davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-20
OAKLAND AND DEER PARK.
Gay Season ON the Crest of the
AneGhenies.
9TH & l. Sts.,

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
OAKLAND, Nd, July 10, 1901.
The season Is becoming very gay at Oak
land, and the once famous resort on the
crest Of the Aleghenies Is recovering its
lost prestige. The Oakland Hotel, until
recently sanitarium, has again been made
a hotel and under the new management
has upward of 250 guests. The weather Is
delightfully."- pleasant.
At Deer Park, six miles east Of Oakland,
the season is progressing most favorably.
The s o'clock fashionable dinner hour Is
greatly enjoyed at the Deer Park Hotel,
and this prevails also at several of the
nearby cottages. There are more beauti-
full women at Deer Park than ever known
before. Their toilets are exquisite and the
dining room, brilliantly illuminated at the
dinner hour is beautiful to look upon. I'M
mediately after the dinner, the ball room
is thronged. Prof. zmmerman's Naval
Academy band furnishes the music. The
season will continue until the end Of Sep
tember. Golf is the favorite sport.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
President,
Hon. Charles A. Towne

Holdings, II ,4OGA acres in Beaumont, Sour Lake
end Sulphur districts Of the Texas and Louisiana
oil fields.
PAYING WELLS HAVE BEEN GUARANTEED
to the Company on three of its properties.
The Haywood OH Company which has already
brought In four gushers on its own lands, sent to
Pres. Towne, June A. written offer to drill
hole on the Spindle-Top Heights property Of the
Export Oil & Pipe Line Co., GUARANTEEING to
produce gusher
"ell-known pennsylvania oil expert has offered
to drill we'll on its 1OO-acre tract in the w.
Dyke survey in Orange county to receive NO PAY
uNLtSS HE PRODUCES OIL IN PAYING GUAM
Titles.
one OF the most successful drllers in the Beau
mont fields, who has already brought in three Of
the largest gushers In the district, has made the
same offer In reference to the Company's 15O-acre
tact on the J. S. johnson survey In jefferson
county.
No stronger evidence could be adduced Of the GER
tain value Of these properties than the above Of
fers from PRACTICAL OIL MEN who are IN THE
OIL BUSINESS and KNOW THE OIL FIELDS.
The EXPORT OIL & PIPE LINE co. will be pro-
ducing oil just as quickly the actual work Of
drilling can be accomplished. 1t is now sinking A
well on its Spndie-Top Heights property and is
SURE OF A GuSHER. Every well sunk on that
hill has proved gusher and the Export Co.'s
property is in the CENTER OF THE RING. The
18th gusher that Of the Manhattan Oil Co. brought
In July II, Is only 100 feet from the Export land
the Lucas is 900 feet south, the Beatty 500 feet
southwest, the Haywood No. GOO feet west, the
Heywcoi No. 800 feet southwest the Hogg-
Swayne $50 feet southeast
The average flow of these gushers Spindle Top
Heights is not less than $1,000 barrels daily The
Lucas well. flowing 70,OOO barrels, is estina ted by
{. f. II Caracristi, the worlds leading oil ex-
pert as worth $l2 500 Geo. and this is justified by
the production Even 10, 600 barrel well would
af rat ha unrth rl- M Nv
equal to the entire capitalize ion Of the Export Oil
Co.; and the Company has ample room Spindle
Top Heights for AT LEAST SIX gushers. Estimat-
ing them each at only 10000 barrels fow they
would pay back the Company's capital MORE
THAN FIVE TIMES OVER.
And this. without reckoning any Of the COM
pany's holdings outside Of Its Spinde-Top Heights
properties.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
GRANDMA AND GUARDIAN
LEGAL CONTEST BETWEEN TWO
WOMEN OVER JOE GREENFIELD.
Relative Wants to Take the Lad From
the Foster Mother who Has
Brought Him Up.

A rather interesting case, involving the
guardianship of Joseph A Greenfield, an In
telligent ten-year-old colored lad, was on
hearing before Judge Bradley of the Dis
trct Supreme Court late this afternoon.
Joseph is the son Of Isabella Greenfield. and
is living with John and Maggie Bell of
1921. New Hampshire avenue. The story,
as told in court, that when the boy
was six weeks old his mother came to Mrs.
Bell and asked the latter to care for him,
promising to pay her 81 month for his
maintenance. For six months thereafter
the mother was prompt in her payments,
but thereupon ceased her remittances, and
since then the custodian of the child has
received only 81 from her toward his sup
port. When the child was about three
years of age his grandmother, Catherine
G. Russell of Derby, Conn, came to
Washington and asked for the custody OF
the boy. This was refused on account OF
the fact that the grandmother had not pro-
duced sufficient authority to warrant his
release by the Bell family. Josephs mother
in the meantime had disappeared from the
city and had been heard from only In an
intermittant and mysterious way that did
not disclose her location.
Alleged Kidnapping Attempts.
Since her first visit to the city the
grandmother made several more trips, all
in the attempt to gain possession of the
child, but she was unable to accomplish her
object
Finally, 1t is alleged, men were stationed
about the Bell home to watch for the child
and kidnap him if possible, but this ruse
was unsuccessful Joseph had grown up
by this time and had been regular at
tendant at the Stevens public school here
and also at ST. Mary's Episcopal Sunday
school, but soon the alleged effort to
forcbly carry him off was discovered his
attendance was stopped. The grandmoth-
er, unable otherwise to secure possession
of the boy, filed a petition in the District
Supreme Court praying for the issuance of
a writ of habeas corpus to produce the BOY
In court.
Contentious of Claimants.
Judge Bradley Immediately issued the
order for the appearance of the lad. and
the case was put trial Mrs. Bell to-
day claimed that she had spent her own
money in clothing and otherwise maintain
ing the boy, and that he had been reared
exactly as one of her own children. Mrs.
Russell claimed that she was entitled to
the child, and owned real estate in Con-
necticut valued at about $1,000. a portion
of which at least she intended to leave
him upon her death. Mrs. Bell stated that
she had deep affection for the child, that
he had always been regarded as one of
the family and that he had been nurtured
and cared for by her and her husband
since six weeks after his birth, at which
his age.
Several witnesses testified to the good
character of both Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Rus
sell
Evening star., 1901-07-20

Lieut.. Victor Blue, who has been attached
to the flagship kentucky on the Asiatic sta
ton. has been ordered to the naval hospital
at San Francisco for treatment. Lieut.
Blue was one of the heroes of the Spanish
American war, and is credited with being
the first officer to determine the location of
the Spanish fleet in Santiago harbor. He
went to China just prior to the Boxer trou-
bles on the staff of Admiral Kempff He
will be succeeded flag lieutenant on the
Kentucky by Lieut.. Frank NJ RUSSELL re-
Gently attached to the gunboat Isla de
IuZOn.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Once Of Treasurer 1907 Pa. ave.; OF Secretary,
2135 II st. NV
Shares, $500 each.
Monthly payments, 81. 90 per share.
Monthly meetings, ID Tuesday vsnng Of each
month, at s.w corner Pa. and 10th ct. NV.
500 per share can be obtained as u loan.
Monthly payment therefor. 81 per month.
3 per cent interest allowed on monthly payments
on stock, redeemed or cancelled In settlements,
which may be made at any time.
Expenses for loans at lowest possible figures
large amount OF funds hand for those de.
string loans.
Applications for loans may be made at any time
to either of the officers named below or at the
monthly meetings and be obtained without un-
necessary delay.
ANSON s. TAYLOR. President. 1912 st. NV.
GEO. W. LINKINS. Vice President. cor. 10th
and H SITS. NV
W. H. WETZEL. Secretary 2135 st. NV
EDWARD s. WESCOTT. Treasurer. 1907 Pa.
n
DIRECTORS
JAMEIo II. ~ nAM .ZO<o II ST. NV.
SAN L. a. COOMBS 22l4 III st. NV.
JOHN B. GiLFILLEN. 1921 Columbia st. n W.
GEO. j. JOHNSON Cor. Pa ave and 9th NV.
CHAS. n. MOORE. ..............1 .1145 18th st. NV.
S. NORRIS THoRNE. .eS3 23d st. NV.
MADISON WHIPPLE. 1914 st. NV.
je27-tf
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Returned Artfllerymen Assirned

Orders issued by the War Department
assign the Goth and 3Oth Companies, Artil-
lery Corps, to the Department of California
and the 32d and 33d Companies to the De-
partment of Columbia. These troops have
Just arrived at San Francisco on the In
diana from service In the Philipnines
Evening star., 1901-07-20

Col. Dunwoody has received a cable
gram from Gen. Greely, chief signal off,
Ger, who Is in the Philippines Gen
Greely says cable communication has been
established to Catbaloean, also with Loon,
Bonol. Today the general starts for Fam
boanga.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
6OC. Per Share.

par value 90, full paid and non assessable.
REMEMBER, that when the well comes in the
stock goes out-that is, Off the market. The only
time to it at any price is before oil is
struck; and the only time to secure this stock at
60 cts IL IMMEDIATELY.
Subscriptions should be forwarded either to the
Company at Beaumont, Texas. or to Its Fiscal
Agents as below. with checks or drafts payable to
the order OF WALTER G. HUDSON 4 Co
Send for illustrated prospectus, mailed promptly
request.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Local Pensions,

Pensions have been issued as follows to
residents of the District of Columbia
Observation-Disclosures NJ Thomas, Sc: renew
al. William G. Cox, SS; original widows
etc, Ada M. Murray SS
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Bids for A,nm unitton.

Bids have been opened at the army ord
nance bureau for the manufacture of a lot
OF 145 subcaliher tubes, 5000 rounds of
ammunition and 81 600 projectiIes
Evening star., 1901-07-20

From the Buenos Ayres Herald.

IU.
The La Plata observatory reports the
following extremes of temperature in the
province of Buenos Ayres in the twenty
four hours ending yesterday morning: Il
degrees at Zarate; Q degrees at Olavarria.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

of the Academy of Science of Havana IA
most exclusive society, limited to forty
members, all elected for life.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
FINANCIAL.
.[EN[P0l[R7 I OIL 3
PIPE LIME GO.

As 10 the sale of this product arrangements now
pending will, when completed. give the Export Co.
cash market for enough of its oil to PAY so
FER CENT INCOME on its capitalization
Evening star., 1901-07-20

The Sumner Sails for San Francisco.
In a cablegram to the War Department
Gen. Chaffee reports the departure of the
transport Sumner from Manila Tuesday
for San Francisco with 164 sick and nine
insane aboard.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

Malaria Makes Impure Blood.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Malarta,
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Cured Of Piles.

N-~. lIinkley. Indianapolis. writes: .~Th. doctor
said IL mast be operation costing $500 and lit
Tie chalre to survive. l chcse Pyramid Pile Cure
end 50-ent box made sound and WELL"
All druggists sell ii. 1t never fails to cure any
form Of Piles. Try IT. Book piles rause and
cure. free by mail. Pyramid Drag Co, Marshall
Anh jyl1&20-2t,53
Evening star., 1901-07-20
CASH CAPITAL, 81, ,2OO, 600.

FIRE-pROOF STORAGE for Household Goods
and guaranteed storage for Silverware. Jewelry
Pictures and other valuabes In the company's fire
and burglar prGof vaults.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for Deeds, Insurance
Policies, Notes Certificates Of Stock, Bonds and
Evening star., 1901-07-20

For the purpose of developing the properties of
the company q limited amount of capital stock is
offered at
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Some other Old Timers.

Tobias Watkins kept at one time the
principal drug store of Washington, on the
corner of Az street and Pennsylvania ave-
Clarke learned the business, to which he
afterwards succeeded, and there he
amassed the nucleus Of the fortune which
enabled him to become the president of the
National Bank of Washington. Clarke and
the writer were school-fellows at Stra-
hans. He was nearly seventeen years old
however, and was the envy and admiration
of all us juveniles, for he had whiskers
saw Dr. Clarke some time ago in his
office in the bank. The whskers are there
yet but, once black, they are now white
showing the change wrought by time
DR.. Tobias Watkins lived opposite Nc
Leods school, on 9th street where VIM
Gait lives now. and next door to Charley
Strahan's house and our school. Watkins
the word go. Charley Strahan was a con-
densed, highly concentrated, dynamite
fighter from wayback. War broke ont he
tween our preceptor and the clan Watkins.
and ragged until Strahans new house and
school room were built and occupied, fter
annoyances were perpetrated by the doc
tor and his retainers on the sensitive soul
of dear old Strahan.
1t was in the house Of DR.. Watkins that
Rufus Elliott was reared. Elliott shot and
killed Zeb. Kendall, son Of Amos Kendall,
Postmaster General. in front of Wizards
Hotel. in a street affray, and wounded Jo-
siah Bailey. l knew all the parties
Is there any old citizen of Washington
VINO mas not often seen and noted Solomon
Drew, father Of VIM. o. Drew, now fire
marshal of the District? He was one of
member well, but who has now passed
away.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
JENNY MAHER.

BOrh W1dOut Shirt
Jenny had a son and two daughters
The youngest daughter, Mary was beauty
and many a heartache she caused She
could play charmingIy on the piano When
old Jenny had taken too much mountain
dew" he used to draw his chair up to
Mary's side and call for all the patriotic
Irish and American airs in succession until
the loving. little, rosy angel was almost
ready to drop.
And how he loved his trees He called
them also his children" and used to say:
They spake to me and bow and nod their
heads to me as l go along the streets and
bless and thank me for planting and caring
for them"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
MUCH WEALTH IN SIGHT
Dr. Keller Talks of His Poroupine
 Mining Properly

Dr T. & Keller. who with Mrs Keller returned from po-rur.nr creek ust SIt. uuly morning oH thr Fioac. hrurs u- f.rsdus uevs from thlt district ln 1H interview ust .lernr n. Hl.I t1e r.te"H Chat tn. property th.r. bad r.,H worked .l ut.lr tbI. yetr was bscJus. ul thc h.rh Wlt.r IrJ tne mistake mII. u Iu.IHIiu- current water wheels. tb. current nf rHr. .uuue leiue Goo swift lor Chat kud oI . wheel Current water wheels ure im. urlruoIbIe u 70 Hume. while th.v h1d previously worked al right n Ono cr..E During h.eh water thc lr.fJ wood Wcieel u tHe wheel paddles. aud thr curru, was su sNIu tnlt thc sheer hooms would rot k..n On. Irft VouI oIt of tho nld. II.s. and th.r.rnr. hr.k. Che wheels
 10 required uolrly tbe whole summer to install Che new pHuL hut t is now n perfect shape tn surt next spring and develop the riches of thc rrpuul.
 The reason Dalton took out Che most money was chat they sunk thr first hole Iu moro favorable place We dld not s.ni, our hoIe over One channel where we expect to e,t rich pay. but put down a h.Ie wber, it was most convenient for our vurkues We lre now horouehl convinced tblt Ono ground is richer than uo 1t first thought
 Wherever thc hieh h1r have heon worked on roreupuc thcy have shown ur to be exceptionally rich.
 Mckinley and Calhoun cr.cks. which arc tributary tD rurcuu.ue. aro produc IHs lre. quantities of guId When lou tbe Mckinley Creek Mining Company wl. taking out tbrc pounds of gold per IIy.
 Dalton N Company ar. pHttus n ' new elevator for next y,ars work ani Nie som N Tlseher have au elevator on thr uHy
 ur Keller showed Che Alaskan reporter tbe results of hIs last days cleanup which weighed fourteen ounces. Che gold hlt.e 70 Gue appearance.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
BRINGS LIVE STOCK
FnrnIIon Arrived Sunday Morning
 With a Good Load

The oIJ reliable Fauuon steamed into port Sunday morning at l0.m with large Iold of live stock and general freight
 Thcrr werc E6 head of stock. consist Iur of hogs. steers and sheep These were rnr p Burns of White Horse. owing Co ihc condition or Che road they win proh- 1bly bc driven over Go White Horse lt least Che stccrs and sheep wlL
 Tho FarHon had No00 feet of lumber for Che w. p. & F.. and C &. Reid. of the E U. N Co.,. ot White Horse. Many of ,bs Ioc1I merchants were represented on lhc manifest
 con hor way up Che Fauuou made good umc. she lcft Seattle at TO o'clock on thc night of Che 5th. went to Everett Co load lumber. then Co Vancouver to take on Che live stock. thence to Ectchikun. Northbound she called at Mothatkla, Quadro. Petersburg. Wmgcl sncttIsh- 1m. Juneau. Douglas. Pyramid Harbor and Hamcs.
 Scvor1l passengers camc north mclud- Iue fourteen from tuincs.
 she sailed southbound sunday afternoon at o'clock with twelve drt-cllss pls- scnecrs and eight second Reservations were madc for large crowds from Wmn- gel and Juneau
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
MAY HAVE BEEN
 LOST IN THE FLOOD
Two Men From White Horse Bo- liovod To Have Boon Drowned

Won. I.. r.u ....r.I n u.- nn.d ... r.I.. n.0t .r s..uI. morH- Prom .. ....uau lu.. V.r.
 TH. .... r.c.. .H.I .u. 0tNl's ....r.I |. r.. r... .I WH et.n -.... c r.U.... .H. H.I Jn. t... from WHf. u... .. s..-a... 1. responsible Hr m. .l..
 MT r.raH.s .u. e. .Hau
 .I cam. -. .. m. DHT.HI Sua. from U.u... t. uH.. H.r.. .H H.H.l tr. I...t u.. ... ...H .H. t..I m. H.. nIme .... H.r.m.r U... Nr".re Ht Wht. II.-. u. I.. ....I...I IT" town. and It ... .. tH. H..... HH... IH. White u.r. D.n.. m.f -. .I tom. .r.Hi of ..
 .u. H.r.r f.r- .I leaving '"r s..u.r and I.. now ..I .HIH.. Jim T.r... IT.. H.m. ..e..I.i t..t w. WIN t. Su-u.. That tu.. m fancy at .... .rI iH. r.,t m.rrH- we tnree .t-..E u.t I..t TmH.. VI. .Nn.H- .u..I rH r. H'... t.. roli. We ..mr.I r..- ... mnI r..d.t nigh, and ..I. Er... m....e ..... .HJ f"r S.H-a.. ...r.H. ... tr... ou account .. nm. I.I amt q.t ....Ut... al iHr trli
 .Trl.. .I..r..." II. ..e H.Hr very U.rI U.iH U.r.N .HI hh .If-" u.... and .. ....r .r. In. ." .U.. Url-. .n| tHu'u- further rIm. .. ....r.I H.t ..r hr uHDN ..lrH ...e .N.rr
 .u.Ire Nur. ..I and u. IuI T.r. .I t... N'.'I Nr -.I ... ... .. On. on. mo ..r uH.r. 10
 .I I.. lH.m N4a. .. |. -.Hs u.. ..U ... . .... .rsaI tH. ....I HH... .. saw I.r nw U..T.. .....r ... .. m. ..r.
 r.t u.. Ur Inst HV of chem Hut .r .r tH. .I.U. ".... Friday. moo H.... ... .. ... . .r....... H..nm. m..I.I.H ....H .H tI. u.H.H. The next morning vH. H.far..n.U To. tn- ep ol r..U 10 rH. r.l uHII IHt. -I..rIlv might tr.t | fH.H..t .r mN H.HuIon. lu' .Hn.uen wont t. ...r h.I.. and I'is. .r. huu.. H.H -...HI. .HI Slully m.une tH..r nHm.. III U.I appear on lr. .f m. r......r. u..T th.e fn asleep. .uI U.ne .. tr.I 0.J he flood ,..r.I iI.m .VlE
 Nr r.r-.u ...I I.. story u. several luI tn.r. |. n. ...I..H hIt Iuf t H sfrl.ef. II. wont ...IH Hu tlr FaH.I'n ia S.rtt.
 u.f1r. e.u- H. uH am ,asku To- porter tH.t DHr.l NHs from Astoria and Tu.. unmarked uHr h. u.ud s"on he n.m. m.ul..nHe som. UI.H pIHee m Montana. which In. HII l.r.nttsu.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
PORCUPNF ALSO FLOODED
Operations Suspended For Time Worse State of Affairs
 Existing Than At the First Flood

SuIce boxes wcr. washed away and wheels vcrc dlmlgod pr.fJWo0d went umbUne down thr streams lu most destructive manner cNrrue ,vcpthiue n.fHro t
 shafts won. uu of water and tunnels won. mu anI n many Instances cltc- u. Wru. reported.
 THos. who clmr olt experienced lu sorts of Jucut.ts streams won. oNsr tH.r bInss and aml ,n,ks had Jeyoion- .I utn eolt uvDus
 Tb. uevt boat from lulu,s win hrIue Inter Information and probable ,st.- mlt. or the damage done.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
HE COMMENCES WORK
Nightwatohman Hartman Begins
 Duties Tonight

L. c. Hartman. Che newly elected night watchman was sworn iu last night by City Attorney Price and win this evening start in on hls duties of regulating mat- tcrs after uightnu
 The council last night voted that he shall hc on duty from o'clock D. m. un- m o'clock %. m ana from now on tho chances for nocturnal violations of law and order win bc reduced Go a minimum.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
Bids For Supplies For Firo Depart
 mont

Soalcd bids for Che following supplies win bc received by thc undersigned. Bids Co have specified price of cost Of supplies laid down in Sl,oEway. Bids win be opened at next regular scs- sion of thc City Council The following are supplies; l50O feet. 2s Inch single jacket nrc hose. with couplings Two Callahan spray nozzlcs with shut or attachments. l2-cxtra 2k inch brass couplings and rings 1 2is inch brass cxpondcr G pair Goodyear rubber gloves @ pair wire nippcrs. is rcsrirotora (smokc bcilD. 2k Inch siomoso connections ono supply wagon for hose.
 By Orlcr
 Godfrey Chcolandcr
 City Clerk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15

ssreu.y and vicinity won. not ,h. ony r.... ta uT.r from he snat utHH of .rr.. H..e .r I..t u..k
 con tH. Eu..r HHt Su-iHF from u.H.. u.n. ..II..H H..u-.r. seven .f whom H.I H.. conn. .Ht from Oh. Ior- carrr and Iat arrived n l.uus l" i.m. .o ..l.h t.. F.uHou t' S>'rNa'.
 n. .r N...." r......r .". stated ln't r. water I..r n ruI. n.eHt aHd -..ru. H.. u.u.. tuH ...r TH. r- ..Ht ....I .I... ..... ..N "r ..n "."A. .-.. a.. u.f n 10 ..r n mHut. ae rr- ..rI.I tt. I.-.r....u HHI HeH water mIr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
Municipal Lossos Small

After making am examination of thc damage done by Che flood Co property belonging to thc city EugIuocr Ruud eati- mates thc total loss to bc about $'n Much of Che material iu bridges chat were swept away can bc used in their rr-con- strucuon But it win take a great deal of tImc and material of various kinds to repair culyorts. crossinga and walks thnt were rendered unsafe and useless
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
HAD A SWELL TIME
Century Club Entertained Court
 OmeIals Last Might

There was brilliant session Of Che Century Club Inst uight ot Fircmcn'a hlu Not only were ou of Che mcmhcu. present but many ot thc officials and others attending thc court were cntor- au,d 1s guests of Che evniug.
 Dancing and c1rl playuE was enjoyed hv thc large gathering and u miduisht u delicious luncheon was served.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
TO PROTECT THE CITY
City Council Will Inspect River Banks and Devise Scheme
 To Save the City From Further Floods

40 thc council meeting last night Mayor Woodruff said chat Che citizens of skog- way should take on their coats and make a united cnort in constructing dams and jcttics that would in future control thc current of Che river. and thus prevent damage from future floods.
 Continuing. hc slid that if crihbing or iotty bt built from thc east abut- mcut of the old bridge Co % point little below. it would throw thc current where
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15

lt win not bother Che people down town. This should bc done by volunteer work.
 Tho Mayor and members of Che council win meet this morning at 10 o'clock for Che purpose of making a toot along Che river bank. whcrc it is said quantities of suitable material Inns been washed ashorc that can bc utilized in building Che pro- per safe guards While making their inspection today thc council win devise some plan Go prevent Che river from gct- ting too fnr out of lts banks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
Notice or Dissolution

Notice is hereby given chat Che COG partnership hcrgtoforr existing between John Ianedon and George Spcar under Che firm name of Iaurfon N Spears, proc urlotors of thc Creamery Restaurant. is thIs day dissolved by mutual consent George Spears retiring from Che firm The business win bc continued ls hcrcto- for. by John Ilnslon. who assumes tur liabilities of the olJ nrm and Co whom 1ll debts owing Go Che old nrm of Lanrdon N Spears should he puld
 JOHN I.ANGpON.
 GEORGE SPEARS. SkJrwly. october li lWl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
Arc You Going to Nomol

Then get the latest reliable map Of thc Koyutuk. Blue stone Council city Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts. Price. co cents. Issued by the Seattle Daily Times. Sent on rec ceipt of price.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
Sight sssinE Sunday

Sunday was duc day and nearly 1ll uf the citizens sometime during 'hr day- ushre hours wandered about Che city looking at tho ruinous scenes caused by ths HnoL Tho shops was 10 uNDritr ron dezvous and the sights between Ero1d- v.,, nuJ the blum and whore the break occurred on sixteenth street were vIa- .t.d by many