davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-16

Copyright 1901 by Evan McPherson).
Of the millions of letters which go
through the New York postofice every
month seventy odd thousand are thrown
aside by the clerks as blind addresses" "
This means that they are too ill-written,
badly spelled or queerly directed for the
employees of the department, all Of whom
are very keen at deciphering these unin-
territorial cryptograms, and must go to
the blind reader" o. G.. Menger. Mr..
Menger is probably the most extraor-
dinary puzzle solver in this country, if not
in the world, for his range of subjects
covers a wider field than all the prize
puzzle departments" put together, and to
many of the problems to which he must
direct his faculties there is no answer.
In one month of this year he examined
73, S89 blind addresses, nearly $4,000 of
which he sent to their proper destina-
tions.
Blind readers are born, not made. They
must have a natural instinct for unraVel-
ing mysteries, a certain power of intui-
tion, an exhaustive range of geographical
information, a knowledge Of many Ian
guages and chirographies, a prodigious
memory for minute facts and a special
taste for the curiosities of language. All
this was developed in the case of the
present specialist by fourteen years OF
practice and discipline under his prede-
cessor, W. w. Stone, the first professional
blind reader in the world, who died in
August, 1900. Mr.. Menger has a collec-
tion of these addresses, nine out of ten
OF which would drive the average man to
despair.
Poor chirography is in itself the least OF
the experts troubles. He has nothing to
think about until two essential elements
of an address out of three are omitted
and the rest spelled in a manner beyond
the dreams of the widest ''fonettik. y
Taking Mr.. Menger's collection
as representative of the most
interesting work that falls tc
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-16

very likely exhibits madness with
method in 1t.
1t is perhaps significant that the ad
dress, ''Mr. Pluto. the Fourth Circle,
Hades, on the Styx," should have come
from Sing Sing; even more so that Sioux
Falls, S. D., should be the point of de-
parture Of a letter addressed to ANY
Manufacturer or Dealer in Marriage Ger
tificates, New York City, N. Y"
The largest number of blind addresses
are the result of the close similarity be-
tween names of postoff1ces in the same
state. New Jersey, for instance, has not
only Morristown, but a Mauricetown
and MoOrestown. And here is an as
tonishing list of what may be called pairs
of twin names in Pennsylvania: Bala and
Bella, Coldcreek and Coles Creek Dilliner
and Dillinger, Drifton and Drifting, Dru-
more and Dunmore, Hamilton and Ham
linton, Roland and Rowland. Mistakes in
addressing are inevitable when such
names as these are given by word of
mouth, as friends in parting beg each
other to be sure to let me hear from
you" This class now and then furnishes
some amusement, as, for instance, where
the name of Helmetta, N. j., appears as
Hell Meadow" Dutchess Junction, N.
Y, masquerades under the name of Dutch
Johnson" and Colts Neck figures as
'fCold Snake" Quite recently the New
York sorters have been puzzled by these
three: Liquid Lobster Bay and
North Dutchtown,' respectively in
tended for Lakewood" ''Oyster Bay
and Germantown"
The apparatus for dealing with this
class of difficulties consists chiefly of a
remarkably large outfit of books of ref
erence-directoFies of cities, gazetteers,
directories of every trade and occupation,
the army list, the navy list, the register
OF lighthouses, registers of persons spec
tally interested in various artistic and
scientific pursuits, (such as the Natural
lists directory,) and, not least, the Social
Register It needs a trained judgment,
almost equal to an intsinct in it's effect
to guess in which of these books a name
is most likely to be found. 1t may have
been easy, for instance, to decide on gen
eral appearances, that Miss Mary Muir
ply, America" to whom this unstamped
envelop is addressed, need not be looked
for in the Social Register, but many
cases require a much closer consideration
of all the details.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-16

The cream of the collection, regarding
1t as a museum of epistolary curiosities,
is in the foreign written addresses. Most
of these have been condemned as 'hards"
and laid aside by the sorting clerks who
handle the incoming foreign mails, and
the necessity for a specialist to do this
work of deciphering in the New York post
Office is doubtless due to that city's be-
ing the most frequented port of arrival
for mail carrying ocean steamers. But
the term foreign in this connection
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-16

must be taken to include not only in
habitants of other English speaking
countries, but also, very largely, the for
eign born persons living in this country.
This envelope, for example, addressed to
a young lady at Spencer, Insea,'' where
"Insea" stands for the initials N c., is
not likely to have been mailed by native
American, but it bears United States
stamp; the same is true Of the envelopes
inscribed, 'W. Hobokniy," in very bad
German script, meaning West Ho-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-17
THE POST OFFICE.

The increase of postal facilities
When one looks back even during ones
own life time the Improvement is Won
derfuL When one goes back into his
tory 1t is startling. There was a time
during the century just closed, when
people could not afford to pay for let
ters but used just to look at the en-
velope, know that the correspondent
was alive and return it to the post man.
That was the period before Rowland
Hits great experiment of penny post
age, which revolutionized the postal
systems OF the world.
The annual report of the First Assist
ant Postmaster General which is quot
ed in Bradstreets gives some interest
ing facts and figures relative to the ad-
vancement made in our postal system
during the last five years.
1t appears from this report that since
1896 the presidential post offices have
increased in number from 1861 to 4,4S9,
or % per cent; the salaries Of postmas-
ters have increased from SIG, 9OS, 1884. 35
to $l9 GAS, 515, or IS per cent. the car
riers have increased in number from
1884 to 1889, or % per cent; the cost
of the service has grown from $12,713,-
SCI to $15,752,6OO, or "a per cent, and the
gross receipts at free delivery offices
have increased from $52, 567, 6O4 to $74,-
295 1884, or Al per cent.
Within tho ,,arin1 ala a.
rural free delivery service has been es-
tablished. The carrier force in this
branch of the service numbered 4,3O1
men on June / last, and by December
will compromise 5000 men, who will de-
liver mail daily to 100000 people. In
the same period, also, the transactions
Of the money-order branch of the SER
vice increased from $685. .956.27 to
1894 ,6lS, 6SO.99, or 80 per cent, and SINH
lar records of advance are disclosed by
the statistics of other departments of
the service.
But however satisfactory the work on
the mainland has been, the postal ar
rangements on the Islands have been
much out of gear. This is chiefly caus-
ed by necessary changes and the es-
adjustment Of rules which are not fully
understood by the people of the Terri
tory Then again, distribution into
boxes is slower than it used to be and
this is especially true of newspaper
mail which in an isolated community
like this is some times highly impor-
tant. But all Will come right in time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-17
PROFIT SHARING IN BUSINESS.

According to the view of the Wash
ington Post anything like a general
system of profit sharing is utterly i'm
practicable. If all great Industrial en-
terprises could be safely relied upon to
yield certain percentage of profit
every year it might be practicable to
divide it between the owners and their
workmen. But that would not be the
best plan. An increase of wages so as
to make fair division of profits be-
tween labor and capital would best
meet the just demands of so happy a
situation.
If, as is always the case in a great
manufacturing establishment, some
men render service of exceptional value
1t were better to pay them accordingly
than to hold out the hope of a gift. Let
such men be their own bankers. But
there is no absolute certainty of con-
tinuous success in any business Hard
times follow good times. Large pro-
fits are succeeded by small profits, and
the latter dwindle until losses show up.
Many corporation has carried on
business for months, and even years,
without making a cent, and that expert
.ence must, in the nature of things, be
repeated.
Every wage worker has a right to as
high wages as he can get, and there his
pecuniary claim ends. No man who is
not bound and able to meet his share
Of losses has any right or reason to ex-
pect a share of profits. Only those
who respond to assessments can be per-
mitted to take dividends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-17

mHE.I .oI ih.r product nu. tH., haID
u m..E.f fur H.f Hu1I Nauy UH.
mlEu Uum.u.ld.I leave. ha H1us.
.u.I fH tU. .1r. off h.a uI. HuI ma
children whit. Hu himself roaa tl the
plantations bob earn liberal wages. which
". ..ra. Hul which nn8hl. him t0 Im.
..... ... condition uI hIs homestead
.H.a u."y tHe sugar plantations rc.
u'. tHUIr AREA. m point off n.t ruin
th.u. and with them VIII be ruined th,
E.rE GLASS In1t the theorists believe
..u.. H.u 0u tho land.
There Ia "a great deal off difference
between the man who knows practical
ly and the man who knows theorcti-
cally. 10 is some satisfaction To see
that the men who know practically
realize that the sugar plantations are
the life blood of the Territory. 1t is
purely a question of economies. The
best use possible should be made Of the
land. II the best use possible were
small farms, The Star would advocate
that policy, but IL is not the best use
possible and experience has shown us
this fact A big shoe mandatory
makes more money employs more peo-
pie and pays more wages than hun
dred little cobblers' shops.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-17
AS t.Ip joke

T. ..ua Itu'..s are playing he same
gam .aIs December that they did last
The same stories of agreement and of
ironDIad oaths to the party are being
circulated. and the same story of the
preparations and discussion of bills
which win goo through the legislature
without discussion is being repeated.
The whole thing is as stale as "a ten
year old farce. so stale that it is no
longer Iaughable one likes some novel;
ty iu ones fun. but when the same song
and dance is brought out. and the same
antics are performed, one does not feel
amusement. but sorrow
one has only 90 look at the record of
last Legislature and the history of the
two months previous TO IL to realize
what the Home Rule party cannot do.
Last year one was disposed to take the
Home Rule party seriously. outsiders
gave them credit for being self-sacri-
hciug aitizens who were willing to work
without pay i'm order TO advance the
progress Of the Territory Everything
was going through with a rush. There
avere to be no speeches, no amendments,
but the entire legislation Of the country
had been decided on and the country
would have to upset 1t.
The realization was a revelation
Those who had taken the party most
seriously, first felt anger then slight
annoyance, and lastly joined in the cho-
rus of laughter which echoed from ia
Lac to Napal. 1t was no good being
cross, it was no good being indignant,
it was no good treating the party Sc
riously, the whole affair was such a
bowling farce. Well, we got all the fun
out OF it we could; but it is always hard
TO resuscitate an old joke. 1t is to be
hoped the Home Rulers will strike out
some new line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-17

Polo seems to have taken fun hold
upon our sporting enthusiasts, and
games are very popular with the spec
tators, who crowd to see them There
Is probably more variety and dash to a
polo match than to any other form OF
athletic amusement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-17

The Circuit Court has taken a well
earned vacation. or course this APP
plies to jury men and officials about
the court The judges have both en-
joyed well earned vacations during
past year. When there is third cir
cult judge the well earned vacations of
the judge can be considerably lengthen-
ed. The Star congratulates the court
officials and the interpreters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-17
GIFTS.

A great variety both useful
and ornamental i'm
LAMPS,
BUSTS AND FIGURES,
STEMS,
BRONZES,
VASES,
ORNAMENTS,
DECORATED CHINA,
JARDINERES,
CUT GLASS,
STERLING SILVER,
PLATED WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY,
PRESSED AND BLOWN
GLASS,
DINNER SETS,
TEA SETS.
CHAMBER SETS,
and many other articles purely
useful in our house furnishing
Utensil department on 2nd floor.
Everybody can be suited.
Store open evenings until
Christmas.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
COTTAGE CITY
 LEFT LOADED
Arrived In tho Morning and Sailed
 In tho Afternoon

The Lynn canal steamer Cottage City Capt Wallace. arrived yesterday morn mr at s o'clock. with twonty-scyon south- eastern Alaska and Yukon passengers she had m freight cargo. including many heavy Klondllc freight shipments. and live stock for P Burns Her better known passengers Included D n. Hume of Hume uroa N Hume. lsh clnncry- mon of Alaska. R w. Jennings attorney for W. p. & Y.: F. D. Howell, who is eX- tonsiycIy interested in quartz mines nboui Juneau. and Judge b. L Williams. for mcrly United States district attorney for Alaska and now located at Juneau.
 The Cottage Ctys plsscngcri were.
 E. Cole Mrs E Cole J. J. LcLoucy Henry Hau. A. c. Connolly. Robert L., Tour. Ucrtrcc Logcyctty Alice Logcvotty Mrs. F. D. Noweu Joseph saitz. Mrs. w
 ,,ol.-4u N~a C rE Tour Mrs. I.. Loccvctty. TT B. May. Rcn Coc km. John sImoni. Joseph sailz Mrs Jos sauz. E. J. Baker. Mr. Dun. Jos. Me Namc. Geo. Banner Cora Icpworh C Richardson. M QuInlon. Miss F. D. Noon
 The Cottage City smiled yesterday af. tcrnoou at o'clock wlth every accommo. dalton taken.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
WERE BLOWN.
 TO ATOMS
Terrible Accident Occurs At
 Treadwell Mine
Fivo Minors Opon Box ofDynamito With Piollaxo- Four of Them Were Killed Instantly and Ono Ia Stin Living

JUNEAU. Oct 5.-Thc Dispatch today says;
 There was frghtful accident ot Che zoo mine ln Trcadwcll at ll:aO D. m ycs. tcrday A party of miners were drift ing under contract in the to level md from appearances after thc nccilcnt they rccklcssly opened a box of powder with a pick. resulting in an explosion which kIlIcd five and seriously wounded th" nfth Joe Fcrratta was blown to atoms and Wm. Moore. George pusing and ln lu- Han named Louie were instantly Killed The nth man ls at the hospital with i scvcrc sc1lp wound and win rccovcr.
 sunt Mcdonald came over today Co -"- cure Judge Folsomc Go hold an Inquest Tho accidcut is one of thc worst n th. history of thc mine and is clearly co' of carclcssncas among thc dead men.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
F0FlGHT SHIPMENTS HAVE
 DROPPED OFF
Season of 1901 Is Practically Closed. Next Heavy Ship
 ments Will Not Arrive Before December

boon uo rush,a but falr average travel
 Possibly ouc reason why freight for Che Interior ceased coming was due Go Che telegram seut Go Seattle week ago Co Ono transportation companies not Co ac- copt any more freight for points beyond White Horse. 0s uo guarantee would bc given to get it to Dawson. Even now several shipments win yet arrive for pnw- sou and Che shippers wil trust Go lnto bolts and acows to get it through Co its destination.
 From now rnW che middle of December Uug freight win bc landed horc. then horc viU be thc usual amount that win be taken In over thc icc.
 Th.-w.utcr passenger travel some claim win bc as good as laet ycar base re tr..r belief on tho theory chat on, hrf ol Jhoae who have come out during tlr past s.N weeks nrc those who have business interests of some sort u Che Interior and aro only out for visit
 Thr winter travel win he more come orabIo tnau formerly and none of th, previous harIahIps win havc Go bc eou, through Tho w. D. N F. hoa nearly com rl.tOd Ia winter schedule Road house. wm bc nolror together and Che transpor atou facilities win bc much improved othrVisc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11

rne rrarbt e.aaon for 'm ia pr1cu- rus oe,r It dropped sadlcuy as win n. noticed by a suce 7fthc mon.fc'ia al u. Dolphin and CotuFo c.U which arrived yo.t.riay
 ra. nst two trips o. .b. s,"mcr nuuooI Che worry umnt.. Roth refused rarht mr Dawson at the 0Jarr end and ..eurut both cam. n VcE it,lo moro tMr tvo.thIrH mn. lHi thrg.-lUWtns ul hs .raehJ wls .a. Ono ocl mor- .HHrt.
 ,.t unN h1s rHsH, u+eu 1 lf0H nut .I.. thc ul.one.r. unNel haH suddenly ...sd to H erHt .o.ut Tne cottaso r... and Dolphin E.HI.rIHt UH Hnt n1F. ninety uaaeer..r u,tvroa tr.m.
 wH. t.lr H.. durne to . . 0 .r ...I |at I.
 ...r. m. ... t.H month ".". II" .. .rn n....tHr HIe ..'u m. 0r r... .t..m.f. and How hoa,s cam. into . Mr.H NNn .r.oerh uf 'n. ...r rm. Ht .r.e rr"' aa.
 ..r. n. .IuraI uf lh. HmOr at .lD ....r .uI 1rI au th,i had t' do N's i' ..YL load and HI. ut for sae"aN
 IH. u....ua.r Hr.r. of .H. past .'- 4 HI 0I hHt not HnN- mu. ru. N.ar Ih'r' have
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
DR. ulO5Oa5 RETURNS
Brines Latest Information From tho
 Porcupiuo District

nr e u aHnr r..-..u .' iHe city .t ..Hme .I.r ..p month. ln-
 u.. . rur.nH. vn." '. owns 'mc ..u.H. .r...E .H n,.n"w h. r- .r. H.t .."s .. .. many hcNH .l... .H.... U... .EH..... Hr t"r e".''- r.r. ...r. IU. ..I H.n.H ..t..'nHs .... H Ho.. '.H..i nHi h .... .U .. huI tHH ... .o..rs u..H .. a.I m. ...H u.ou ..t t... ."r .". .n ..umfa. Itmo. u..u n.nHU.. tH. wl. u...u.t Ih." u.. ..u . I... .. nt...r nH.H..ory t0' ..u..r.. H.ut..r t nH.Hs n..n ... U.H. H.I heavier m.e eH.r N HH'
 .U. uHr.n. H0t fH.h WH Ur
 I and .H. m..r .. w.t nsH.H.
 "wr ...H..
 W... E.. H... ..... H Ir."I. plan, O. ..'
 H....f. and H... uNH .a. t." tW. year.
 IH.. N l..u.. nH H.f H..I.r mI. ..H... TH. h.. H..H.uE and ... ..r.n 70. t.n. ".. .Wnuue. o. ... \. ... ....n..H .... ..l st.I Ih.e m.I. m..... Hy u.,a. u an unI.r .H.. uH... which H...m 0.uel.I r'H ... .... .. Iru woo. H.rur- down m. stream
 Moo" N...r win. own >.. T. ahnN. discover. .. ...H...I .. H... m. I1.
 ..HI ID. m. .n..
 l f.... vr. i. . partner in 'm ....r. nm N.sn.. .u.. which 0.. u ... .... m. u.. tI m. tn r ... .r UE.. ... ...- N '.r ..t
 ...rN |. -n,.W md H'N.i n .t. 0.ya e...n .H which W=H, .... .., pound. Tn .r. U..H H.' ..e ..t r...u nu-ru W.aH.a ".m t 
 Tn,u Ir ... ..m. " He salmon ... m. ........ u.. t. ..r MT Fw Hna. n.. .. Ur. n.I...u. plant .h .n
 N..t n. m.n Nu ..u.. . H.l H.H .... tH. u.t..
 n. eH.r. win n.nI t.. Nnlr m r#u. and r.tun t. .h. r."".n. H tu. ue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
HYER DOLPHIN
 ARRIVED EARLY
Brought Freight nud Passs snrore-
 Sails aouth Tonight

m. u."H. WI. tr . ....m.t q. .r ..,. .t.HI.r m.H.. ..u". H ....
 .... I...... m.I. ... ... ..r. bound ... N... .... ...... H.r ..r. m. m.r.. ... .... .H... ..r.. .r ...... ... N.. H.H. Ie .H. .l ." r.
 m. ..nH. ..I . ... load u .H... II. t.. ...uN .. N... M. .. u.n.... H H.m.... .... ".. 'H
 ....
 >... H..r. |. ... .. ... ...... .. i ...a. .H .u..l .. .r.. t .. .. H...... |. .. ....r.. .... .. ..... ."." . H..r. .. ...... Hs I mt
 .. t.. .."." .. M. > M f...... u.. .n.IrH. . \ N..m
 I. u... N- " - Omar. '..
 
 rf.. c r l.s.. I. W.,. ". NH.. ... HH.. I.I rt... . Ir ...r N u.H - T. H.... n il. ..- q r E.E.. r.. .... H. Johnston. H.... N.HH. ..m. Tx .f.... |. NHH... Human. "A '. ..... H.n... El. mm0r Eu N."H n '""...'t .... i. ... .... .."..r Vi .... r..r tn. tHr.. H...r ... 'u- ... ... ...-N.. ..N ..... HH. WI" N.i I rnI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
SOLDIER THREW ROCKS
Gamo of BIaol,jack Terminates In
 Row

Two soldiers Hudson and nun.tte worc playmr ramc of blackjack iu thc Loat Chance saloon. ntc llst night when they suddenly became involved m dispute roe eurUne thc number of points c1ch had. They aras, from thc table and scuf'ci around tbe room wlNu Hudson broke lway Whom b, had enincd Che opposite side of tho street he hurled two hwN ro.. through tne door of thc saloon. blu.I, m..Hus somc of hIs comrades No particular damage was done and lud- ..u wls taken to thc barracks. where n. may mr. umc tn rclrct upon his sud- Jen tendency coward artillery pmc,o"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
wm Aesulre Whole rIeet

N.m WI. H.H.H Inv t0. .U..s. DIu u.t .u. c T N H E c. vH Icuw t.. ....m.f CH.m.r nHH. N"ar r. N.emr. Irn.. ." I ..... .U.n cU WUH. I.IN.r ''- .r H.H. .H' Trnt.r now ..na 'nr U... IH. v D N rn. and ,H. .trlm-
 . Inuus
 ~. WI. ....r r.rt.riIN ta. now .t.IW- .H M. h. Hu.t and r.N n ,H" e U E HU .H."t. m H. fn. H.oE" ..m.I ....
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
Working on Cable

Th. Dolphin brought worl chat another attempt hld h.ou made tn fN th' cable n.tvreu hor. and Juneau. bout Che hr'1k- iue down of thc utuc steamer had rendcr .i another delay
 Last Nluauy thc utuc steamer Coric'ia c... vrs chartered by Major Gaelord Ca begin repairing ,ho cable Tuesday m"rn- me tb. panty taucd out hut had only gone short distance when Che machinery M.k. down aud all hrd Co return Go Ju- u.II.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
ouiot At ChiIkat

Tr ChINt Indians lra out on tnc war path lsUG. but uot tho one l0udinr to criminal trouble This umc .thc outbreak hls taken uew and sudden turn.
 Word brought up by tho vira Rial last nrll was chat Che Indians arc in 70 rcIi- r.ous f.tcr eluaed log thc Salvation Army lud mstead of cuucoctnr war dances arc n uur wild acsacy of 1 new found ioy. u H lII now th1t uo more potHtchcs Hr. u sight
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
WILL SOON QUALIFY
Bond For Trensuror Summers Now
 Beiur Prepared

Dt. "H.H.rr..'. ..r r...... u.HI .ru ... ... t". H ....t.. I'm. f..f h.. M r.r .. ..u ... n nH ... -.. .. .
 .. r.. NI.. WI" .... tre.a... N.r
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
Masoot Saloon Opening

There win loo a grand opening at th Mascot saloon Saturday night commcnc lng 1t g o'clock An elaborate frco luncl consisting of roast turkey prime roas beef. boiled Wcstphalia ham. sDhrm salad. etc.. etc.. win hc served. Every body is Invited
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11

THe IHIi.. HH..lr Hf. uehf u t Ior new sood. new rmmue. and a good IH.. IlrHHs u rte uo sndo ...U. nut good vuu.s for your money n au umos Hurarl N Armstrong also cH#s0. DC wrer lrt aIIU Hutcr'cS plt- tom. -l novelties. la Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
CLEANER AND
 BAILEY
Both Arrived At Their Ports
 Last Evening
Tho Bailey Had soventy-Fivo Pa,- songors From Dawson and tho GIoauor Tvsuty-0uo From auiu -Wm Como on Today's Train

rH. ut,r -tam.r Mu.N u. n. H Y N .... tru.t tH. Whit, I'.u. 't .a llai u-hl ru. Bailey mI HI.'e.-
 rh. ...m.. arrived Hf .H.H'H about ' ..... r"m N.H er .-H W
 \. MI. mls. .0HH... "l. .. m."u uH urt.- H'. t.. "r
 .. U.V.. and -.ku. .NH.H. .. .... .. NHr. ..r
 H... t.. .I '.H.. e.. s.... md U. accommodation. HH. .... |. .. ....
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
Notice Co Public

..I urr,s and A N HHnor arc u mo vI. connected with ,h. Dawson c.ty and Yukon Directory or H- win not To. ..rlne.hIr tor amy contracts made nF th.m or lor money drawn ol amr
 lI I. F.rrue0u ruhiish.r.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
Tho Flosio Coming

WU. steamer ru..e l. uu. |. luN. ....r from Juneau Ae.H, Baker wI U... H.r .. aIne for chat port Ht 2 ..I... t.m..t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
Notice

The board Of equalization is now in scs sion from 20 a. m Co D. m, and wiI continue from day Go day untl tho hus in..s ie closed 1o-9-ft
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11

Belle of Lexington Whlskcy-eight years old-iust out of government bond and Thrcc Crown Diamond Malt Whis kcy-strlctly purc-at the Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11

We 1r. having a houaflc Reduction suc on au Of our high grade stock Choucys Boston store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11

H... work ' .Hr N '". N.. '. Laundry "r. l... .... HI.. m. ..H u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
raioH

...
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11

Rod star bottled beer ie uncqnnlcd as a table drink @ per dozcn delivered Telephone j9