davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07
CITY IN BRIEF.

The West Side Rebeccas VIII give So
/ ciaI at their lodge this evening
/ airs. .. - McNicol and son Douglas
left yesterday Tor Toronto. Ontario. Can
ada
Mrs. W A ayers and babies have gone
to Kalamazoo. --4cn., 10 spend The sum
mer-
Mrs. C. L Davidson has gone east and
VII join her husband AZ Buffalo Tor q
vacation
alr. and Mrs. p V. Hewlett ard
daughter josephine have gone 70 New
/ YORK for several weeks.
Mr.. A K ParSsr Of the r G. Dun &
Co. is on az extended trip il the terri
tory IN the interest u us firm.
Miss Edith Nye. OF Eureka Eans.. IS
/ visiting in the city. the guest OF Mr. and
AIRS. Frank Mcpherson, p South Main
street.
Mrs Judith BigEarztai OF Edna, No.
is visiting with her old stephens college
| mates. the Misses Hudson. Al 1913 North
lawrence avenue
Mr. C. d Eddy left yesterday for
| Waterloo. Kansas. where he has con
]
church at that place
The friends Of Mrs. y. A Polk o.
North Lawrence avenue VIII regret u
learn that she has been very ~ since
sunday and is stiu confined 70 her bed
Mr 4 z. Rutd. out near OatvnIe. VIII
commence in a few days 70 harvest two
/ hundred acres or wheat that VIII yieid
twenty-five bushels 10 the acre
Already the cuck-to-click Of the har-
vestar is heard IN the wheat fields west
Of big river. Several fields Of early May
wheat in salem township are already
harvested
Mrs a J. SenDls OF the National Bank
OF Commerce was called 20 kIows, yes1er-
day on account OF the illness q her son.
Clarence Sample. who s. cashier OF the
( Commercial bank OF Kiowa-
The regular recital Of the slckner Con
servatory of Music win be omitted this
afternoon because q fine commsace-
rneut OF the Conservatory - the Prssby-
tsrisn church THIS evening.
III ". \ Green, q Kansas City. for
merry Of the city. was n the city ysster-
Gay and returned % his home last night
He came 70 attend me funeral q IS
father. one O. the eldest settlers %
wichita
8Ir ard Mrs Z ?. Campbell ara n
Lawrence "a ztteadance a. the gradua-
+ ron exercises o. the state university.
. one q the graduates Is Pr Graham
Campbell. their sou. yoang ma1 q
ABILITY and great popularity IL VTichita-
Rev. " L Copeland. after spendlag
a fsw days q ths eat. has returned
home ard reports very pleasant TIP.
! 1Fr Copeland 81 looking weL he has
been orsred pastoral charge 81 uanois
snd Missouri. out has nor ceclded q
leave Kansas JET
Ms s e ---ler mother OK Mss
. Aletaa Mmer. che q tie city teachers.
AID sister q George L Campbell fied
a. her late home - Sorth 1fsr7xet
street last aishs ~ q o'ciock- she hat
/ been in 1cor health 1sr sane 1zs. IKE
q funeral all ~ announced later
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07

Railway company are building a stage
and fencing in q large area Of the prop
erty outside the park 4 number of nen
e-s employed ssttinE poles Gud str1nE4ls
wires Cor elzctric Mghtlng and n Furnish
rhe current @ produce the effect f1r
Aimee dances. The place when ln-
ished vii make nice enc fer HTlch per-
torrance ard vii undoubtedly &c c-owt-
al each uight. as there IS % b. no adulls-
sion charged Erery Pers1n ridl1s OF On
the cars az the Street Railway company
wiu be admitted free. TIE entertainment
VIII be high-ciassei and refined in every
respect ara produced exactly ~ Il has
been fsr the past week af Tie Toirr. The
jubilee Singers and Pr1r I-antz'E educated
dogs VIII also perform each uiFht All
Zee % ratr-rE 81 the Elvers-l. narE -nr--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07
"klaEE" RIVERSIDE
street Car Company Preparing e
Opea zea-o. Friday FtzhL

lares a-1 i-telllSslt al-4eucs VII
-ssaa Al--sa' 81 q brilliant gerfof-aDos
O. 1hs T1lsr Lass zizh- re A-d-ls-z=
EzIry rag wlth t1sr a. -aus= actsr
seca -lu1sr. - wnsu 80 r--talr Wert
zau- CT TIE SIS 1zzes. a great rls1 Has
race Eer Al-1sss zr-sx- Crgeu. 81 Er
ana srau1ae ere c1sc-e Ts r@r-
fo-ra-cs b71ze1r ~A--es e. s-sase--e-t
~ tne -o-e- - q -1ss r1af go EzE es-
~ sfse hsrse.s &C. af2ror5sz Hl.h N-
IA rnez--s-Ee@rs T. roE a Csrta,azg
sf--h --a-zs - &c Kzzassr Tosr f1r
sse-rs-E Ssh a ElEh-Gzss z--lst -
-Alzss. ara sEg111 - rzs=@rs --.ar-
zzrse 90 ras clzss 90 zttr1ruc-s n
= NJ E-tsrllzs - - t1szzre cer re
,sz-4 zzazsEs- -cssrs s-sErs 81 gay
tzs nesr So az l-es &c srtss-a-- p
- a--rs-sassz plLa s.rxe1 ze1-ss-
-Az-es a---a-a - E-trers-ss s--E ~
EaT sztz-ar 49, srT aEzza ga
l-r raree rar-1--zaz1es each are--x ere
az TN - 49, IS s---ez "a street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07

The cattle market vas f0wsr, with a
live trade for little while IN single
h00fs as fast as they were offered LLe
quality was al kinds, bat averaged fair.
There was only one bunch OF st0ckers Of
any special note. the bulk being single
head from deliveries Of mixed cars Of
hogs and cattle. Adam Eur5auer. Of
1lulvane, Tom Garland, OF Wellington,
Schroeder & Ems, OF Butler and Logan
G. CO.. OF Sterling. were the outside cattle
sellers. while Stuart a. Co. Cation. John
Frlnty, Charlie Phlpps. and others were
local sellers II was all disposed OF that
was oGered- Bob Cole, OF lit. Hope, had
fl car o. st0ckers. and several cars
all bought On order at this market. were
shipped out co III standing orders. she
Stun was most on sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07

III TIE E.ltAla-E +-Hsaal A--e
Butcer-A[a-Eet steady. creamery. a :
-s-zc. dairy. 1sl-6c.
Cheese-S7i a
EgzSLoss OF cases returned, u6ui1a
Kansas City.
Kansas CITY. June -tCi0seA-Tyl ,sat-
July. s Itsc, September. st7szs5c, cash,
40. hard ga E-1c- No. g. So So
No. red 1c. No g. Ec-
Corn-Juiy. Al. ff1ssc, September, &c
cash. No. mixed. E5sc. No 2 1ita, Ec.
80 s. 4zc
0at-No. white. a
Rv=Sc. : 55c
Hay-cho.ee timothy. sueu5o eAs,oe
prairie. 81
Buttsr-Cresmery ls7zo: fancy dairy =
s14c.
Egg-Freshe- &c.
Rscs-pts ot wheat = cars
ST. Louis.
St Lculs June C-osef-y77h sat-Lov-
er. No. ? I'd cash essrat1r. Tlc- rr4cz.
-4-7-E--c, Jelly S5zsc. September. 6-.cs So
9 hard.
Co-a-LoweC. No. 2 cash, E-c, trs-k.
~ ss--.c. July. 4l-zc. September, Essc-
ozrs-LcVe-- Sc- 2 cash - track go
30; July s-a.o1 September. -. Sc
7Thlre 151c
Fsye-I.ower- 55c-
P5ultry-3ssrset arus chickens ---
SPRINGS. HISS: t1rzays g. 6u-zs. S.
s7rszgs. &c zsase. -. Springs
5utrs--S-ez5y. creamery. l5-sc ds5-y.
L-S1sc
New Tc1<.
NsE T5rk- Tu-e zs1-ts--E2sce.r- e.
- packages, r1a-Eat steady. c-ezns-v.
-5SScs t1cro-T. l-E-4-
Chses-Eeess7tS s3H rzcsares- mar
ket quiet aid szz7-- fancy lar-e cole-es
s'sc- fancE lsrse T1l-s- SIC. fancy srczIl
ccio-sd. SAC. lzncF sEz1l Wl-re SO
EgEs-Es@cslpzs, l. G. FzczEE as- r.zriCs-
szs1e-s western cz1Gie1- -s-7.z L1z.c. vest
err gaE-z1ss- 1-sIc
SeEz7-z2w. steady ez1r rssnl-r
--1c5 cszst-l1uEzl s tss-- Sc uclssses
suE- : 7-Isc. ref-e1 1--s1 crashed
s. 90. poEas-sd- $50. rTazulzre5- SC
Co1eo-E7els So- IA. sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07
New Yorx Money Marke..

New York June 6.-1Ioney OF call nom
inaIly, at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 81. d4a per cent Sterling eI-
change Arm. with actual business IN
bankers' bills at s. SSts IA $50 for demand
and at s. .s51s a $50 for sixty days; post
ed rates, s4S6 and 81 So Commercial bills
s. s4i414 &. silver certificates nonfnally,
e., bar silver, Is5s: Mexican dollars. IS.
Government bonds steady; refundiug
twos. registered 1861; coupon, III, threes,
registered and coupon, los. new coCrs reg
fstered and coupon. ES-. fours regis
tered. 1121a; coupon, 11s15- hves, registered
and cQuuon. 1ls5a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07
TO GIVE FLoRAL RECEPTION.
Schritt & Martins Store . -
Ooered Today

To-day between two and Eve o'ciccr a
rev store wiz bo introduced 90 TIRE sh77-
pers on wichita THIS u The establish
ment Of schmltt q Narcin- IL - located
az No. as East Douglas ard - 70 81
known as the Five and Ten Ce1t store
and premises 20 mount quickly - ors -
TIRE ceuter az Industry n Wichlfa's busy
rstau market Nessrs. Martha ard
schuitt ara rev arrivals m 7Vlehita bar
tney are thoro1ehig n areord with ths
spirit u the c.y. ere coming from
Mound Rilse Kansas. ire Other from
Chicago ard 1oth selecting wichita -
the central ETY. ~ RE solthwesz- The
record rhfs sfterrooa wil t. oae 70
fowers ard uls'c 10 al c7me-s hezu-
tlf1l fouer segTerirs wN te rrrssaf-I
and zhfe the ruatte fs slrTevirE the -
ta5Iishne1ts ard its stock. aa crrh-rfra
Wiz discourse music IRE eFert vi -
a notable Gre and -rl give fte rev Gra
a rro5itl11s b.asrri-E 81 tts cU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07
The WEATHER

wssstarto-- Jane s-Eors-zzt f5- -
5zv ara Sz-Erzsv-
Karszs-Ezlr E--szzT AID sa-1-sax. "a
g.za.s zLz.s
okzzhona z-e Izz.az -er-ftary-rz1r
E-E2y 2zE Sz-zr5zy5 Ez--2-.e rlzkA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.



St Louis. June s.-Cattle-Rece4pts p
0o0. market steady; native steers. s. $40
5-00s stockers and feeders 81 75d4 =; COWS
and heifers, g. 0005 3; Texas and Indian
steers, S5-5595 .20s cows and heifers. s. 50g
40
Hogs-Receipts. s5oo; market steady:
pigs and lights, s.. sal. 90: packers. 8. 70
ass; butchers. S. s5d6.00
SheeP-Receipts, 900; market slow 70
lower; native muttous. Sc. 754t0 90; lambs,
S4.2516-2-
Kansas City
Kansas City. June attfe-Receipts
$500, including 200 Texans; native and
Texas beef steers strong 70 10 cents
higher; other cattle steady: native beef
steers. s5.190s.oo; Texas steers. - seas 50 /;
Texas grass cattle, 3 -o0lf4 80; Texas cows
s. sea 80; native cows and heifers, 3. 353
3 =; stockers and feeders. g. a. 80; bulls
33.46u4-S5. calves, S3.00d5-50
Hoss-Receipts, 1900; market 5 cents
higher; bulk OF sales, =. 7CG5-S5; heavy
3 S .92i2; packers, S5.DE5.S5; mixed.
$. 7005-s5, light. S.5oG5.75; workers., :. 10
g5.65; pigs. 81 5o66 A..
Sheep-Receipts. $3.50; market steady;
Tnuttons. 3-T5G4 s.; lambs. S475a5. 50;
grass Texans, S.o0G4-15; spring lambs,
35.o595.75.
Chicago.
Chicago, June s.-Catrls-Recespt pts. r.
600 including SO Texans; choice steers
steady. others slow; butcher stock weak
Texans steady; good 10 prime steers, $. so
ESQ; poor ID medium. f4.5o175- e; stock
srs and feeders. weak. g Gel4- T5. cows.
s2.7564-75. he-tsrs. fancy up to &. 8: 8 50
E5.15; Gamers. 3. 9562.70, bulls slow, ex-
cepr choice, s. sea -. calves. 81 5o7e q;
Texas fed steers sales Up 90 s. c., = 500
8 60; Texas bulls, =. $50.
Hogs-ReceLpts today. 1S,o0; tomorroE.
en- co, estimated LETT over, 0o0. market
strong % &c hlghs-, closing easier. TOP
s. l2t1, mixed and butchers. s5.70Q5 .s7ls.
good 20 choice heavy. s. secs l2l1- rough
heavy 3 sass; light. S ssE5 SO. bulk OF
sales s. s56 So
Receipts. sooo; sheep steady.
ewes weak. lambs steady: spring up 70
s5.E. Eood 20 choice wethers. s4.o0l34 81 +:
fair % choice mixed. s. ST. s.T: western
sheep. s+it14.25; Texas sheep. - E54 a..
native lambs, s. .00G5.-5. western lambs,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07
AMERICAS LEAGUE


EvEL-Esu. 3. BlI.TTz1CEE
rr=ra.s-s ...----g e8aaIg 7es1z
--.s-e-a -st 11a1a @G
Ba--er1es-D1slzE s-1 X=zse-s D1-n
A. go -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07

CASH QUOTATIONS.
EIoBr-Sleady.
yvheat-No. spring, esG72c; No. 2 red
74laG7sc
Corn-No. ?. 4sss94zc; No. yellow.
sac
Oats-No. :. 2sG2Sic. No. white. zsis6
$50: No white. 81. G29i.c
Bariey-F'air to choice mailing. 51f5c.
Flax seed-No. !. 81; No. northwest
ern. s. Il.
Timothy seed-Prine 3 81.
Pork-Moss. per Dbl. 81 sor145
L.ard-Per 10 lbs. S SQs.57sa
Short rib SIDES Goosel, g7.75lSs. 20, dry
saltsd shoulders Cooxed]. 67s5Tlsc: short
clear sides fboxedl s. 1908 70.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines III
CIovsr-Contracr grade, se-55
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07

Chicago
Chicago. June S-The leading futures
ranged as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07
CHICAGO

GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-18
The N0rth|and
The Latest News, from Reliable
Sources, Concerning the Great
North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Dawson's new court house is finished.
Ketchikan's schools opened Sept.
9th.
The Alaskan says that Skagway is in
need of hired girls.
There is big stampede on from Daw-
son to Henderson creek.
The Journal says there is not vac
ant house IN Ketchikan.
White Horse is still agitating the
question of incorporation.
Rev. j. j. Walter, of skagway, has ac-
cepted call to Ogden, Utah.
Two new placer strikes are reported
from the Chistochina district.
&c. Hawkins, general manager Of the
White Pass r. r., has resigned.
The Skagway city council has created
the Office of street commissioner.
1t is stated that work in the Porcu-
pine can be carried on until December.
A rural free delivery system has been
established in the country adjacent to
Nome.
The White Pass R. R. has raised
freight rates between Skagway and
Dawson,
Mr.. Geo. Stowell has severed his con-
nection with the Sitka Alaskan as edi-
torial writer.
An exhibit of the resources of the At
lin district will be made at the Vancou-
yer exposition.
The White Pass R. r., recently made
division among its stockholders of
81, 500 profits.
The White Pass r. R. officials say
they have no idea of abandoning White
Horse as a terminal.
Judge Seh1brede and W. A. Reid of
Skagway have established branch of
Y. M. C. A. at Dawson.
George Miller, the man who tore down
the British flag at Skagway, has opened
law office in that town.
The government is advertising for
bids for the carrying of mail between
Haines and the Porcupine.
The Sunrise Hydraulic company of
Atlin will employ 40 men this winter in
buildinga bedrock fume.
Ex-Gov. Ogilvie says there is the big
gist lot of kickers in the Yukon Terri
tory he ever saw in his life.
Mrs.Swafford, of Oakland Calf, went
north on the last Humboldt with 500
chickens for the Dawson market.
1t is possible that bi-weekly mail
service will be established between
| White Horse and Dawson this year.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-18

The work of dredging the channel at
Upper La Barge is now in progress
says the Star, and will posi-
bly, be finished this fall. A large
dredging pump is coming up from De-
low to be used next year in dredging
along the river. The three boulders in
Thirty-Mile will be taken out some
time this month. All told there have
been nearly two hundred boulders
taken out of Thirty. Mile.
The -Skagway Alaskan of Sept. 7th,
says that special meeting of the city
council was held yesterday afternoon
at which a resolution was passed which
recommended that the U. S. land office
issue patent to Ben. Moore, in view
Of the fact that settlement had been
made with the property holders. The
Chamber of Commerce also met yes
terday and passed similar resolutions.
The Ketchikan Journal says that
Norwegian, name unB nown, who has
heen working at the cannery for the
past month, was taken seriously i'll on
Saturday last, showing disposition
tending to dementia, which rapidly de-
veloped, and in two days time he be-
came raving maniac, requiring from
three to six men to hold him, until
finally to get him under control he was
placed in a straight jacket.
DR.. N. j. Lindsay left White Horse
about 2 o'clock one morning recently
and it is reported that he was accompa-
MED by an Indian who was to pilot him
to fabulously rich copper deposit
within short distance of that town. A
number of men who had an inkling of
the affair started out in pursuit, but as
none of them have returned, the White
Horse Star, which furnishes the story
is not able to give any further particu-
lars.
The Ketchikan Journal says that for
some time past the small boy of the
town has amused himself by going up
the creek where the salmon are thicker
than hair on dogs back, and with
pole or club beat them to death "just
for the fun of it," 1t should be stopped
at once as the fish are on their way
to the spawning ground, and every one
ruthlessly killed means the loss of
hundreds of fish three years hence, and
the strong arm of the law should pro-
tect them.
Says the White Horse STAR Work
men while engaged in digging well at
the mess house of the Royal Mail Ser
vice north of town few days ago, after
going down twelve feet struck bed of
wash gravel and one of them picked up
a small piece of quartz which showed
considerable free gold. Although a
careful search was made no more was
found. Several pieces of rich copper
ore were also discovered in the gravel.
The Winnipeg Tribune of recent date
says: F. G. Wade who has just returned
from the Yukon, had a most unpleasant
experience last Monday. The huskie
dogs which he brought down with him
got to fighting with other dogs and
as there was danger that they might
kill each other, Mr. Wade rushed in to
separate them. Some of them turned on
him and bit him so seriously about the
arms and hips that services of doctor
to stitch up the wounds had to be had.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-18

The New Covenant Legion, society
founded among the natives for abolish
ing of ola customs and better morals,
held is first meeting on Aug. 2Sth says
the Sitka Alaskan. The society accom-
plished much real good last winter and
looks forward to busy winter.
According to United States Commis-
sioner Ferguson of Council City, who
is now at Nome, w. Larson, man of
fifty years of age, was found dead in
the Fish river. The remains were
buried near where he was found, after
identity had been established by papers
found on the body.
The Ketchikan Journal says there's
a question before the house in Skagway
as to who raises quarantine after it is
established. Just let it alone, gentle
men, and it will raise itself. 1t is not
onestion of who shall raise the quaran-
tine, we don't think, but how much
hades it would raise if you didn't estab-
lish it.
Travellers from Gold Run to Sulphur
report snow plainly visible on the
Stewart hills and the Rockies from the
higher points of the road. Most all the
snow fell since Monday, and the Rock
les are now we'll wrapped in their win
ter winding sheet. The Stewart hills
are as white, it is reported as they will
get in winter.
The very latest phase of the gold
brick has been developed in Alaska and
the Klondike, according to the San
Francisco Chronicle, which says that
the bogus gold dust and nuggets have
been sent north in large quantities and
disposed of as the products of various
claims. Many persons are said to have
been victimized.
The Skagway Guide says that Mr. G.
Carmichael, the contractor and build
er, has located quartz mine in the vic
unity of Haines Mission that beats any
thing yet prospected. The assays show
5000 to the ton. The ledge is well de-
fined and very large. Steps will be
taken at once to develop the mine. Mr..
G. has the most implicit faith in it.
Officers of the steamer ST. Paul,
which has arrived in San Francisco
from Nome, bring the information that
at least 5000 or 1000 persons intend to
come back to the United States from
Nome the present season, though it is
doubtful whether the steamers now
plying to Alaska will be able to bring
such large number before navigation
closes.
The dog as beast of burden has out
lived his day of usefulness in the Klon-
dixie, and hundreds of CANNES swept off
by the rabies and the merciless gun of
the mounted police last winter and
spring would not be missed in Dawson
save only for the absence of the NAL
amute howl, once SO common during
the long months of the Arctic winter.
Last winter demonstrated the fact
that horse stages and freight teams can
be successfully operated on the river
between Dawson and White Horse,
making quicker time; carrying great
er loads than dogs were ever capable of
doing at the same time the cost of keep.
ing horses has very materially lessened
within the last year.
News Office for job work.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-18

The Skagway Alaskan says that scow-
ing from White Horse to Dawson as a
means of transportation no longer eX-
lists.
The ladies of Ketchikan have under
taken the task of providing that town
with free public library and reading
room.
Work at Salisbury Sound has sus-
pended for the season. Mill tests from
that district show highly satisfactory
results.
Miss Cassia Patton, formerly teacher
in the public schools at Sitka, has re-
ceived the appointment of private Sec
retary to Gov. Brady.
The contractors for building the
Skagway school house refused to con-
tinue the work and as the school board
is absent things are slightly mixed.
Territorial Engineer Thibedeau and
party of fifteen men started on Septem-
ber . to build the trail from Dawson to
Miller and Glacier creeks. The trail
starts at West Dawson and runs over
land.
The Star says that as soon as tele-
graphic communication with the out
side world is established the headquar-
ters of the Dominion telegraph line
will be moved from Bennett to White
Horse.
Eagle City, already an Incorporated
city, hopes in two months time to OBJ
tain a townsite from the land commits
sioner at Washington. There is no op-
position to this and no one is adverse to
the application.
Harringan, one of the richest owners
on Pine, has sold out his six claims
on that creek for $4,000. The creek is
turning out we'll on the benches, and is
practically the only one where indiVid-
ual miners are doing we'll.
The Glacier property, consisting of
six copper claims near Copper Island,
at the south end of Atlin lake, has been
bonded by Butte syndicate for S37,-
900. The sum of $4,000 will be spent
in development work this winter.
The Alaska Steamship Association
has been formed again. A meeting was
held in which all of the old companies
were represented. The cut rate propo-
sition was eliminated and the rates
now in force will extend to the last of
October
The body of I. Donard, who was
drowned off the steamer Wilbur Grim
Minis while she lay at her dock in White
Horse on the morning of August 10,
was found by Constable Farquaham
seven miles above Lake La Barge on
Sept. End.
Pete Mcpherson, formerly of the fire
department has returned to Dawson
from Eureka, where he has been work
ing and reports that Sherwood & Co.,
on No. 10 on the right fork, several days
ago struck paystreak running $40 to
the bucket.
An exceptionally we'll informed min
ing engineer and expert who has been
in Skagway for the past four days says
that from what he has seen of the ada
cent country there can be no possible
reason why rich lead should notsom
day be discovered.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-18

News Office for job work.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-18

The New Covenant Legion, a society
founded among the natives for abolish
ing of ola customs and better morals,
held is first meeting on Aug. 28th says
the Sitka Alaskan. The society accom-
plished much real good last winter and
looks forward to busy winter.