davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
sTRLkERS VIII RErrRN To WoRK.

Nearly all the striking garment workers Of New
ark will return 70 work this morning. their de-
nands having been complied with ny the bosses
Only shops stood ont Saturday night
and II said by the strike leaders that II they
did uot give In to-day the general executive board
of the garment cutters would call out all The cut-
ters IN the houses In New-Tork FOR which fta
shops do contract work L IS their purpose also
10 uEionIze large clothing houses On Newark that
employ Don-uniOu men
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
SUES RAILROAD FOR HEArY DAu4GES.

Paterson. Aug Cspecian.-RoseIla Mitchell
seven years old, through her father. has brought
suit against the Jersey City Hoboken and Pater-
son Electric Railway Company for 500 damages
The Eiri a trolley car ar Little FAILS on
August OF last year. when the wlre broke and
CirCliug around the illeG the interior with
flames The cir. jumped. and was later picked u2
unconscious. H9r spinal column was injured so
that she has lost control Of tho muscles oT Efr
neck. Her father. Alexander Mitchell. also sues
for 5000 damages for medical expenses in the
case and trouble he has had in consequence OF tile
annianrf
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
OPPOSING Mr.. sEYuorR's NouIN4rIoy

NE Democratic Guard OF Essex County is a new
Organization in Newark. organized IN opposition TO
the nomination Of Mayor James NJ Seymour Of
Newark for Governor by the Democratic State Con
yention. Edward ". Whitehead. who managed the
Essex county Democracy some years ago IN opposi-
ton 70 the Democratic machine. is chairman OF the
organization. An address 10 Democratic voters will
be issued this week
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
NO BRIDEGRooH FOR THE WEDDING

Paterson. Aug. I ,SpecisD.-A wedding party was
disappointed last night when the bridegroom
failed 10 appear William St-ove- was engaged o
marry Mrs Addie smith a young widow. tt tHa
latter's home IN Straight-st. last night. ti. r.t
invited number Of his friends and woman
had invited her friends bur me bridegroom failed
to appear The bride became hFstr-irui. and tl-
sisted that Mr. StroFer had met with an accident
She visited the hospitals and the police station.
Il Is thought that St~pyer has left Mr-
Smith admits that he had borrowed considerable
money from ner.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
NEW REFoRu4roRr 70 BE OPENED.

The New-Jersey State Reformatory, at Railway
Will be formally opened to-day by the State Re
fornaatory Commission. The contract work is un-
hnsheo, but cells have been prepared for a small
numpeT or eonvicts already sentenced 10 the re-
foFmatory by county courts. The edi1ce as IL
stands consists Of central building and one wing
Other wings VIII be addeo IN time
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
SERTTCES AT OCEAN GROVE.
ALL THE MEETINGS AT CAMP AND BEACH
LARGELY ATTENDED

Ocean Grove. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The six services
to-day on the camp grounds and the beach were
conducted by the Summer School Of Theology, Of
which Bishop James y. Ftz Gerald, of st. Louis. IS
the dean The weather cool. and every ser
vice was well attended Al the young peoples
meeting. held the Temple at 9 a m, Mr.. Yat-
man introduced an innovation-the singing being
done by a sexteJ wearing black robes.
The vast auditorium was nearly filed at the
morning preaching service There were nearly four
thousand pupils in the three departments Of the
summer Sabbath school OF this number two
thousand attended the Bible class led by the Rev.
DR.. Thomas O'Hanlon. president OF Pennington
Seminary. The surf meeting, at o'clock, drew
thousands the beach. The sermon this evening
was preached by the Rev Dr.. Bross Alender. Of the
Vanderbilt University.
The sessions Of the Summer School of Theology
will be resumed tomorrow morning. when the
Rev Dr. George z. Purves pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. New-Y0rk City, VIII
lecture on The Book Of Acts
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
DIAMOND ROBBERY AT LONG BRANCH.

GEMS VALUED AT $1,000 TAKEN FROM THE
TRUNK OF HOTEL GUEST.
Long Branch, Aug diamonds valued at 5000
stolen from the trunk of Mrs. Joseph 5.
Cans at the Scarboro Hotel last night. The rob
berry was committed while Nj and Mrs. Cans We're
attending a entertainment al the Casino and
not discovered until this morning.
The diamonds taken from trunk which
locked Mr.. Cans offers a reward of $500
for the return Of the missing gems He Is in bust
ness No. 80 Water-st. NeW-I0 I0rk.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
OR4NGE TO GET BACK 4 STREET.

Orange, Aug. tSpeciall.-At conference held
on Saturday between the officials OF the Lacka-
wanna Railroad and the railroad committee Of the
common Council the company FOR the first time
made definite and formal ofTer 10 deed back 10
the city the land in Scotland-st. now occupied by
us tracks. This viii enable the city 10 make this
one Of its finest avenues
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York foCr of
as 19-.ows- and . minutes earlier from W I'D
300 a Daily--SOld for EEI1al0- s n
Bnscar1tou. WaveTly. Elnl-a ami Bradford Caches
parl1r car and cafe dining Buffalo
S.l5 a ul--Dally, except SuI lays. B!1Elal1-0n
oWego, Waveriy, Elnlira and Delaware Valley points
Pullman tSror Car Daily 70 Port J=~v-s and M1nclce0
Pullman Parlor Cars
yraln 20 chicago arriving ~ p Arr Cleveland 40
Nj Seepers 20 Chicago Cleveland, Cincinnati Dining
$50 N Daily--Eg1alo and Cleveland ExPress-Ar-
Buffalo Bradford 10 : T1u1gs-
town 10 = Cleveland Il 80 D Saeepers
talo and Cleveland Cafe
3.i5 2 uatly-Sclid train for BlEha-nt-n- Wavsr-
", Emira- Chicago SeeDeTs % Buffalo. Chicago. Gin
T'ICKETS Local TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
L ACCOMMODATIONS AT III. I13. 26I, 1893 and 1I59
Br7atwav. 81 East l-5th and - West 125th ST.
Chambers and West @3d 81 ferries. New York: $50 and
=. Broadway Brooklyn. River st.
Hobckeu zut Jersey CITY New York Transfer
calls checks baggage destination
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
4 VICTIM OF ROBBERS.
a YOUNG MAN DRUGGED AND PLUNDERED NEAR
ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth, Aug. (SpeciaD.-James Woodey, a
young man, encountered some robbers in Peters
town, suburb Of this city. on Saturday night
who gave him, he believes knockout drops. and
then pundered him of all mis- money. together VITA
his hat. coat shirt and shoes. He was found lying
in 4 StupOr in a field by police officer. TO whom.
when he recovered sufficiently, he related his eX-
perienCe he was unable TO give any clear de
scriptiou OF his assailants.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
new YORK CENTRAL,

HARLEM DIVISION.
SOS A. NJ and ass P. NJ Daily. except SUNDAYS To
PttJsfeld and North Adams. Saturdays only. 45
p NJ Sundays only. 20 A. "
Pullman al through trains
Trains illuminated Fiursch
Ticket Offices 1I3. 261. and 1915 Broadway q
mon 50 ". 2l0 Columbus I33 1s5th 81
18th ST and 13s-d Stations NeVv-York- 37S ard rs
fulton -, and 100 Broadway. Z. D. Brooklyn
Telephone 500 3Sth YORK Central C-sh
W@stc0rt Express Company.
p : BL0DGETT. GEORGE II usNTETS
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
BAlTIM0SE G. OHIO RAILROAD.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains Franklin Station. York. as fob
lows. Is West 42i y R
"7-10 A M-F0r Intern points Albany < Mont'L
A Nd Rip Van Wrinkle Flyeg o Carsk.Is
+I02a A M--SSrStcgs ard BuffRlo Express
I'll 20 A M-t2l Laks Mohonk. Niunegaska Express
4I@.45 P N-t3} Catsklu Mountain Express
go ? M-ChicagO Express
sa.25 M-Con- Lin. e0r Detroit Chi e St
81 - p No Ulster Express 70 Catskfll Mts.
49 - Ma For Hudson River Points & Albany
s6.I5 P M-For Rech.. Buffalo C1eve'd & Chicago
47:45 P M-Fo~ ROch-. Buffalo Detroit & St Louis
sg.15 P N-For Syra-. Roch-. Mag Falls Det. < Chi
-Daiy. fDaiIv. except sunday. Leaves Brooklyn An
mex. !. +9-I3 A ", tl0-+3 A " 5 412-10
NJ; 4 az 1905 ? NJ Leaves Jersey city, p r R sta.
No. I AZ 49-+5 A . III 20 A NJ. 2 fI2-5O "A.
1855 Time tables principal hotels and offces
Baggage checked from hotel residence WestcotIs
Ex. c Z LAMBERT. GenI Passenger Agent. y z
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
He GOT HIS NoTHER's CONSENT.
YOUTHFUL COUPLE MARRIED AFTER SOME LEGAL
REQUIREMENTS HAD BEEN MET.

A youthful couple went TO Justice Of the Peace
Besman at Newark Saturday and asked him 10
marry them. The intended bridegroom was Will
lam Jacobe under age, and the would be bride vas
Alice Wilson, eighteen years old. both OF Jersey
City. Justice Reaman told the young man that he
was not Of legal age 10 BE- married without the
consent OF his parents and declined To perform the
ceremony. The couple left crestfallen.
Three hours later they reappeared. accom- panied
by ltrle brother and sister Of JaCObe The latter
exhibited written permit from his mother for his
marriage, and with this evidence Of parental con-
sent the justice made the couple husband and wife
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
MOTHERS EXAMPLE.

.n-s ne Detroit Free Press
ME- @-tI mother Waai-v
che was the frat one IN"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

A DvERT1sEafENTs and subscriptions Ior The Tr,auns
- a Uptown Oriee. No l.2i2 Broad az
"a door north Of 5ist-s until eioeS p M
following branch Offices AZ regular
until o'clock viz: "a sth-ave- q
s0r 23d-Et.. I52 121h ST. Macy sass>
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

'.4ao. +7ao 500 900 -I0Oo, 'Ii.9o A N 100.
80 "a CO 90 400 s'+Uu. 40 500. ~7OO. 30
NJ az - midi
BALTIMORE AND W NAshLSGEON
~Il-5O A VI. TLOO, 'l.SO. p 40.
. o. 200 p. NJ ~ I5 ulGt-
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Of Rector ST
Through Point Oh. 1000 llOO a II. l.
. 90 ? & ~ 80 p " Through Ocean Grove 90
p NJ sundays through 10 Point Pleasant 1000 A. NJ
100 4.OO 500 p. NJ
Offices: Ferry. south Ferry. 113 261, 424
1s0o fs54 B'way IS2 T37 9th Az. - So
West I53 c73 West l2Sth ST, 245 CoIum-
ms New York st 34+ 500 Eultcn
T3~cokIvr- Broadway williamsburg New Trans
90, calls nd checks baggage TO destination.
sFrUr Liberty only. -Daily- TDaly. except sun
day. SSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
LaCkawanna Railroad

SEC peTs = - -
ana ISL Broadway Park Pi.. 1873 ". IeSth ST.. and
S3S Fulton ST. brooklyn
harSase TO destination. Except sunday sDa4ly-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
Eau Gcbools.

NEW YORK DAY SCHOOL. b Nassau ST
W. EVENING SCHOOL. o West 18th 81
Law school DWIGHT METHOD OF IN
SIRUCTIDN LIB yeas L. In three wears
send ilr catalogue GEORGE CHASE Dean.
N'EW YORK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
y -tNty-set cuth Oct. /. 1901 Classes
with sessions fr1ut so p NJ eli. B. after two
years. Evening Glasses. 10 p. NJ Ill. y
after three yesrsi. Graduate Glasses cad o NJ
Tuition. 500 For circulars address
l.. J. TOMPktNS Registrar
Washington square y. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

nR w O. NOVEL; private tutor. pupils homes .,
~ III z. SD Two Dcos received in family
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

For Both Seyes-Country.
T|VPTESD1 SCT!O0r. PROVIDENCE. p
= For both all Established I7s,
Courses In English. Science. Classlc~. Az,
AUGUSTINE JONES. Ii. B. Principal
DEM INGTON ~ - sEMTNARY.-On Bound Brook
a = H. 6od year Co-eduCat tlunaI Healthful loca-
ZION Home comforts II experienced teache-s Cata-
cc-e -~--
THOMAS o'HANLON. q. n IL n President,
=, -eparatcTy for y1urg men women boys Class
Sa and scientific Music Art Eocutioa Military
Br5ll Location IDEAL Address J. o. SPENCER. Ph D
principal tlav--ack y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
LEHiCH VALLEY.

Foot I'd A. COr.lant- and Deshrosses 3
Daily. ExcePt SUNDAY Sunday changes; f-& ci2A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

to the onslaught OF the bull without
protection Mattresses were 10 be
securely tied around the four chief
performers, not reckoning the bull and
these wrapplngs were 10 be OF fiery red,
so that the bull would fiercely attack
them
1T was fine plan, but II did not
work exactly as expected, II furnished
amusement to the Americans that was
not on the program, The bull came In
to the amphltheater, which was crowd
ed to the top Of the circle by poems, all
OF them carrying clubs or other things
Wherewith to make din that was
deafenlng when matters went TO please
them and, indeed, whether they pleased
or not. Plcadors on horses drove the
animal toward the center of the arena,
and the bull plunged forward headlong
at the nearest victim.
The four men dug their toes into the
soil but the cross-piece refused to
bulge an inch, One of the suspended
Mexlcans was big and fat, and the
Mexican on the other end OF his beam
was q little fellow, The result was that
the cross-piece tipped up so much on
one side that II could not revolve. As
the fat victim saw the bull lower his
head and run at him he uttered q wild
cry Of despair.
AT the impact the man went into the
air about 20 feet, coming down with a
jolt at the end Of the rope, which held
fast Meanwhile his companions in
misery were stralning to get out their
knives TO cut the ropes, but before they
could do so the bull was upon them,
one after another. He tossed them and
chased them az they flew hither and
thlther, and the air seemd filed with
red mattresses, Finally the horns OF
the bull became entangled in one Of the
mattresses, and bull mattress and man
were hidden In cloud Of dust kicked
up by the infurlated animal
Yells and cheers floated over the am
phltheater from the poems massed
around they thought II was all a part
of the show. The clubs were whacked
on the seats and against the barriers,
as they eXcitedly leaned over, and their
shouts arose above the cries Of the men
In the center and the bellowlngs Of the
bull, The Americans were convulsed.
At last the four men got out their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

given separately and only very recently
an ingenious chemlst succeeded In COM
blnglng them, together With other an
tlseptlcs into pleasant effective tab
let,
Druggists sell the remedy under the
name OF Stuart's Catarrh Tablets ana
IL has met with remarkable success In
the cure OF nasal oatorrh bronchial ana
throat catarrh and IN catarrh OK the
stomach,
Mr.. T., n Benton, whose address 10
care OF Clark House, Troy, N ~ gays
"When | run UP against anything That
Is good ] like 10 tell people OF II, |
have been troubled with catarrh more
or less FOR some time. Last winter
more than ever Tried several 80.
called cures, but I'D not get any banent
from them About six weeks ago ]
bought a 5O-cent box OF stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets and am glad to say that
they have done wonders for me and |
DO not hesitate 70 let all my friends
know that stuart's Catarrh Tablets are
the right thing"
Mr., Geo. J, Casanova OF hotel Chiffon,
West 9th street, New York City, writee:
81 have commenced using Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets and already they have
given me better results than any ca
tarrh cure | have ever tried"
A leading physician OF Plttsburg adj
vises the use OF Stuart's catarrh Tab
let's In preference 20 any other treat
ment for catarrh OF the head, throat
or stomach.
He claims they are far superior TO
inhalers. salves, lotions or powder. and
are much more convenient and pleas
ant to take and are 10 harmless thqt
little children take them with benefit
as they contain no oplate, cocaine or
any poisonous drugs,
All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets at 50 cents for full size package
and they are probably the safest and
most reliable cure for any form OF ca
tarrh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
GIRLS LONG WALK In SLEEP.

The ten-year-old daughter Of Law
renee Doyle OF Lltch0eld. has made
herself the talk OF the county by walk
lng more than q mile between / and
2 o'clock In the morning. She was
found at the home of her uncle, Bar
clay LAWN
Mrs. Doyle was awakened by the girl
crying out, "oh, mother, mans after
mel" The mother, clad In her night
clothes, followed tho girl to the road
and lost sight OF her
Returning to the house she awakened
her husband and notified neighbors.
With the aid Of lanterns Miss Doyle
was traced by the prints Of her bare
feet into the garden and then to the
house OF Aaron Church, and from there
Into the road again and TO the house
VI her uncle.
Mrs, LAWN says she was aroused by
knockings at the front door, and look =
Ing out, saw child In white standing
on the porch, She unlocked the door
and discovered that the child was her
niece The girl, still sound asleep, said
she wanted protection, and that she
was pursued,
She talked with the family for some
time, II Is said, before II was dlscov-
cred that she was asleep, and she be-
came fully awake only short time
before the anxious father and nelghbors
arrived,
over study Is supposed to have been
the cause OF Miss Doyle's trouble Win
sted Comm Dispatch Philadelphia
Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
AMERICANS LAUGHED.
Not Knowing n Hitch in the Mexican
Sport Nearly Caused a Tragedy.

In the quaint old Mexican city OF
Juare2 just across the RIO GRANGE
from El Paso, there was to be u nun
fight In the amphitheater almost IN the
shadow of the great cathedral, II was
not to be q performance OF the klnd
that horrlhes visitors from the states
with It's persistent cruelty and occa-
sional gore, Several Americans were
TO be entertained In O way that was
intended 70 satisfy their sense of hui
NOR, as the Mexican managers UNDER
stood that somewhat mystlfying ele-
ment In the composition Of their neigh
bors across the Rio Grande.
The plan was that stout post should
be erected IN the center of the great
arena. On the top was 10 be a horizon.
tai cross-piece with four arms, and
from the end Of each beam would hang
ropes, At the end Of the ropes men
would be suspended 30 that their toes
would barely touch the sand,
As the cross-plece was on a pivot the
men suspended from the ropes could
by digging their toes into the earth
send the wheel around at rapid rate
of speed. ,Therbull was to be introduced
into the arena In the usual way, and
picadors and the other performers were
to goad the animal toward the dang
ling men, But they were not 10 be left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

knives, cut the ropss and made O dcs-
perate dash for the barriers, AZ these
were constructed for actual bull hghts'
there were partitions built out from the
Enclosure, ana behind each was an exit
leading 10 the outside Of the building,
II was intended that u mntador, who
was TOO hard pressed, should retreat
hehInd thp Enclosure and iseMe nrhn
as soon as danger waa past. For these
places the nlen started, TWO OF them
for the same refuge OF safety ana both
Of them followed by the bull.
They fell, were tramplfd upon, rolled
over and over, clambersl To their feet
again and ran and were again knocked
down, After great trbulatlon they
reached their Ravens OF safety but,
alas the mattresses ala not permit
them to get In the narrow space The
bun made after one man who was
struggling TO wedge himself Into the
space, and u blow from behind drove
him in like cork driven into bottle,
When he was well fixed there and In
no position to axlricale himself the
bull, being unable 70 butt him any FUR
Their into the space, turned his attention
to another and In turn fixed them 30
fast that they were rs firm as a part
OF the building.
The natives thought II was all very
funny until after the exhibition. when
they Learned that there had been a
mistake somewhere, Then, with their
usual custom, when q bull fight dis
pleased them, they promptly and
checrfuly set TO and tore down the en-
tire building, AS II was not unusual
for this turn to be taken II was no
great loss,
When the managers came around
and expressed their sorrow that the
very elevated and distinguished senors
had come far 20 see miserable failure,
the spokesman, with Az grave q face az
he could assume, declared that the
Americans had been vastly amused,
and all OF the other Americans polite
" and grayely assented,- York
Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
-
A WILL ON AN ENVELOPE.

One of the most unique Wills ever adj
mitted to record In the probate court
Is that Of the late Mrs, Laura C. II.
Kimball, which was filed yesterday. II
Is written In pale ink on the back Of a
white envelope and disposcs OF $4,000
worth OF property,
Objection to the filing Of this will
was made by the benefclares OF n
former Will but Judge Cutting ordered
the document recorded and the con-
testants viii try the merits Of the case
In the circuit court on an appeal
The American Female Guardian So
olety Of New York, the reslduary leg
atee under the provisions Of the first
viii, is the contestant Of the second In
strument, which makes Charles T..
Klmball, son of the testatrix sole
legatee, The envelope will reads as fol-
lows:
"On account Of the perplexities Of life,
Of one being asked for money 80 often
that all my friends fear will not have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

While Dawson Is not In United States
territory 1t Is 80 near to Il and Ia 80
identified with the interests OF this
counry's possessions that any mention
OF Alaska would be incomplete without
the story OF the capital OF the golden
Klondike. An American miner made
the FIRST discovery on rich Bonanza
creek, and In tho historic rush which
followed the announcement OF his won
derful strike Americans outnumbered
all other natlonalltlos two to one, There
are two Americans for every English
man In Dawson al the present time,
which goes 10 show that wherever
there Is anything In signt worth having
the Individual subject OF Uncle Sam
does not take a back scat for anybody,
In order to get the reader started right
Il may be wen TO say that the Yukon
territory Is bounded on the north by
the Arctic ocean. ON the east by the
crest Of the Rocky Mountains. on the
south by Brltlfh Columbia, and on the
west BY Alaska, It's area Ii 1900
square miles
The KlondlRe proper consists OF only
500 square miles, and embraces what
are known az Bonanza, Eldorado, DO
mlnlon, bunker and sulphur creeks.
During the past Eve years the miner
has diverted the water nom these
streams and literally turned their beds
upside down with his pick and shovel.
Their sands proved TO be fabulOusly
rich with virgin gold, The lucky men
who oWn these claims have taken out
over S800O0,0Q0 treasure, and the great
er portion OF them are still being
worked.
ITS WONDERFUL GROWTH.
Dawson IS m many respects the most
remarkable mining town In the world
When the recent boom started bIere
the gold commissioners office was IN
little by 10 cabin that would not hold
over q dozen persons comfortably, and
100 men stood IN line outside, day and
ncht, waiting their turn while the
thermometer was 80 degrees below zero.
Everyone was 50 gold crazy that 0rdln.
airy labor could hardly be secured at
any price. 1t cost $50 In gold dust to
hire man 10 cut and deliver a cord OF
wood and -four sold for 500 sack. In
the fall Of iS96 town lots sold for 3d.
Two years later some OF the same lots
sold as high as $4,000 or 1000 per front
foot, A single milking from the first
COW brouGht to Dawson sold for S55-.
and she did not give very much ut that
ON accom-, Of her long journey from
the states ara the excitement at her
unusual surroundings Dawson IS over
1900 miles from Seattle the nearest
base Of supplies, and the Yukon Is open
10 navigation only about five months In
the year Considering these facts and
that the place Is less than five years Of
age. its substantial buildings, together
with the enumeration Of It's various en-
terprises and general thriftluess, come
In the nature OF a surprise TO most poo
pie II has quickly passed from a
mere stopping place for the miner to a
social and commercial center. Until n
few years ago the climate OF the Yukon
country was considered too rigorous
for the white man 10 withstand. yet
here In the heart OF II we have bus.
Ting city, whose real estate is valued
at s2O,OOO,OCO,
FOUR MONTHS OF SUMMER.
There are few localities In the world
with an equal range Of temperature. II