davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07


boy when he got back with his
jaded mare is still an unsettled
question. Nor did the boy or the
people who watched with startled
eyes the fight Of the gaunt white
mare even now know what was the
emergency which made the mad
chase necessary. There were three
cars on the accommodation train to
Summitville. In them there were
perhaps 30 people all told. A quick |
canvass of the train proved that
not a person on board had even
heard of any disturbance at Sum-
mitville, which village the train
was not due to reach until 1030I
o'clock. By that time Of the night
it was likely that everybody in
town would be sound asleep. To
wake them up and wait to get their
stories would mean a long delay
and probably make it impossible
to get a long telegram into the Of
fee by midnight. A council of
war was held and the three men
determined that something must be
done to hurry things along.
Finally telegram was prepared
and sent to the mayor of Summit
vile, asking him if he would be
, kind enough to meet the train when
, it reached the depot on a matter Of
great importance connected with
the battle of the previous night.
At a station few miles above
} Summitville a man got on the train
who, on being questioned, proved
/ to know, in general way, the story
Of the fight. He told in q graphic
, way how the bandits had come into
! the village, only to fall into the
ambush which had been carefully
prepared for them.
: AS soon as the staff correspond
. ent had got the leading facts clear
0 in his mind he started to write his
g story.
t snow" he said, "if the mayor
doesn't go back on us, and we gel
t a telegraph wire, we'll pull through
0 all right"
J "Tll get a wire if I have to climb
Q pole and cut one down" !" said the
} operator of the party.
At last the poky train came puff
n ing up to the little red station a
a Summitville. It was several min
t. utes late, but the first glance show
Ie ed that great excitement prevailed
a about the station. Right nobl,
at had the mayor of the village re
N sponded to the telegraphie appea
ID which had been sent him.
d He stood at one end of the sta
ot tion platform. Next him was tn
i town marshal, wearing a huge sta
te and conscious that he was the her
r. Of the exciting battle Of the nigh
Id before. In the same row were til
town aldermen and most of tn
to other dignitaries of the village
d, men who had been "laying OF
ut nights" armed to the teeth, fc
IS. nearly a week, waiting for the raj
he which had finally come.
q The three men leaped from til
a train and each rushed to his worI
II One Of the correspondents bega
os with the mayor and went down til
- line as rapidly as possible, gettin
- his story from each. The 9th,
10 ran into the station and sat dow
n9 at once to complete the story
lu had begun on the train. The tel
on graph operator jumped into Il
no little room where the astonisht
ms railroad operator and agent we
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07

r The CHRONICLE clubs with She
st. Louis Republic at Sl.75; the
Home and Farm at SI25, and the
Nashville Banner at sl75.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-27
Telegraph Notes.

! Johannes burg expects the return of
i 10000 refugees.
Sir James Lang. the Sunderland
shipbuilder, is dead
War is on in Ohio politics between
! Hanna and Foraker.
The Department of Justice is at work
on an exclusion bill.
The federal government may sue
Michigan for withheld tolls.
New South Wales wheat crop is es-
timated at 100000 bushels
The House was to have acted last
week on the Philippine tariff.
! United states Senator Sewall. of New
Jersey. is in a dying condition.
1t was forty degrees below zero in
Montana during the late storm.
Nenezuelans aided Colombian Liber-
ais to take the town of Rio Hacha,
John Swinton, the we'll known So
cialist writer of New York, is dead.
Berlin officials say the Kaiser has no
intention of seizing a Venezuelan port
New Orleans has formed mule
trust, and will raise the price to Eng
land.
Bobby Walthour. of Atlanta, Ga.
won the sixday bicycle race in New
York
ivette Guilberts new novel, with a
stage romance, is the literary sensation
OF Paris.
- i'"iioui Says COIL
mercial dominion on the high seas has
nothing to fear.
Schley's counsel, Captain Parker, Is
much pleased with the report made by
Admiral Dewey.
The Cabinet may have n secretary OF
commerce, with Census Director Mer-
RAM in the chair.
Pat Garrett, the man who slew Billy
the Kid will be made collector of GUS
toms at Ell Paso.
In the Manchurian affair China will
yield to the powers bringing the
strongest pressure.
San Francisco business men urge that
the coastwise navigation laws be APP
Piled to the Philippines
one person was killed and twenty
one hurt in "A wreck on the Great Nor
| thern near Kalispell, Mont
| 1t is semi officially denied that the
| relations between Germany and Ven
ezuela have been broken off.
| Secretary Root has submitted TO
Congress an estimate of 100000 for "A
permanent military post in Manila
Americas imports from the Philip
pines in ten months amount to $3,1S6,-
1858. Sugar came in to the amount of
| $1SS, 159.
Charles II. During. of Vermont. has
been appointed assistant secretary of
the navy, to succeed Frank w. Hack
EFT, resigned.
Miss Eastwick. of Philadelphia, con-
fined in a London Jail for six months
for forgery, will not be pardoned by
the home office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-27
SIEGEL'S ER-GAZETTE-
THE LADY STILL HAS THE RINGS.

THE LADY STILL HAS THE RINGS.
That Mrs. Beatrice Wilson had a
most wretched and unhappy time we
can well believe. The plain facts, as
she sets them forth, leave no room for
doubt on that point.
She thinks the doctors were all in the
fog; the Wyalong doctor in particular.
AS for myself, | would hardly go so far
as to say that. A man may know a
road without having the strength to
walk on it, and doctor may recognize
a disease without having the power to
! cure a Evan,pissr IS ti.s-
across every day.
| Yet sick people are always in a hurry
to get well, and, therefore, impatient
of all slow and poky ways of making
well. Possibly sometimes an unreason-
able, but ever natural feeling.
Mrs. Wilson'S own account CLEARLY
and forcibly written) runs thus
About two years ago-this being the
18th February, 1900 as | am writing at
my home, 80 FaveauX street. sydney
n. s. W.-whilst living at Lismore
Richmond River, I became suddenly,
and wholly Unexpectedly, i'll.
II was weak and listless; | ceased to
care for anything. I was soon unable
to work. indeed, | even lacked the
energy to move. I scarcely slept of
nights; and such a nasty taste in the
mouth in the morning! No one VIII.
has not known that taste has any idea
how sickening and abominable it is.
And, worse STILL began losing flesh,
and the process went on until / was a
miserable, half-starved looking crea-
ture. When the ailment, whatever 1t
was. attacked me, vas we'll nour-
ished and robust.
But when l explain that no food
whatever would remain on my stomach
ono sooner down than up again, you
will understand the reduction in weight
In hope to overcome this by sheer
force of will, If possible, l sometimes
forced food down and, so to speak, held
it there by resolving it should stay
there. This | did. knowing that / must
digest or die.
However, the plan was n failure.
THE result was eXcruciating pains
across the chest and through the shcul
ders. So acute were these paints that
they made me think what a sharp
rheumatic attack must be like.
AT this time / went TO Wyalong
with my husband, and there also l was
nearly dead withIthe same symptoms.
The Wyalong doctor said my stomach
was liberated, / don't believe 1t was.
Anyhow, his medicines did me no more
good than the medicines OF the Llsmore
doctors.
My friends thought was going tu
die, and | thought so too. Ny mother
when | was leaving Wyalong. told me
she knew | would not live. and she
would never see me again on this
earth.
Her prophecy, poor soul was correct;
only 1t was she who died, while | am
thanks to Mother Seigers Syrup--still
living, and CHE browning blessing) well
and strong.
II had used three or four bottles be-
fore | was sure it was helping me, yet
I persevered taking 1t regularly and in
six months the disease was gone as
completely as though it had never ex-
listed.
ITO show you how despairing / was
at one time, / actually told MY husband
how / would like certain rings, etc., dis
posed Of when ! would be no more.
Thanks be to merciful Providence,
yet keep them, and enjoy good health
which is better than gold"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-27

hands of a people enjoying manhood
suffrage. But IL is idle to blink the
fact that the white laborer in the cane
fields of tropical country has been
weighed and found wanting. That
knowledge has been dearly paid for
elsewhere. and history invariably re-
peats itself. Let his ghost be laid once
anu for all. and leave the fatuous Wis
ionary to ride his hobby horse as long
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-27
Complete External and Internal Treatment To-, Eyeu Huour,

Consisting
ton and oo,he and heal
SINGLE
falls world An
Town POTTER DRua AND ClM CoRr sole Props, BOSTON,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-27
Beautiful. SKIN
Soft White Hands
luxuriaNt Hair
Produced by
cuTiCURA SOAP.

MILLIONS OF WOMEN USE CUrcURA PRESERVING
W purifying and identifying the
scales, aud dandruG and the stopping falling soeng
whitening and soothing red rough and hands,
for annoying rraon and cangs perspraon
in the form aniseptc
which readily themselves
and for all the the toilet
suason induce those who have
preserving and purifying skim
CUTCURA combines delicate emocnt
CuRA the great skin with the cleansing ingredients
refreshing flower odOurs No other ad
be compared with for purifying
hair and hands No other foreign domestic SOAP
expensive with for all purposes toilet
and Thus combines
complexion in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-27
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

the above companies Honolulu and leave this port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-27

For general information apply to p NJ. S. s. Co
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
DENIES THE INJUNCTION.
Judge Smith Decides in Favor of the
Ccuntv Commissioners.

~~~it-T ~sC'tlttt'S14@l4t' 9
The case against the county com
al.ssioucrs 10 restrain them from dis
pcsins Of the court house bonds came
on for hearing this morning al 10
o'cloeE and after Deins fully argued
+ by COUNSEL the court denied The mo
don Ior a temporary Injunction The
injunction was prayed ioI upon two
1IuUnds tirat that the words Tor
The loan and against the loan"
! piinlej upon the ballot at the time
| u submitting the question were in
sufficient; and secoud, that the con
| stiution required the approval OF a
majority OF the electors Of the county
before the bonds could bit issued.
| The court held that the words for
he oan and "agains, the loan were
an exact compliance with section 1913
| OF the political code i'll such case
made and provided and were there
Iote sufficient; and as TO the majority
OF the voters proposition, held upon
the reasoning Of the supreme court
Of California, III a case decided in 1888,
that majority Of the voters voting
upon the bond proposition having
voted IN favor thereof that the prOpo
slliOn carried This is the decision Of
The supreme court OF California under
d constitutional provision exactly like
ours, ana IS supported by numerous
decisions from the states OF Mary
iand, North Carolina, Indiana. Wis
cDnain, Minnesota, Washington and
others
The case will Immediately 90 to The
EllDlt me court OF tliS Sfgfl npl plI1.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

\ colored strong man was uu.45
some heavy stunts on the streets tH5s
week. He would amuse himself ana
the onlookers by bending iron baIs
with his teeth and driying a spike
through two-inch plank VITA his
hand His work was good, bu- die
oollectioas lie received worl shlrt-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

Christian Hansen, the famous &aE-
wegian yiolinist whose playing cap
tivated large audience on his !3i,
mer Visit to Kalispell, is again billed
to give concert in this city ON tHe
night of Tuesday, November 10. lie
is on his way to Pacific coast cities,
and only stopped off here at the re
quest of a number of music lovers
of this city who attended his PIE
viOus concert. Prof. Hansel is Il
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

At Christ church .omoapT l'nHa
will be morning prayer and sermon "a
II o'clock and evening prayer II
sermon at 1870 o'eloe0. Strange
are cordially welcomed 10 thase SER
vices. Sunday school viii nee, IN. Jn@
parish house at .. N.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

Charles Mclean of Tobacco p.ltas
was visiting with friends in hau-pea
this week. Mr.. Mclean Is the oldest
settler in the Tobacco Plains country
having been in that locality Since lo0l.
Not only is he the first white man ln the
Tobacco Plains country, but il the entire
county as well. This is his first trap to
Kalispell in two years and ne Is much
surprised at the many changes that haNc
occurred here in that time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

ID. r. Boots, who was formerly &
member OF Company A Of Great @a
was renewing old acquaintance viii
his former comrades OF IL company
this week
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

Gus Gamer has purchased he ~inIct
ranch. north Of kalispcll. 1urcun-IJcr
alton is said to have been $4,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

A marriage license was issued s-
terday to VIM. Baune of this cl,y and
Jennie Hetrick of Arlington, Neb.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

G. J. Evans, one OF the founders q. the
hustlng town of Gateway "a- IA thl
city on business trip this wcok.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

The Order of Washington Of this City
are making preparations to hold grand
ball at the opera house Thursday night
November 2l
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

Miss Susie Wilson ono OF tho trarhcr-
in the Libby schools, visited with friends
in kalispell this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

First grand BAH TO be given by tile
Order of Washington at the Opera House
November II. New music and able ma
siriaus, under the leadership Of Prof
Harry Parent. late 81 Chicago, Tickets
including ladies, 81. y cordial invita-
tion extended TO the dance loving puh
lie.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

Conrad Huebschman has SOM
ranch north of Kalispell to pUt
from Iowa. The consideration
said to have been $4,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

Homer Davie of indianapolis visited
with his sister, Mrs VIII lugli- io"a
few days this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

Mrs. Catherine /, Kleinsrhudt u
Columbia ads was granted Il divorce
from Arthur b. klcinschmidt in the di1
trct court this week. She Was dlaa
granted permission to resume her mudea
name, Catherine l. Cutler.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
Thoroue Inbred CeckreiIs.

\ few tine Il. =. Rocks and Il. c, 3.
Leghorn cockrellS for s;ie; reasonable.
j. NJ. Span9ler, kila, Mont
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
BENNETT BLOCK

Large. well furnished rooms, with
steam heat, baths and all modern
conyeniences.
1he patronage of the people from
Flathead when visiting Butte is re-
spectfullly solicited.
]. J. GRANT, Prop.
126 East Park street, Butte.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE = FULL,BLOODED TOLOUSE
geese and Pekin ducks. Address Mrs. II. H.
Smith, Pine Grove, or Geo. f. Stannard kalis-
pell.
FOR SALE-A FINE CABINET SEWING
machine, nearly new for S25; a bargain. In
quire at 2U5 Second street West.
FOR SALE-FiNE COW AND HORSE. AP-
ply at PIP Third Ave. and Third St. West
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

All kinds al cleaning and repair
ing done in Hrst-class shape at
Smiths, the tailor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

For sale cheap. 800 acres Of good
timber land, Apply 10 Sidney NJ. To-
dan. kalispeil.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
FOR RENT.

| FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. NO IS
Fourth street West.
FOR RENT-AN s-ROOM HOUSE AND FUR
niturc for SALE Second Ave. East. Call at Bee
office
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

For good fa.. and winter suits &C
to W. l.. Smith, the tailor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

Karchcy ! SmiJhers have the best
$500 shoe in Kalispell
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

The ladies' Of the Baptist church
viii serye their turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving evening It 500 church
between > ana o clock. D,nnyl sc
and SOC.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

Arthur larirce, the well known cattle
man of the reservation is spending a
few days ia kalispclI.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
LOST.

LOST DISCHARGE PAPERS FROM 35TH
Regiment, Volunteer Co. D., Idaho. Reward
of s. paid for their return to owner, Michael
Carr, Silver Dollar saloon. No questions asked.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

The dance OF all dances November >
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGR!CULTUnE

c"'o'r'
2 D. D'ON' "e''.'''
N71lOT ALL OsN 4L-a y
n w;lson va. i, IN a;t, rrnn, Ill
William Rraweta, i slowly r.r9.sl-
;na fro,,, an ottoo1, of 7na,is.orf,
M ~ ! 1,n ar p.I.,.l.;, ,7.Ii..
,.;'.;.;,,n.;tl t-.I,.,.ar fr;.,,d. t,;..
,,oo1,
Nr, ~ y pn+lor ro+,,r,.d 1,bnr-d.,
mint fran, !, visit az tbran vnp,., atr
t;an i R,,tta
with his sister Mrs. VIII mgli4 foe Il +
few DAYS this week.
Miss Susie Wilson, one OF the teachers T
in the Libby schools, visited With friends I
in kalispell this week.
------
Gus Gamer has purchased tha NlnIctt
ranch, north OF kalispell. lheco0-idcF
alton Is sad to have been siN0
u. ). Evans one OF me founders N' WIS
hustilng town OF 'ateWal' ""7 IN li'e
Guy on . business UP 'ili7 N'''M'
"A marriage LICENSE vas i77"s"
'eroaS TO " III. 'auiie Vi tIiIS ''.' "'s'
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
Public Domain Open.d

Ashland. Oregon. .-Oeputy unGted .ts Marshal :. L. Morse returned from Tule Lake Klamath county Saturday afternoon. where he went t3 carry out the instructions of United States Judge Belllnger to tear down The fences erected by ,ae Jesse D. Carr Land and Live Stock company IT, legally enclosing sVo0J acres ot the public domain. Contrary to expecta- ,i1n there was no objection made by the repre- eulatiye Of the Carr com pauy to the razing of the fences With the assistance of some of the c5-panys employees the depnty tinted States marsha, male extensive openings tn the fence for distance of four towusnips The condition Of the so .09o acres of government land Is ia such shape now tha the hocks ard herds Q. the oa,tlemen and settlers O.. Klamath county have free excess ,o the immense body Of land that the Carr company has had the exclusive use ct for many years.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
Navies of the World

Washlngton.-Cap Charles D. sirs bee. chief of the office of naval in telligeuce. has made public that bu- reau's annual publication. enEtletC Notes on .,ayal Progress. which sets forth in a comprehensive way the advance that has been made in naval work among iuc foreign nayies.
 To give an idea of the fighting strength Of the seven principal nay!cs Q. the world. a table Is summ.tted, showln the fo..owInS total tonnage cf sips buils. building. and to be buiIt. England. l..s6.S55; France. 7slO55. Russia. 5 .545; United States. 507.+9i; Germany. 45S.4S2; Italy. 3ea. TOT. .apan. 2ol .i9S.
 Naval appropriations for the pre- sent fiscal year are stated as follows:
 England. Sls9.755 .620. an increase cf oyre sI0. .000.O0O. as compared with last year. France. Ss3.24465s, Russia. $50 005 .2s7 an increase of over $5.00o 900; Germany. SIG .s22.732; Italy. $23,"3.- 595: Japan. $tS.555 .633 anu Spain. s3.- seO.00O. b be devoted almost exclu- siycly b ship-bulilng.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
immensely Rich Gold and Copper Min,

Yuma. Ar.1.-Grtat excitement over tho discovery of one of the richest deposits ot gold and copper ore in the history of Yuma mining circles. The wcll.known mining men. Frank Gucr- "a. Jim Carl. j. <. White. sam Temple and R. r. H. I.ancy have discovered in Riverside county. above Picacho. a ledge of gold and copper which runs s3O'O In gold and ten per cent in cop per per tan and the ledge ls iron. two Go twcnt-nyc feet wide Mir. I.aney brought sack of tue ore and it is now on exhibition in Mayor Shuncs- sys office. The owners are satisfied they have one og the largest and rich est properties In the southwest They are all practical mining men. not cas- ny excited and are very enthusiastic over the discovery and say they would not exchange for the famous King ct Arizona mine. with the machinery thrown In.
 Chleago.-Nearly thirty blow manu- lecturers of the Uui,el States were in session here discussing plans for consolidation of all the blow interests tn the country After the meeting It was announced ,-at the proposed consolidation was practically assured from the prospects. and that about $50 900 would be represented when it should be completed
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
Reindeer for Alaska

Washington The secretary O. the interior has received from Lieutenant BertSolf. of the revenue cutter ser vice. a report Of the purchases Of rein deer made In Siberia for shipment to Alaska during the present summer He says he has secured 450 young does and fifty bucks. an dtAat he thinks a contract can be made for 1900 reindeer for next summer.
 The deer were all bought in the yi- cinlty of Orla. and they were 10 be shipped from that place to Pore Clar ence. The distance is 2OOO miles. and Lieutenant Bertholf expressed some doubt as 10 the success or the expert ment The deer purchased cost thIr- teen roubles per head In orla, but the additional expense in keeping. ship ping. etc. brings t.e total cost of the animals. landed in Alaska. 10 about S3O each.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07

usaec of a Chinese at Tombstone.
 rlc Identities ct the men arc no' known. tu, thc Celestial describes fhcm as roush.aui ready crowd. ronusunc oi tV, c,lcaus ani aa American. The Chinese. who dragged Himself Into Tombstone today. aim, st deal from thirst and heat. on trcm. bling W.th thc fear that hts cxpcrl- ens,s rleai uc repeated. is Wong Took ct san Francisco who opened a sn.s,, me- haadise store in the ne. .orIous miaIns camp ci Tombstone recently The wes,csu cnardctets sumsd and swore a, the arrival oi several Chinese. an ds.nsled out Neok as an example by which they would afre,cr r!d ,lc camp of Ce,esiials. No,k vas held up n the burning
 iess-i. several miles from camp. bound hand and foot and tossed on t.e sands to sht.t for himself WitI S-clt difficulty he managed to seyc thc ropes whltn held m captive. rub. ainE them against the edges o' rocks,
 Norman r.. Smith. well known mining man o; Alaska. and san Iran -.sc, capitalists have undertaken to establish a stage line betwce llnea- mana bay. Cooks inlet. St. Mi- chael and Nome. a distance ot 600 miles. The enterprise will involve m expsa cf s2u0 tyo. Seattle VIII be t-e headquarters os the company. which VIII be styled The Trans AL ss&an Clmpany.-