che humble beginning Of sir Thomas IIpton's t'o stores in ou parts ot th, world uc is Che largest iudlyidnl land owner u Ccylon. where hc cultivatos tc1 coffee and coco1; m Dublin hc mako. ginscr olc. in London. among 60 hundred other lines. hc ls contractor for Che Brit ah army and navy; hc has warehouses iu Colombo and Calcutta. u Chicago his plcHnrhousr kills 5000 hogs a day. h' soils to1 In New York. makes candy ir London. and runs restaurant that cosl hllfu million dollars where l2.OuD urc fc, daily 1t hllfpcruy a head Despite hn EnuuuuD hc manages Co bc busy and happy but one of thc happcst days oi bis IIfc was during Che Queens jubilee when ano0 of Che poor of London ~i down 1s his guests.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

fifteen years and Che Smelling Company .s stu hunting for that "othcr Sloo,eo
 Now detectives galore are dcmanding "the rcward"-and after having settled with about 1 dozrn-thc smcluug Conn nluy gives public notice that it win pay no more and thls probably mean Che ON pcnditurc of S25.O0 additional in defend ng lawsuits which dozen other dctoc- tIvcs win briug
 It would have been decidedly profitable for thc smcltlng Company Co have played ln honest part" with Winters. for by so doing they would have gotten back te6.- s0 of Che gold lost after having paid Winters for "fcssiug up." As it now stands Che wm probably hc shy about U-au0 when Che whole matter shall bc settled Honesty is Che best policy" even ahrn dealing with thives.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
Special Price Per Dozen
HERMAN GRIMM, Prop.
Ahminl.trntnr,s Notion

TouO. Ie hereby sivcn chat Che under signed has been duly appointed Admin istutriV of Che estate or A. A. Anderson. deceased.
 An pcrsou's having claims against slid estate arc required Co present thcm to mc with Che proper youches. within siX months from thls date. ot my residence. corner of Holly and state streets In Che City of Skagway Alaska. or Go my at- toucy E w. Jennings. ot his office on lth street n said city.
 Dated at Sklrway August al i9ll
 Anna M Anderson
 AdminHtutrlv. S-3liw.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

Tho st Paul Globe declares that "Beet Sugar ls Kng Forty years ago "Cot- ton was Ens." and because of his king dom and Che men who produce the cotton. nearly haIr Che states of che Union tried to Uuit anI sot up government hy them selves For a quarter of century "cou has h.eu king but now it seems that "bcct sugar promises Go lead oll Indus tries