davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-16
Captain General Of Madrid Appointed
Strict measures taken in Ca
taluna to preserve peace
and Order.

Especial Cablegram to Boletin Mercantile
Msdnd, Saturday. General Motto
has been appointed Captain General of Ma
drld.
1t is surmised that General Pombo win
De appointed President of the Consulting
Boar OF the Army and Navy.
The severe measures taken by the chief
military authority in Catalina has been The
means of preserving peace and order.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-16

ReViSta COm0rCial
! NOTLCIAS Y ANUNCIOS
D JeracioDes durante ell dia l6 de Mrzo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-16

Powers that it considers the Transvaai and
Orange Free State as being annexed by
England.
This decision coming from Washington
when the United States are considered
a neutral nation has cansed great sunrise
in Europe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-16

ALMANAQUES de BaiIiy BaiHiere
para 1901 60 centavos en- el "Bu.etlD
Mercantil".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-16
American Losses 'during tln Iate
war exceed S4Q,OOQ,OOO
American Property owners
in Cuba present large claims

Special cablegram to BO!etin Mercantile
Washington, Saturday. Claims present
ed by American property owners and inyes.
tors for damages incurred during Cuba's
recent war OF independence exceeds
$40,0O0,0OO.
This enormous sum if contracted as a debt
will, in the opinion of leading politicians in
washington, seriously handicap the fu-
ture of Cuba.
New York Market.
ew York, March 10Th 1901
~ heat Flour "Tumbado-
"a --- -----. 81. 1890
Centrifugal Sugar. ....... "41O
Muscovado sugar. j.. "3.7I8
Sterling exchange: 4.80.25
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-16

PrOcedente de Liverpool escalas, ha
tornado puerto en- la tarde de aver, el va,
por espafol "Paulina"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-16
BOERS SUFFER DEFEAT
Dead and Prisoners
Especial cablegram to Boletin Mercantile

In an engagement fought yesterday bet
ween General French and strong force of
Guel rlllas, the Boer losses amounted to 46
dead and large number of wounded.
The British troops also took 147 prisoners
and large supply of ammunition.
The Beers were scattered in all directions
after having suffered defeat.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-16

El caf1onero "Uncas" logr6 poner n9te
Ell yate "May flower" que la entrado en-
nuestrO puerto eSta tarde las ,, trayendo a
su bOrdO al GObernador Civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-16

La function organizada para manaua do
miDgo bentficiO del notable baritone Sc
nor Lafita, promote estar muy concurrida.
El programa que va hemos ptblicado,
consta de dos zarzuelas, "Marina" y nina
Pancha," que siempre soa del agradO del
p1blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-16

Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad la virtuosa
sonora dona Felipa Fuertes viuda de Cor
derO. Su entierro Sc verifiCara manana a
las de la tarde.
Damos ell mas sen.ido ptsame sus deu-
dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-16

Segdn ell rumOr pGbico:el senior Egozo ue
y Cintr6n nombrado aver alcalde de es' a
capital, tomara possession de su cargo, O.
lunes p!6ximo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13
HdVertlSlRQ Rates

DISPLAY ADS-75 cents per
inch single column per month, any
page except the first and fifth. 81
per inch, single column, per month
on FIRST and fifth pages. Special
dis on large space and long time
contracts.
READING LOCALS-5 cents q
line each insertion.
LEGAL NOTICES - 81 per
inch first insertion, so cents an inch
each subsequent insertion, non
parefl measurements.
| 'sCards of Thanks" so cts. each.
Resolutions 2 cents line.
| No deviation from above rates.
| Statements rendered monthly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13
TIFF HORROR or IT.

One cannoS contemplate the
shooting Of Pres. Mckinley with
oat feelings of horror. That -
man. because Ire fills the high posi-
ton of president, showll become
the mark for a M WrderoUs socIety
of anarchists, is to fearful to think
of. However, the terrible lesson
shoNld not be- lost on the forthcom-
ing congress. Stringent laws, Look
ing to tIse closing of the ih.migratlon
gates to- such people, should be Ell
acted. Other laws, having for
their object she squelching Of an
archists and anarchist societies,
should be passed and Higidly EN-
forced. America and the true
Americans have no use for such
pests. The form of government
we live under suits vast majority
Of the people and if few murder,
GUS Williams like anarchists, DOM
Like it BET them move. In fact they
ought to be moved out by Law
The people of abe United States
think too much of the man they
elect for president to have hlm take
any chances with cOwardly as
saSsins.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13
"A Comm nTeasfOar.

Ne EDIroR-Allow me to speak few
words in favor of Chamberlain Cough
Kennedy. suffered for three years with
the bronchitis and conld not sleep at
nights tried several doctors and var.
fotrs patent medicines, hHt couTi get
nothing 30 give me any relief untir NV
" fife got a hottie. of SlrTs vaFtn, i,Ee nae,li--
esae, hmfr has cornpietely relieved me.
w. $. BhOcKMsS, Bagraell, Mo. This
rer0etfy rs for sale by f. 4. LYMAN, the.
druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13

wife OF G. III. Renfro, the grade
foreman for the Short Zine. Dur
ing her short residence here she ha6
made many warm friends. She was
a kind, noble woman, q loving wife,
and an affectionate foster mother to-
Nr. Renfro's children, all of whons
have been plmged into deep sorrow
over her sudden death. Tbe hus~
band ard step-children accompanies
the remains TO their last pestbng
place in Nebraska.
The EXAMINER JOINS With large
circle of friends pB extending it's
sympathy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13

Every man, and woman too, who
advocates the killing of persons IN
nigh ofticial positions, is no better
than man or woman who attempts
to carry such teachings into execu-
ton, and all should be treated alike
eiLf e. strung up or banished from
the country. Liberty don't mean
license TO kill
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13

for IT'S efforts in, behalf of the dem
0cratTc ticket. Nowonder it thinks
thc present scheme alright.
A campaign without newspapers
would be mighty impotent, too, and
che democratic party stands IA q
fair way to test the trwshfumess of
the matter at the next election. Is
looks now aa though it would have
to depend amoss entirely on ''wind-
TANNERS" and the befogged Capital
News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13
4 Tropical Summer:

The weatherh as been so hot in this
country, wsFFsa Missouri exchange that.
1iverymen have haf to stand their horses
IN water an hour a day to keep their,
shoes from coming off. and wagons are.
going around with their tongues ont.
The catfish kick up SUCH d dust In the.
bed OF the Gssconade river that the
river has to- be sprinkled before you cam
go fishing. 4 spark from Al engine set
the big railroad pond ON fire and burned
up wagonload of bulT frogs. The.
ground is SO hard and dry that the
erswfisf holes in the low places are.
being pulled up and shipped off cor gas,
p5pes~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13
Deatys OF Mrs. Rentro.

The many friends of Mrs. Renfro
iii this city were shocked Monday
to hear that she had died III Salt
Lake. A few days ago she went to-
the Zion city 10 undergo an opera
ton for the removal of . tumor.
She never recovered from the shock
and died as above stated.
The remains were taken to
Nebraska for burial.
The deceased had lived in Mont
pelier less than year and was the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13
A. New Dentist.

Dr. Henderson, Of Chicago, a.
graduate Of the American College
of Dental Surgery, is In the valley
and will locate permanently iw
Montpelier. He Will make trips
through the valley towns, beginning
next week. Tire doctor comes welE
recommended and he guarantees alF
his work to be of tire best or money
refunded or work replaced free
Give hTnr call.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13
Montpelier, Idaho, Sept. 10, 1901
TIE OTHER SIDE.

Some one with a grievance, With or
without cause, has been making great
ado about spell binders" being sent
out during last campaign by the state
democratic committee. The constant
play upon this theme has lead some of
the democratic papers of the state TO
take mp the complaint
The truth of the whole matter Is that
the state committee had comparatively
no funds the whole campaign having
been managed upon an expenditure in
the neighborhood of $500. There were
few public speakers sent out and these
only had their expenses paid and theiY
services were absolutely indispensable.
a campaign without public speakers,
, witT1ont brass bands, without public
meetings would be devoid of enthusiasm
world lack interest and would be weak
and impotent.
The public speaker IL am Important
/ factor and NO party can be sustained
without his services. The idea that he
press of the state shouid demand that
the expense money furnished speakers
should be given TO the papers and the
speakers dispensed with is ridiculous,
and no one realizes this better than
newspaper mem themselves.-Ca
News
The sstruth of the matter is'' that
the state was nearly s'swamped7
with speakers. The Bear Lake com.
mittee had one on its hands all the
time. Another Truth liz that, ont
side of the Capital News, those state
officials who were elected haven
had the gratitude to treat the state
democratic press with even common
decency. The News has had it,
graft working TO the full limit OIL
the public treasury, and the worl
it has furnished tbe state can be dis
counted any mark IN the road By
tie ExiM.NER and q dozen otbel
offices in the state, at no greater
cost. It has been mighty we'll palt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13
A Shocking Calamity

Lately befelT railroad Iakorer, ~
writes Dr Il. Kel1ett. of Wi1lTfortl Ark
'@His foot wars badly crushed, bur
BuekTenrs Arnfca Salve qui XIV cure,F
him" It's simply wonderful for Burns.
Boris, Piles and alt skin eruptions It's
the. worlds champion healer. Cure
guarsnrerrf. csc. Sold by Ritter Brcs,
Drug Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13
a Pertinent and Timely ouerx.

1t seems from the papers that Idaho
IL paying to other states about $4,000
year to educate her deaf and dumb
children. She also pays out a goodlv
sum for the education of her blind.
Why not keep shat money at heme2.-
Caldwell Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13

The Chicago Public Library r,,.
tanned z12,276 volumes Last year. In
circulation English prose fiction
amounted TO 45.20 per cent: iuyenile
literature, 1854, with poetry and the
drama bur l-40- History and biography
circulated GIT per cent; science anu
att s-c3s geogra1 ny and travels Set.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13

America is a big, free country,
but there isn't room enougb in it
for . single anarchist, or at least
there shouldn't be. We don't need
such III @ur business of making .
greet country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13

Any congressman who votes
against the re-enactment of the
Chinese exclusion Law, ought to be
branded as traitor to his country's
best interests.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26
ON THE WOODPILE
Distinguished People Help to Wood
 Up tho Whitehorso

u1sc < J. Chadwick thc Past Grand Masonic Master oi thc State oi Wg,hneton and thc installing uincrr ..f thc present officer, oi che SkagWay Masonic lodge. arrived from Dawson on route tu hi, home at Col.aN. Wash.
 uetou. on yesterdays tram The
 uJec made che round trip to Dawson lnJ Wa, gone from ShlgVay just one N,,k During that ,hpr, period hc spent three and hali day, m Dawson visiting thc creek, aud glrticpatut m a number oi social functions. tly Ic1 White Horse tor Dawson Wed. rr>lly evening July I-. aud returned q, SLleW1y last night The Iudec Itr most ui thr passengers aboard ihc Whit, Horse. took lu intense iu. f.rr,t m Capt Vim Twubu', gal lut cul,Jyor to beat thc record There were 50 number O. di>imeu,hci rl>-,uecr, aboard thc holt Jmou- whom were mIec DugJ, ciIl mIe'- t-atc oi thc Nukou Nr Gi.mor, u,mh,r oi thc British Columbia plr Elm.ut Nr Burns. president ot th, Vancouver Board ui Trade. Nr Me. Fee'oy. ul NcFc,N Mcclellan X Co. .f Vancouver. Mr. Ilchc Comm'-
 .un,r oi tbc Yukon Board oi puhh. Nurl, and Chief Stewart Vhn Nith In. bride. !, un wedding tour When. ever tbc steamer stopped to wood up most oi che pa,,cngcr, lent V'l'ue huI but those who dil not had the unique experience oi secius two Judges. member oi parliament. am extensive wholesale merchant thr Commissioner oi Public Works. thc chief oi go 6rc department, 50 Grand Master Mason and thc captain and an thc other officer, O. thc holt ht- orally doing service 'ou thc wood r'c
 N ouc oi che stops twenty-five .arI, oi wood were taken aboard 10 thr'y five minutes
 f- incident, oi thc trip thc Judge rc. late. th1t thc White Horse travelled .t thc r5tc oi I- miles ln hour while blowing through Lake IaBar,c. and trat thc last nine miles ou che Fifty Mile river were covered iu an hour
 rl four minutes. Judge Chllw'ck went below ou thc Topeka last night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26
Novel Fishing Method

The angler is again in his glory. and
 many picturesque stories are being
 scattered abroad of fine catches and
 strange experiences with the iinny Urea
 sures of the deep. Pcrhap, the prize yarn of all up Co date has itS source
 in Cass Lake which l, 90 very popular
 resort with local anglers The story
 |, told by Captain Frank Jcnks. quaint old character. who has the care oi several Summer cottages at the lake. and who passed his spare time m lur- ing the elusive and sporty fish from their home He tells oi his latest catch m a sincere and sober manner that can hardly fail to carry conviction.
 In fact. he would probably wax indie- nant were a suspicion cast upon the truth of his statements.
 Upon several occasions he noticed beautiful pike m the vicinity. and he resolved upon itS capture. The usual rod-and-rccl failing. hc set fish trap for the beauty and succeeded m con 6ning him. The pike didn't seem Co be at all put out In fact he seemed 10 rather like his new quarters. and he formed the habit oi rcnorting re- pularly for his meals, even becoming so tame as to feed off his captor', hand. Captain was thinking of teaching him few cicuS tricks. but he has found that he is more value in other way, The discovery was made accidental The captain thought he would test the bikes love for his new home. so one day he took him ashore. and. bor- ing holes in his front fins. just back of the gills. he attached .'o.ioot trol- ling lines. with tue customary spoons. Then he cast Mir. Pike adriii. resolved To see whethcC he woul drcturn. Did he return? Wcni Not only did thc pike come back within a few hours. but when he appeared in the trap he was towing a four-pound bass and three ce-pound pike on the trollin glineS.
 Captain Jcnks' new and original method in catching fish is attracting great deal of attention m angling clr- ,lcs-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26
INCREASING IN VOLUME.
AIashas Gold Output VIII oroator
 Yearly For Lifetime:

Seattle. Iulv 2i.-Georgc F. Roberts, director of the mint, arrived hero yes tcrday on his tour of examination of assay offices and mines oi the West
 "When was here three years ago Co establish an assay office. ] was Gold that they would do a great busin~s. | thought that ii they handled $500 ooo year they would be doing very we'll but last year the office received no less than S22oooooo. | believe the total receipt oi thc office has been Sii- ooo.ooo. lt IS evident therefore that the Seattle office is Co become the most important m the service
 "I am impressed by the fact that the government needs a larger and a better building than the one it now has leased In my opinion. a special build ing should be erected by the govern mcut lt is not a desirable tenant of go general government building such as it is proposed Co erect in Seattle.
 "AS Co thc future of the Seattle as- say office. | should say that that was assured The gold found in scattered district, m Alaska will furnish a supply for years Co come. lt will be mined gradually. and from the information ] have received regarding the Alaska mining regions, l should say that thc annual output will at least not diminish during your life time.
 You can say further that ] found lhc Seattle assay office in excellent condition. Assaycr Wing appears Co have given general satisfaction Co the public
 Mr. Roberts spoke oi ,hc project of thc Canadian government to erect 8 mint at Ottowa This he said. would pot in his opinion interfere with the Sct;lc assay office Canada now is using about Sao.oooooo of American gold coinage and the Canadians want Co substitute a coinage of their own.
 Canada" hc said cannot employ or hold any more oi their own coin than oi United State, coin They can drive out ours. but when its glacc is filled ihc suhplus will flow Co thc United State, just as it does uow. and as ccr- tliuly a, water seeks its level Nustr1- lil has two miuts. but it, overflow goes regularly io London and San Francico. We received about S15.oooooo oi bright clean Australian sovcrcins at San Fran cisco mint last year and converted them into double cages There is S-5oooo worth of Australian coin on thc ocean now bound for San Francis co. Most of Che Australian importa tious have never been in circulation at lll Their steady loss has caused thc mint 1mhoritic, there Co consider the proposition of issuing bar, Co accom- mojltc thc export trade and save thc u,clc,, expense ol coinage
 "Thc Alaska trade is am established 1uI certain factor and from alI ac- count, likely to be oi growing import
 ucc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26
Suggestion. For Church Sooiotio.

rr nr.Nu. from th, pen ot El l.rt HuIErI m t., .uI,p,udgut coon ..iu- r.., -u...-u.n- that ma, hc "' ..u. n. m. HN church workers %. ~l.-VHy
 In the ,.'... o. East \uror thcr, .-. ...,r u.I.hDr- uu >t.auc, U' from >i0D e. >.o each a year \mou- t... ...'.r. c'r-.H.- ,H.rc are more ur loss ...f. Tn. H-., u. hate are "'iyn r..n.,.Ht Hlrl,J hu. th, cmh,r- .m..T.r ..f ..N and .l.u tHc ..am, burst. .rt Tn. churches ar, an m competition uth each other rivalry and ,h. spirit .. trc Master - smooth .r.I m u >.HmmH.e Go raise Che WnI Chicken r.. -..a'-. pu,er.y parties .u..-.- ls 0. the number oi piece, u
 I.I .ur .r. w.l.e sugar .urcc- c.t r.r.....0r unI an thc u-u. round O petty. n.nu- Nl,am. |. rc sorted n. u .r'.r 0. r.'. rn thc de- t.Ir 'rI -.". years ..u uU trtt a r.u .t .r. .. 0Hr crur.h,, O. having . dozen pretty young women 'Hh. .- t.... ..... .HI .'....n.- .n| .tlu' H.Hm| .rH.. fH.H '.f .>uH-.I "uN tH.r r.'... Then .. n.I I0 cent. ...n r.--.' .. m.'. .u.--o- a. |" t.. uHr.r. a. m. wI.nmr. Ih. man win. n..'. m. h.-H.-, number U' ..rr... .u..... ."I I. could au.-- .. often .. U. a-H.I h nHln- a Hw, r......f . r.. .".. w.nr." tHI- q. show n. u... straits country .IW .I.- Hr. ...H Ur t' rI'-. m.n., ~
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26
THEY ARE ON THE WING
Travellers Who Arc Known Con-
 tinuaIly Coming and Going.

Mir. and Mrs w. IT. McCaughcy will leave on Che Victorian Sunday for Seattle. where they will make their permanent home. Mr. McCaughcy has been mining iu Atliu for the past season. and has recently returned with quite a poke. Mrs. McCaughcy has been visiting with F. H. McCaughcy and family m Skagway during Mr. Me Cauehcy's absence
 -o-
 The wife and family of F. J Whyte, Che popular solicitor oi Carroll X Co, arrived yesterday from Sacramento. Cal. where Mrs Whytc has been yis- iuug her parents Mr Whytc has cs- tabl,hcd his residence at thc corner of Eighth and Main.
 -o-
 Frank W. White. travelling passcu- ger agent for the Pacific Coast $ s. Co.,. who recently made thc trip to Dawson for his company returned to Seattle on the City oi Topeka.
 70
 Mrs. McGowan. wife oi thc Dawson attorney for the Northern Commcr cial Company of Dawson, arrived ou, from the interior yesterday and Ncni south on thc Islander
 Mrs. R. J. Burdc. wife qi che editor oi thc White Horse Tribune. went south on che Islander
 U s. Postal Inspector Wilson lcii for Dawson yesterday
 Geo IT Pulham superintendent oI che Royal Mail winter service. who has been iu town for several days past left for Dawson yesterday.
 -O-
 Nils, Mary Case has left White Horse and is on her way Co Dawson A. Peterson returned yesterday from 90 business trip Co White Horse II w. Howell. oi White Horse. va, u thc city yesterday
 II w Dunnwoody. thc millionaire flour hiue of NinnclpolI,. who. with In, wife. has been visiting u Che N'ig country for thc past two weeks went south ou thc Topeka
 Frank Karl>ct of thc Pacific Cn1s' Co.,. returned home yesterday on 'hc Cuv oi Topeka. accompanied b, h. bride
 B. p Smith. who has lately been in iho employ oi Ezra NccLcr thc grocer at Dawson. Is m thc cily
 -O
 W B Uorrctt mlulgor oi ou. u' thr mines at Sheep creek WI, m th, clu yesterday
 Mrs Iulc |, recovering from hcr recent Hines,
 MT, Dr Moore Is rapidly conyalc~c mc
 -r-
 \ 1clcr1tiou oi St1rv1y Mason. escorted Grand Master Ch1lvick tu 'hc Topeka to hid him al.au last night Judge Chadwick is mrpInr home to pu' m Q timely appearance at @ law. suit or hc would have remained oycr tl attend thc meeting tpn'eht
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
mo following steamers arc schedul,
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that Che un- jcrsiucd has been duly appointed by thc Probate Court for the District of Alaska. at Sklrway administr1to, oi thc estate oi F. F. Stotko. deceased Nu persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to pre- sent thc same properly verified as by law rQuircd. Co me at Skagway in the District oi Alaska, within siN months from the date hereof
 Dated at Skagway Alaska. this 7ih day oi June. IQoI
 Cortcs Ford
 Administrator oi the the estate of
 F. F. Stotko. deceased
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26
HAS SECURED GRANT
 or A WATER RIGHT
London Company Will Furnish Water to All Claims In the Klondike. Individual Claim Owners Are Protected
 and Company Must EXpend S25OOOO This Fall

gold. ol London. England. and Wal Ger Barwick. oi Toronto. They arc reported Co be backed by ample capi- t1l to carry out che scheme.
 In the right, granted the company n !, stipulated that as iar as possible they must bring Go all claims iu che country sufficient water Co work them Go ihc fullest extent
 10 Is required that they spend not les, than S,soooo before December st loo, Certain clauses oi thc grant protect che individual miner and Che charge which thc company makes !, limited to ouc dollar per miners inch per hour
 Work has already been commenced .. high point on thc klondikc, to prepare ior che main aqucduct
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26

\ London cumplu, has secured ' crown grant oi d b,. water usht iu thc NIouHl, ut,r,h, 10 may take water from cha, creek aod ,upn', the thou sands ol hillside aud bench claims m oh. district NItt water
 The ...-nH, y. taking a large vol nuc ul water from thc Nlondlkc thr.r.t Hume. I.i jt,hc- to different creek, m tr. district bl, ioug been admitted b, ,u.u,,r, but t Va, here ,a..rc m.u.-.... tH secure grant t' the V.t.r u.., The present rr'ntcc, .,.u t. stand well vfh thc Ottawa eu,.um.H. .nl secured thy plum Joy tnr.- m'u.r..
 Tn. company t, composed oi Nal ..'m U D.- E0u- \ N. t Tread