davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
GREAT INDIGNATION.
Citizens of Rio de Janeiro Object to
 Cent Fares.

Rio de Janeiro. June 19.--Great indigna- ton and excitement has been aroused here by the charging of a one-cent fare on the Sac Christovao street railroad. Some cars were burned by rioters Monday night and Tuesday further excitement was fomented by the disgruntled elements of the population. The police and cavalry charged at Ouvidor and in the business district killed four persons and wounded twenty The disturbances continued to- day and several persons were injured. but the excitement is abating There Q no political influence in the rioting.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
INDEX TO TOOAY'S NEWS.

1-Constitutional Convention.
 Third Party Movement.
 The Molineaux Case. Col. Russell Candidate for Senate. 2Fuel Oil and Locomotives.
 Teachers Demand Local Taxation. Outside Money Likes Birmingham. 3-News from Meridian.
 Tariff Fight With Russia. Reply from Shafter 4-Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Plan to Eliminate Negro Vote. 5-Miners Want Arbitration.
 Secretary Hester on Cotton Census. City Council Melorses Deal. Alabama Press Association. 6-Social News. 7-The Markets. s-Base Ball.
 The Races.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
CUBAN RAILROADS.
Chairman Van Horne Says He Is
 Pleased With Their Progress.

Santiago De Cuba. June 19.-Sir William an Horne, chairman of the Board of Di- rectors for the Canadian Pacific Railroad company, who has ben in Cuba for some time past supervising his railroad inter- ess in this island. sailed for Boston on a fruter this morning. He said he was greatly pleased with the progress of the railroad construction in Cuba. He has never seen better results, considering the conditions. and was well pleased with the Cuban and Spanish labor. which was bet ter than anticipated.
 Sir William expects to complete the road between Santiago and Santa Clara within year, which will give connection with Havana and all. other parts of the island
 He sailed with the prospect of safe government, and thinks the outlook is better than ever for his great enterprise
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
AMERICAN RED
 BOOK IS NOW OUT
1t Contains Summary of Corre- spondence With Spain Pre-
 ceeding the War

Washington, June 19-The American eign relations during the eventful period of the Spanish-American war has just made it's appearance. It contains a ex- haustive summary of the official corres- pondence The Dupuy Delome incident and the blowing up of the Maine are treated under separate heads. The first official notification to Spain that the Uni ted States expected the independence of Cuba was in a dispatch from Secretary Hay to Minister Woodford on March 2S 1898. The President had previously in structed MT. Woodford to endeavor to have Spain grant Cuba free self govern ment." Spain at once asked the meaning of this term. In reply Secretary Hay cabled:
 Full self-government would mean Gu ban independence.
 It appears that just before the war broke out Minister Woodford sent word that the queen regent, yielding to the re- quest of the pope, was about to decree a termination of the war in Cuba for a period of six months. MT. Woodford was hopeful that this woul5 avert a crisis in the trouble between Spain and the United States, but this hope was not realized, as Congress soon afterward adopted the reso- lutions of Independence. When the acqui- sition of the Philippines came up at Paris Secretary Hay cabied MT. Day, saying: ''The sentiment in the United States $ l almost universal that the people of thu Philippines, whatever else be done, mus l be liberated from Spanish domination. IT this sentiment the President fully con CUTS Nor can we permit Spain to trans- fer any of the islands to another power. Nor can we invite another power or pow CTS to join the United States in sover- eighty over them. We must either hold them or turn them back to Spain. Conse- quently, grave as are the responsibilities and unforeseen as are the difficulties which are before us, the President can see but one plain path of duty-tlle ac- centanca of the archipelago."
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
SHOT TO KILL.
Mott Found Hotel Porter in the Room
 With His Wife and Opened Fire.

Cincinnati, June 19.-Wm. c. Mott. carriage lamp maker, today found John Clancey, porter of the Great Western hotel at Fifth and Baymiller streets. in room at the hotel with Mrs. Mott and opened fire on them. Both were wounded, Mrs. Mott in the head and Clancy in the neck. They were taken to the hospital. where Clancey's wound was pronounced fatal, while Mrs. Motts wound Is not con- sidered dangerous. Mott was arrested and frankly stated that he tried to kill both Clancey and Mrs. Mott. He said he was nearly crazed over their actions in spite of his remonstrances and determined to kill them both.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
DistiIlery Seized.

Atlanta, Ga. June 19.xA Constitution special from Griffin, Ga.. says:
 The government distillery of Joseph w. Griffin, near this city, was seized by United States Deputy Collector Brown this afternoon by order of Collector Buck CT at Atlanta.
 For some time liquor has been missed from the distillery and watch was kept for the parties. Twelve barrels = $40 gall lons-of whisky were seized and the liouor forwarded to Atlanta
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
CIRCULATION MANAGERS.
At a Meeting in Buffalo Officers Were
 Elected.

Buffalo, June 19-The circulation mana gers representing many newspapers throughout the country today elected the following officers: President, J. H. Serk- lev. Chicago: First Vice President, Thos- Downey, Boston; Second Vice-President, F. G. Hay, Indianapolis: Secretary Treasurer, J. L. Boeshane, Columbus, o.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
Will Not Strike.

Selma, June 19.-(Special.) )-There has been a rumor current here today that the blacksmths of the Southern Railway shops intended going out on strike in sympathy with the striking machinists. This rumor is denied in this afternoons Journal by a committee of blacksmiths. who declare there was no foundation for the report.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF UTILITIES
 BASIS OF NEW PARTY PLATFORM
COL LONEL RUSSELL IS A
 SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

Montgomery. June 19.-(special) = It is tacitly admitted by friends of Col. D. l.. Russell of Mobile that he Is a candidate for the United States Senate to succeed Senator E. W. Pettus in 1902. Colonel Russell has been in Montgomery for the last two days and left tonight for Mo bile.
 Since his departure 1t has developed ntical matters concerning his candidacy.
 Colonel Russell is now the general coua- sel of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad ana
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
The Combine Progresses.

Boston, June 1s.-It was announced here this afternoon that the National Shaw mutt Bank had received majority of the Boston and Montana and Butte and Bos- ton copper shares deposited for the pur- pose of carrying out the transfer of these properties to the Amalgamated Copper Company.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
FATE OF ROLAND MOuNEAUX
 RESTS WITH COURT OF APPEALS

was president of that road at the time of its sale to the Southern Railway. Colonel Russell negotiated the sale, since which time he has been its general counsel It is understood that Col. John B. Knox and Gen. William c. Oates are also candidates for the United States Senate, but will not oppose Senator Pettus.
 Colonel Russelrs candidacy for the po- sition will change the aspect of Ala bama politics, and instead of Senator Pettus being reelected as matter of course, there will be lively contest for the office.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
Bryan Denies.

Atlanta, Ga., June 19.-The Atlanta Con- stitution tonight, in response to tele- gram of inquiry, received a dispatch from William J. Bryan denying that he was affiliated with the third party movement. MT. Bryan's telegram reads:
 Iowa City, Iowa, June 19.-The Consti-, tuition, Atlanta, Ga.: Telegram received; no truth in report.
 (Signed) WV J. BRYAN.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20

Continued on Second Page,
The age-herald., 1901-06-20

Election 22 was then taken up, which read as follows:
 Sec. 22. There shall be great seal of state which shall be used officially by the Governor, and the seal now in use shall continue to be used, until another shall have been adopted by the General Assembly. Said seal shall be called the great seal of the State of Alabama.
 The committee reported substitute for this section which provided that to com memorate the heroism of Emma Samson the State seal should represent soldier on horseback with girl seated behind
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
Section Twenty-one.

Section 21 was then taken up and adopt ed This reads as follows:
 Sec 21. No person shall be eligible to the office of secretary of state. state treasurer, state auditor, superintendent of education. attorney general. or com missioner of agriculture and industries, unless he shall have been citizen of the United States at least seven years. and shall have resided in this state at least five years next preceding his election, and shall be- at least twenty-five years old when electad
The age-herald., 1901-06-20

2 s-s-ss-s->-4-s-e-s-Sf THE WEATHER.
 ! ALABAMA-FAIR THURSDAY AND1 1 FRIDAY; LIGHT TO FRESH SOUTH l TO SOUTHEAST WINDS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06
oil In Place of Gold

The day is not far distant when there win bc less of demand for coal for marine fuel purposes" said one of Che well-known steamboat agents on Che row yesterday
 "Iu san Francisco many of Che smaller local steamers arc already using on for fuel and thIs newly discovered fuel pro- duet Is already m general usc on Che southern tr1uscontincntal lines. Every gallon of this fuel used on thc locomo- tives does away with thc equivalent In coal
 "Thcrc appears Co bc an unlimited sup- nly of Che oil ln Che fields of California and Texas And | can see no other result in time than lts general use as % motive power on coastwisc steamships. Indeed. | believe that within three years nearly au or Che occan-going vessels plying be- tween Puget sound and san Francisco win be using ou rather than coal for fuel"
 Then it win only bc matter of time when steamers on Che Alaska run use ou also. especially if thc oil wells Of Alas kl prove Go bc what they arc claimed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06
GIVEN MEDAL
II. B. Dunn Receives TeSti- mOnial From Friends

Agent IJ E Dunn. of Che c D. N Co. uU. ...l.rIH. rraseuteJ vIth 70 meI1' hy several Dawson friends 'rue testimonial Ma. ..t ....r fr hsra.sm 1ul je,Js of ..I.r r.r NI. t made of soII thr ml- t.r.I nl which eHen urtc.. 1rr usIHIN r.I. If N.- .f leather Iud tnr In-cr.p t..n r.I. .T. tne N..t CuHoeai Pro- ..r....t.r .. Steamship Nr.ute and that .lrr. r ..aI J.HI u-re u how Nir Dom. ..m. t. r....tr -1 choice 1 efr
 N.uIIl rebt G.or. w Adams rep- r..ruu. Ono uuI-.u ray Co.,. of Victo- .I w r White. formerly of the Dawson .m of Nhfe N NiI.r. anI \ w. Tly I.r. .f N.un. arrived nlt from Dow ..n ..| stepped nfa Mr. uunus office to ...... tr...".r-It.0n below.
 .N. v. H...ut l U.Ht m now. siid MT U..n Tout u. nr. expecting oue ... r.m.Ut
 .uu.e nrt now he l.k.I ls th, uH.u. 10 the uural shops toId th. u.u .t NI. u.H.n. uw.
 'NHr thI. sound. VuuI.rWy uhe ths tm.r. Vh..H. I..t 0Hit a minute aud .. ... ..Htr.I
 tH.r rn..r. uH e.utnI lnI asking her ...t um. on. rn. o'clock train WouIl ..- and whether .H. VH. e.us to th. .I.H. u.u.. u.Nt FuIHt u.ehJ Dunn ..I. . .nH. .n h.. .aut.rlnce. cm. I... n. fH. .H..f.r .HI HI.
 .r. .ru. HIrI t. .aa' m. Hn whistles N.u Nr NI.m. rHu .n Nuur nam. ...r t..r. and Iu nf t.u n No !" .u.. com. HH.. . H.uHI. com. .u tblt room .... mn. u'.... l... ur vnlId yol rather .... ... nrH ....m h..t. ls shs fHt' ...I .H.... ... .H. N.. H-t
 Sow IU ... tH. other gentlemen .U.r u.L... .HI tH.u Iu ru down ta wharf ..I ... what um. tl. Nmur -Hns ..t
 m. rt eH from th. other two gem u.m.u .rI H.H ..nreI out tbe front ...r n.ln ...Ir..t.ne tH tbr cI.rk c" II tH. NmHr .. ..U at o'clock
 N.,t day anal r..t.ray Dunn has h1d r.. ...I..r. .f .ut.rHmrs tb. thr,, ..Ht.m.u ."I tH.. u consideration oi lI. t-.HI. Choir host has taken. thouehI V .u. urH.r tHIt fn.r .laud node.
 .HuH. t.rm.rHI co. h. worth "ls H..m.Hu .e.nr
 II N.ur ...Hi .r th. r C Ss Co. ... uuI. U.Ur lta.t Dunn revolving tu. maIaI lrI He Tn. disappeared mto U.. nr..ul. ur.. .t.riay he mIttercj ..m.r.H. .H.t opportunity and mol u.r.. ..... man a star, ou tbe right ual
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

N @ Amsbur. superintendent of th, Sea Level property. was u town Sunday booking for twenty men. He says th, eio1rul ie done and Che grading begun ou thr extensive Improvements that com mnt intend finishing this year IIr W1. .ft.r 1 pu, driver to begin work ou th, VhIff An thr work. Including wharf muL trmv3y. win be completed iu fuur months. Ey Che middle of Che month sev,nt,-dve men win he employed atead- Iy. cor up to thr tlme of Che completion of tbr job
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

Last nights train had only about ten local passengers but tonight there win bc ot least nny and saturday night ai least a0 should arrive.
 The B. Y. N. Co.'S flyer sclklrk three days from Dawson. reached White Horse Inst night with nifty passengers. included among whom are several well known Iloudikers returning Co Che states after 70 profitable summers work in Che Hlon- dikc Thcrc are several large pokcs in thc party and a shipment of treasure in care ot thc express company win ar rive. Tho SelkIrk also brought mail
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06
Pointed Paragraphs

Irs % wise Joker who knows when Co .luit
 A woman win jump at a conclusion whuc a man is crawling toward it
 Ambition is good thIug. hut a man should never ny higher than hc can roosL
 A wise man takes strong-mIndcd woman for wife rather than wrong minded one.
 The lookng-glass reveals our defects to ourselves but Che wine glaas reveals them Co others.
 Pride always wears the very latest thing iu hats. but contcntmcnt is mtis- aod with a last years straw.
 Women don't mean it when they kiss each other. they do it for Che purpose of showing men what they are missing.
 The mlscr was created for Che purpose of showing other people what smon amount of happiness there is Co bc de- rived from wcolth.-Chiclgo News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06
WIND BUSY YESTERDAY
Was About tho Only Thing On tho
 Move In skagway

Up Co train time yesterday skagway was certainly quiet place The wind seemed Co bc about Che ouly thing on Che move and it scuuicd around corners and mp Che streets in real swift manner
 10 was chilly and those who had nothing Co do preferred Co remain indoors At Che hotels Che Hobbies were a grand rcndez- vous and In most Instances o warm nro gave out its pleasing effectiveness.
 Many of Che would-bc passengers on Che two steamers due took walks Co tho point" as Che small boys call Che fur thcst bIt of beach. and there tried to catch even signs or Che smoke or on ap- preaching steamer. but, like ali others they wcrc moved Co disappointment
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06
ANOTHER BIG CROWD DUE
 SATURDAY NIGHT
YukOner. Clifford SftOn and Dawson With Total of 35
 Passengers Due Today. Selkirk Now In With 50

Tonight Che B. Y. N Co.'S stcamcrYu- koncr. with iGO passengers Che Dawson of Che same line. with 90 passengers and Che Clifford Sifton. of Che Dome Commls- sion Company. with i25. are due at White Horse and at loast 2o0 of this crowd should come over on Saturdays train.
 The Yukoncr and Clifford sifton arc both coming under cut rates. the reason for their large passenger lists in compaH- son with Che Dawson's.
 one or Che K. c. boats. supposed Co bc Che Flora. was reported Co bc due ln White Horse last night with a large load of passengers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers orc scheduled to ,rit, am fl,e.d dotee nomcd.
Administrators Notice

Notice e hereby given that thc under signed has been duly appointed Admin stmuiV of Che estate of A. A. Anderson deceased.
 An persons having claims against sn.d estate are required Co present them to me with Che proper vouchos. within aiN months from this date. at my residence, corner of Holly and state streets in Che City or Skagway Alaska, or Co my at- torncy R. w. Jennings at his office on lth etrcct ln aid city.
 Dated at surway August al. 1901.
 Anna M Anderson
 AdmnistwtriV S-2i-iw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06
PERSONAL MENTION
skagway People and Others Who
 Arc On tho Wing

Judge Delaney win go south to Juneau on Che DlrIgo.
 H e Thompson. of Che firm oi Ross Higgins Company. win go south on Che pugo. returning Co his home at As'o rib.
 D. Christensen fig going Co return Go Nal- dcs. Ilc win leave for Juneau ou tho prico and catch the next steamer from thcrc Co Che westward.
 Mir and Mrs N O. Johnson of Dawson. co Co Seattle on Che pirigo.
 n IT, Draper is ill with Ia grippe. Dr. Pare Of the N. w. M Police. of White Horse. accompanied by his son and daughter. came over ou last nights train
 George w Adams. representing Che Hudson Bay Company. of Victoria, re- ccntly arrived from Dawson and win eo south on Che Amur
 -o-
 w. F. White. recently of the Dawson firm Of White & Adalr Is in town. bound tor Victoria.
 A. w. Taylor of Victoria, will hc 70 pas scngcr south on the Amur.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

N W. Blanchard. Thomas Stevens and James Fenton came iu from skoWl Arm Dn Monday. bringing along some extra ordinary rock which assays away up 10 came from now discoveries Just made. lud tho boys believe they have run up iEtiust thc r,ll thlue From Che 1p p.5r.ucc of exhibition samples disputins would bs useless
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06
Cynical Rsasot.ou. Of Bachelor

Women rI.. u. much ue. for logic l tH. blr. f.r mu.eI.. o1 thrr arms uk, . r.r.I. u.r.Hru.rs-
 TH. LurI m.I. U.t'a babies weak an, l.HI.-. .. tH.. couldn't ht thr Vomet rH. .hli..r .... tHIk tH th.m.
 \ tum.. Iur nIf 1s afraid of Heht une 70. .n. .lr.I or having y'u th,ut .H. H...Hi .... J. u. guarded from d1n ..r
 when . woman exercises four ounce. .l weight .u nHsIHe tennis -he begins u t.Hk luuIf tH. ru. she Was SOD stout ..u. uC b.r .ulh.. vouII no her -N,v T... H....
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

"In designing hts tombstone said tho widow Of thc late Wall street broker 'l was thinking Of this Inscription, He did we'll by his friends
 "Ah." remarked Che man who knew him. "G would suggest He did his friends we'll "-Phuadclphia Press
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

There is some talk flying In tbe air that eastern parties win soon arrive to look ths ground over and size Che situation ur for hrst-claes hotel in ths city. Tho parties orc thorough hotel men and should they decide upon Che erection of 70 building it win be drst-class from Che ground up and prove % drawing card which would advertise EctchIkan more than a bank
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

40 Che last regular meeting of Che Ee, Men they initiated three candidates. wiu more iu sight Go follow The PocahoutH auxiliary has sent for charter and para. ph.uIsila.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

Mary Ann" said Che economical hus- band at thc summer resort hotel "let Che mashed turnlps alone and tnkc some more of thse cream potatoes. Think what they are charging mp here for boardr- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

Building and r,mod,uug is Che order o' thc day in this city. and from Che min reports lumber cannot be supplied Go meet the demand. H1lf a dozen new buildms trc n contemplation. and as soon as th, lumber can hc obtained work win begin N,tcbikJu has Che brightest prospects she ever had. and a long pull and all pul turic1I rock oE Gibraltar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

Tramp. to meek looking man gazing at several ladies' models lu % fashionable uHors wmdow-"Ah Gov-ncr if thg waa only al os quiet os peaceful as them ehe"
 Bobby Mother. were oll Che bad men destroyed by Che Hoode'
 Mothor-"Ycs. my son..
 Bobby (who had just received a whp- oins from his fatherl-"When ia thcrc go- irs to be another noode
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

WIU.. II.ur. what was the matter l,Itb rou when s.u came hlmcmst niehtt Im.llrI .N.,hIr- th1t ! know of Whye Wf,-Weu lau k.ut walking around the bed wth your hand on the rulus. sl,Ius. sutras the uauustrrs au right Iut where's tHe sflIrsf"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

Nu aIJ ndr u.Iime m uumfries Was Er.un often t. employ her wet Sunda's u al.H.n- h.r wardrobe Preserve I. .H. ...I au HI. ueeI-.ou "uuithei rIIa sIuII.' JuHl h.n whan ru eaf tHl. IrINrr. r.JI ur,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06
Arrives At Dawson

Word has been received in skagway that E. R Peoples reached Dawson safc' ly on thc last trip of Che Nora.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

Ncckwcar latest pattern. Grown and Harris make suspcndcrs blg reduction at our closing out salc.
 Chencys Boston Stors
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

W. B. Uameou. who is connected with thr White Pass N Yukon Railroad al skarWay. Was u Che city sunday, oud Monday morning went to Cholomoudrie, for a week vacation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

shc-we must break on our cnrare mont Mr. Hoopcr | nnd that | really cannot return your love.
 ue-wcI anyway. ! hope youu return my presents
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06
l. IT, Draper ls ul with Ia grippe.
Bring. Tow Of Logs

The vlra Rial brought In % large tow of logs ycstorday forenoon for thc saw min. An arc Eood-sizod, clear and straight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

SECTION l.
 That Section Article q of Ordinance No % entitled "Au ordinance deilning certain onenscs which shall he misde- mcanors ln thc city of Skagway. Dis trict of Alaska. and providing penalties therefor" hc amended so us Go read as follows.
 SECTION TIT.
 Whoever shall lead. drive or ride any horse. mule or other like animal upon cor ovor nnv lawn or sidewalk in s1id city. o. who shah ride upon a bicycle on an, sidewalk or crosswalk within said city. except at Che entrance of some building or promises. or who shall suffer any oni- mai or vehicle attached thereto Go hc or remain uuon any sidewalk or crossing to tho obstruction of travel thereon, shall be fined for each or said oucnscs not Co cvcood tcn dollars and costs.
 This ordinance shall take cucct ana DC i'm force from and after thc date or its nlesngo. approval and publication once 1 week for two successive weeks m a navrn1ncr of general circulation Wlthlh thc Citv of Skncway Alaska.
 Passed hv tho Common Council or the CHv 0f gknUwpv. md approved thus i2th day Of August, 1901.
 F. M WOODuFF
 EX-Onlcl0 Mayor GODFREY CHEALANDER,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

\ school master recently received Che u.IoHu. ua,s.-"p,ar sIr. Please cX- eu.. my sau. John James. from attend Ia- school t.Iay a9 hc has Co be at Che funeral of hs aunt | win see that t Io.s uut occur again.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

Ovcraus Jumpers. coats and jeans. Le- vt Strauss make at big reduction at our closing out sale
 Cheney's Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06
Wanted

5000 worth or secondhand furniture at Sixth Street Second Hand Store, oppo- site Board Of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

Gloves. socks. handkcrchIcfs. munlcra and mems furnishings at reduced price at our closing out sale
 Chcncys Boston store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06
KfTCHIKAN NOTES
Mining News From tho Adjacent
 Districts Local Improvements

Thomas Coulter came over from Copper Mountain on Thurday. stating Go 70 rc. porter that au the camps were u 70 healthy and Hour.sbIug condition.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

Finest grade trunks. grips telescopes and bars-bIs cut at our closing out salc.
 Chcucys Boston Stor'.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

For Rent and For Sale cards for sal' at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

Hotel Leland Si2 2nd Ave. Seattle Wash Central location. Rates reason able
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

Buying a summer suit without seeing our stock is rccblcssncss. Clayson & Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06

Reduction sale of dry goods' millinery. furnishing goods and shoes. Fife-Alaska Co. state and Fifth.