davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
THEY ALL
RAN AFTER
The BALL
Exciting Time al a Game Between
Eighteen Ballard Girls

A baseball game was played In
rallnrd yesterday that only a few
people Witnessed, but everyone who
heard about it aftcrward wished
that he had been there. The con-
test was between two girls nluou
from the eighth and seventh grades
Of the ballard Central school
The score was o. In favor 90
the upper claas The feature OF the
game was the home run OF MiHr
White 81 the Eighth grade. She
landed out hot one and everyone
OF the players on both teams. with
tho exception 81 herself. ran after
the bait
She alone remained and Clrclrd the
bases, making a home run.
The ballard girls have taken a
great iutereat IN baseball and intend
to play SEVERAL games this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
JoBRINc QUOTATIONS


hfrch ffulf
tsmens 81 ooWas 90 BIS. eaosins 40.
pies, loef ~ o. ealing apflss, III ~ - 80
orunses e 3eua ~. bananas 81 fs8a 20
ptnsa rrl.s - ~ psr Dos sesAnn9 aFnnaes
y sags = Heysis. q zaGa -, Ms9i,srran'
esH sSrets = 30 Naisnrisa- ~ oUgss -
GRAPE fruit - oe8i ~, irawbtfrtsa 81 n
frF crate cherries tzel rsf taK
vsTstatl
rgtaioes oia. ga couaa ZOO pr tan.
~. q - = - swi ess's siati q 20 80
81 aSaFi % rsF cass taruipa. psegti 20
settle. g. eattass 81 pputt VI 80 rut
husss ~. esisrr. 90 prr Aet s~est fqia'
saasrsrsu, sNose ,saa,oss o. - 80
rate. rsiisas. 10 per aoa parsley. 80
p oniuns. o. - rer est Farsnips,
- eapilsawvf ~ y panpsins sugsts
srtiraaass elaTae gsr soc. ssrins tsaas
ifci eneufuhefa 81 ~ psf daa bftssssil
sTrpsts ICES rsss. tgse tslsFhqne l.sss
r ssss ss'9 ~ az w.As I.i sA ..,ss ss
81 90 Bsf haK. aatis~ leo rfr cass
frovtsteas
psssa msat-Caw b@ar. = pr No. sssei
hssf eQ9'sc psf ih muiian. ustaFf. I've
ewes fsf pafs. ieo Per u. veal iAfEs,
rretislsF.a = Hams lsa-. Breakfast
taekH. tte bellies ~.
Hay rssst saand pes toe. ga %. East,
srn Washiasi9a unse'ar. sisccs 10 90. a.
fAlfa. t1afsr
ufaln-o oats 80 90 shsAt. az 80. esFa,
90 %. ra,isA barley. 80 90
Batter. chsess. KsEs ans Fguitry
Batter washinEtaa rfsarasftss 30
Fancb tfg9ne
Cheese Native WashinEtan fuu rfssH
iaUttr Eastern Nsw York. iaA8ise
Wisconsin tfr Ha4arfsFt t'a4 Egsm
81 &C "a % per ease. NsE rars tEginc
tiriharKsf isgtfcl tfirh to0tTr. EHias
$50 Tor
rrs--etristly fresh ranrh. ipesoc. eau
f1ruin. tfuite. ureeua. iae
tAVs puRltFY ~MeHa. t1ATitz. ffpafG
g. g9ss % pr foH. tafkrYa. i8Ulsr gsess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
RUNAWAY GIRLS

Iva Crockett and Louise schock.
aged ~ and Is years respectively.
ran away from Major NeweiFs In
dustrial school IN North Seattle yes
terday and were picked W by Po-
liccman Mcciurg later in the day.
The two girls were taken 10 police
headquarterg and turned over 10
Maj. Newell. The runaways were
attempting 20 make their way 10
Kent whore they live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10

bonds Of said city to tho amount M -
Hundred Thousand Dollars for M one
pose of raising the sum OF one Iinr Put
Ihourand Dollars 60 pay 60 gearrn ~
Moacbam and wife tho purrhese .ee =.
Block Nineteen uW OF Ror,n'a tSi w. ol
{, The city % Seattle upon the purebasa
theivei ~ SAN city for uHa as a ~. ~.
the Seattle Public Library. yvh,ch 'e tor
nance provides that the Mayor ana Y rt,.
oouheli or the city OF Seattle submit, ~
'he suahhed voters OF said city. nj ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
REV. B0WERMAN'S
FINAL SERMON
Popular Divine TO Bid Farewell to
His Church Tomorrow

Rev Louis S. Bowerman. for the
past five years the pastor Of the
First Baptist church and who has
recently resigned his charge.
breaches his farewell sermon tonor-
row, May m. at N a. m. at the
church edifice Fourth avenue and
james street, The morning subject
being The Three Gardens" In the
evening Mr. BuWerman breaches for
his friend, Dr. Gilchriat, at the West
minister church. Broadway and Co
lumbia street. Rev. Dr. Proudfit, of
Bellalre. Ohio. breaches at tho First
HapLIgt church On the cNenlnR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10

NOTICE or SPECIAL ELECTION.
whereas. under ana by virtue OF Ordl.
nance No. 1865. duly passed By the city
Council OF The city OF aoattle on the 7th
LAY 81 Aurll, 1907. and approved hy the
Aprl, 1909 entitled AN Ordinance pro-
vidlng for a special election 10 be held In
tho city Of Seattle, at which the votarR
Of said city may vote upon the question
OF the Issuance ana sale Of the negotiable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
BILL is To
Be FILED

CHICAGO. May f0.--The govern
Hents bill ~ complaint against the
meat packers combine arrived from
Washington this morning and n to
b. filed At O'Clock this evening.
IN the local beef fight the loss to
the atockmen who ship 10 Chicago is
estimated ~ $500 900 in the last three
weeks. Including railroad grain and
allied interests, the loss is said 10
reach 81 $40 900.
The packers say the stock growers
must bear the brunt of the loss while
they themselves suffer comparatively
little though their business IS par
aiyzed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
PEACE:

LISBON. May ia LORENZO
Marques dispatch says the Beers are
certain TO agree TO the British terms
for peace and a proclamation TO this
effect has been set for May %. A
general rejoicing IL being arranged
for at Delagoa bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
DENOUNCINC
CELEBRATION

That the Western Central Labor
Union il determined that the city
shall not aid MoFaq Bros. Ia their
keel laying celebration IL again
brought forcibly before the people
by the communication filed with the
city clerk today. The papers con-
taiusd a copy Of the resolutions
framed By the central body at a
meeting one week ago last Wednes-
day night and published In full IN the
star the next day.
The following f. the letter accom-
panyinK the resolutions.
Seattle. May .. 1902
To the City Council 81 the city
Of Seattle. Gentlemen. Enclosed
find copy % resolutions passed BY
the Western Central Labor Union
on April 90 which are self explain ma
tory
Straight From the Shoulder
Organized labor instructs me 20
say 20 you that IL protests against
the city ~ Seattle, through It's coun-
ca or otherwise. IN any manner
recognizing or assisting any effort IL
the Moran Bros. en- celebration IL
the keel laying Of the battieship Ne
braska on the Fourth dag of July
or any other day 20 long as they
continue their present methods u en-
deavoriug 10 crush and staryc or
ganlzed labor.
Endesvoring TO Crush
We contend that the Fourth Of
July is q very improper day To cele-
brate the laying 81 the keel of a
government battieahip designed 10
maintain ana defend American man.
hood and American Independence
when the work IL 20 be performed by
wase-slaves whose only hope ~
emancipation Is tho success ~ the
labor organizations witch Moran
Bros. are endeavorinK % crush re.
spectfuliy. IF. 4. RUST.
Secretary W. q. l.. o."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
MASON BARBRD
Special
Sunday Dinner

Served I'm Main Dining Han
TO Q O'Clock, for 70 WINS
Including Vine
SOUP.
Chicken la RENE
RELIsHEs. ,,..a
olives. YOUNG Leeks. hA'
FISH.
Ravioll a rItalienne'
sweetbread psttles- sauce.
Bell Frltters. Maraschiho
ROAST. lar,
Stuffed Young Turkey
Sauce.
vEGETARLEs'
string Beans p,tasosa
Mashed. steamed or Baked
DESSERT. -,
Ice Cream. cheess'
Assorted Nuts. -.
Black coffee. nd crssA
ExTRA-strawbe@iss ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
PRICES T[L[A
STORY
That All Intelligent and t(Q
nOml(dIly Disposed Buyers
Can Readily Understand at
D. S. Johnston CO.'S Biz
Surplus Clearance and I'm
pGOyement Plano and Organ
Sale

A Few Of the Most Convincing Ar.
eumenss Are a. Follows Brand
New Upright Pianos Of Good. Re u.
liable Makes, Fully Warranted,
si62, s2o5 and $3.50. Well Worth a,
Regular Retail s275, 1926 and s375
Also Some as 10" ss S13f-Nev
Organs, Best Makes. $50. s57 and
sea. BEING = Little More Than Half
Their Actual Valus-Essy Terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
Any Old Thlna

For Sunday the Port Orchard
Route Offers you
A free clam bake AZ Pleasant
Beach.
A baseball game az Evergreen
park.
Concerts and dances 81 both piac-
-. and last. but not least. an oppor-
funity 70 ace the famous battleHhip
oregon
Boats leave CoinHu dock at 70 and
1850 a. IN. 1913. 2.is. Z; 30. 6;ts and
10 30 .. IN Last boat leaves Hrem-
srton al midnight
Fare. Soc round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
FISHERIES

Special % the Star.
WAsHINGTON D. g.. Nay To-
Representstive Jones today intro
duoed an omnibus bill establishing
fish Matching stations I'm several
states. The bill appropriates 325. 900
for q station in Yakima county.
washington, and $500 for locating
= site IN oregon or Washington for
a biological station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10

The scores Of bargin seekers who
have taken advantage Of this great
money saving opportunity have not
done 40 with their eyes shut by any
means. as many ~ them looked up
every piano proposition they could
hear o. but could nnd no values 10
compare with those we offer during
this great room making sale. during
which we are cutting prices down 10
whore no good judge Of values can
realst. Everything conducted on the
square: no misrepresentation All
instruments guaranteed TO be as rop-
resented. orders by mail are fire.
quent and receive az great care In
nlling as any buyer could or would
use in n personal selection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
INCREASED

WASHINGTON. y. G.. May To-
The senate committee has agreed 10
Increase the appropriation for the
Seattle public building from $4,000
TO $4,000. making the total cost
81 600, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10

log ducka. Use
Dressed Poultry TurktYa ifniac. geese.
iiniac. ducks ildibc. chickens. iaul to.
HonaYsaiguinc.
Commission Meas Prices
Corrected daily Tho f1iiowiuE prices are
being offered 30 The producer in round lots
GA the dock o. in the car ht Seattle
otsin oata. $50 h0r2f so. barirf. t2i -.
wheat. chicken feed. 81 90. corn. bulk
$50 90
Cheese Native washington. iiHitHo
IUHaa strictly fraHh ranch Ito.
Halter Washington creamery, is1lpoi
ranch. ihlifr
CHICAGO H.. May TO- Wheat
TAE.a g4a-A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
WARDEN KELLY RESIGNS

Michael Kelly. game warden 81
KING county Intends ia a few weeks
% rcnign his position and so 60
Alaska.
Mr. Kelly ~ also a deputy sheriff
and balilu - Judge Cann'H court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
IDE DELAYED

WAsHINgTON. -. G.. May TO-
The death of Senator Mcmillan son
will probably delay the lnvesuga-
zion II charges against Ide for sew
eraI davs. though the present iuten-
tlOn D. Ca secure "a report IN time for
action by the commerce committee
next Thursday 40 charges have YET
been filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10

AB G u Socialism VIII be the sub
lect Of an address BY Dr II. r. titus
81 Carpenters hall tomorrow even
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10

To introduce the celebrated Oxiey
= Euos lighting fixtures an immenns
sale s. on next week AZ Il. c. Miles &
Piper Co. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
ELLEN SBURG
NEWS NOTES

ELLENSBURG. May i0.-The in
FAINT son Of Mr and Mrs. ]. q. gter-
ling died last night. The body was
sent 70 Portland for burial this ar
ternoon.
Twenty-eight persons took the
teachers examination yesterday.
James H. Wells a. Co. capitalists.
are here to survey for "a hiqh line
canal, and VIII possibly start In a
day or two.
The rains are bounuful ana coploua.
much to the delight Of ranchers.
For SUNDAY recreation, sec tho
Port Orchard Route ads.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state Of Washington for King
county.
In the matter Of the estate of
Henry Dubbs, deceased.
Notice ig hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against The os-
tate OF Henry Dubbs. doceHHed. ia
present the same with the mecca
gnry vouchers. within one year from
date Of the nrst publication ~ this
notice, 10 the undersigned admins
tratriE ~ said estate ~ her place OF
business Of sad estate; 10 Rit at the
office OF q. r.. Bogle. attorney at
law. room 62s Pacific block, Seattle.
Washington.
CLARA DUBBg,
Admlnistrntrix.
Dated a. Seattle Washington, May
TO- 1909.
Date Of first publication May TO-.
1902.
q. r. BOGUE,
Attorney for Administrative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
PAY DAY

Today vs. payday a. he city hail.
and The sum Of 337. G00.56 Is being dig-
bursed among the city employees. 1t
IL taken from the different funds as
follows, General fund, S32 .0g9. 30.
water fund, 33.7fD.23. library fund,
&9i4. city park fund g827.
Marriage licenses have been issued
10 Harry Johnson ~, ana Anna Fer
Haze, 35, and Anna WasBman, le-
gal. VI Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10

For sunday recreation. see the
Port Orchard Route ads. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10

ReleheFt Bros. planos. no Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10

For Sunday recreation sec the
Port Orchard Route ads.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-09-04
The Ball Game.

The ball game last Sunday be-
tween the Valdez team and the Ft.
Liscum boys was won by the home
team by score of Is to 13.
The home team has been strength
ened by the arrival of several new
players from the interior, and while
they showed lack of practice, they
put up good game, and with a
little more practicing can make a
splendid showing.
In the absence of Goodel, Willis
started in to pitch, but his arm
gave out and Griswold took his
place, Willis going to first. Dem
nison went behind the bat and the
Valdez rooters didn't know what
he could do but he soon showed
them that he knew how to catch.
GriswOld is all right wherever they
put him and he surprised the SOL
diers as much by his pitching, as
by his catching. He was almost
invincible as pitcher, only three
hts heing made by the soldiers.
Willis did good work on first,
Smith on third and Connolly as
shOrt-stop.
The soldiers played well but did
not put up as good a game as they
have before. A game is being ar
ranged for next Sunday to be
played for Il purse of 500.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-09-04
Exee1sior Strikes a Storm.

The Excelsior arrived here YES.
terday morning with 30 passengers
and loaded deep with freight. Capt.
Moore says that in all his many
years experience steam-boating in
Alaska, he has never encountered
such severe storm as they ran in
to after they left Gakutat. From
that place to Cape Hinchinbrook the
storm ragged and grave fears were
felt for the safety OF the vessel by
many of the passengers and crew.
But Capt. Moore stood by his post
day and night and the vessel came
through in safety. The storm has
been raging for several days and is
very unusual for this season of the
year.
She had the following passenger
list:
X coburn, J II Robinson. X Brown. wife
and daughter. W W Hawthorn. 4 Orchard.
Ross, b Herd. ! Fran.y. II A MONROE. " "
smith. rB Earle, j J. smith. e II Beck.
bowling. J Wilson. : Rum>ey. J \ Ralston. Mrs
J l. ste.le, : \ IIemplc. q \ Brown. ~ Little
A Miner. l. Connolly. smith. " y Pea
ton. \ Mcpherson. l. l. Williams
The Alaska prospector., 1902-09-04
RAILROAD WORK
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY, A
FORCE OF
f1ento(ut Ti1A[eHGe
1000 to 1000 Men Will Soon Re
at Work. Plans for
Buildings.

The Excelsior brought i'm a mum.
Der of men for the railroad who are
To have charge of getting out the
ties for the road. They will COM
menee operations Immediately, and
will establish logging camps at sew
eral points on the bay and sound.
Plans and specifications for the
hotel, bank and other buildings ut
the terminal oi the road have also
been received and work will COM
mcnce ut once. \ wharf will he
completed just as soon as the piles
can be cut.
The bank building will be the
finest and most complete building
i'll Alaska. 1t will be 5Oxl20
feet and three stories high, with 3
foot basement. The first floor will
be used a Il bank and store build
ing and the other two stories ior
offices. The entire building will be
heated by hot air furnaces and the
sewerage and light will be complete
in every detail.
The hotel will be the finest north
OF Seattle. 1t will he three and
one-half stories high with large
basement and 100 rooms. and built
on the plan of the famous Hotel
Portland of Portland, Or. The
building will be il model of com.
pleteneSs; steam heated. electric
lights, perfect sewerage and venti-
lation and everything necessary for
first class hotel.
The railroad contractors are now
negotiating for from 1000 to 1000
men to work on the road, and Will
secure white men if possible. The
rails for 35 miles of the road are
now at Seattle and will be shipped
very soon ii not already on the way.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-09-04
Strike on Tarana.

A promising placer strike has
been made in American territory
on II small branch OF the Tanana
river, $50 miles above the mouth of
the Tanana. Eight dollars was
washed out with a pan in three
days, the average pay being ten
cents to the pan. The gold was
found on the rim of IA creek. The
discoverer refuses to disclose the
exact locality of the creek for Il
while.
James Osborne is the discoverer.
He made the trip up the Tanana on
the steamer Tanana Chief, which
went from Rampant not many
weeks ago.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-09-04
Death of a Pioneer.

News of the death of Richard
Temple of Kayak was brought in
on the Excelsior. Mr.. Temple was
drowned Aug. "a. while cndeavor-
ing to swim out to his schooner.
which was anchored several hund-
red feet from the beach. A heavy
surf was rolling at the time, and hc
was afraid that the schooner would
break her moorings and he lost.
Not being able to get out i'm a
small boat. he tried to swim it but
was drowned.
Mr.. Temple was one of the best
known men along this coast. He
was esteemed by both white people
and natives and will be greatly
missed. Mr.. Temple came to
Alaska in 1889 and for several
years was employed by the y. A.
{. Co. and when they went out of
business, bought their Kayak store.
He came from Boston, Mass. where
his relatives are well known. his
father owning the property there
known as Temple Place. He leaves
an estate said to be worth about
$4,000.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-09-04

Coy. Chas corrigal, Neal Cox, Limmer
Charait, re Chsrrington. " cantwell, ID
Dimmit, RO Ericsson PS Faulkner. A
Grcgory.AS Godfrey,J Hoffman. q
Rix, l. ID Holmes. Houe. TT
Hemple, W + Heitcher. AW Ivcy. JW
Kienberger, + Lerch, JIG Monahan +
Moreland, Mayman,C & Maxwell, q
Moreun, J Mcconnell, Jas Speirs, J
Stdcleman, 4 Sehaefer, RA Schaff \
Sy.Fs, . Il TNbGt, G Watson, G
warlell, J wahr, AT Young. &
The Alaska prospector., 1902-09-04
First Alaska Forest Reserve.

A proclamation has been issued
by President Roosevelt, creating
the Alexande r Archipelago Forest
Reserve. This reserve, which is
the first of Importance in Alaska,
is situated in the extreme southern
part of the territory, and will COM
prise Prince of Wales Island and
adjacent islands to the seaward,
Chicagof, kupreanof, Kuiu and Ia
rembo islands, with many smaller
islands lying farther out to sea.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-09-04
Weather Record.

Windy. Light Wind. Cloudy.
Above zero except where otherwise stated.
Rain. Figures show precipitation in inches.
Observed and reported by DIR. L. 8 Camieia
During August the thermometer
ranged from 40 to 50 degrees above
zero. % cloudy days, 7 partial
cloudy, IA partial foggy, 4 rainy,
% partial rainy. Total rainfall
5 11-16 inches.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-09-04
EXPERTS RETURN
ALL GREATLY IMPRESSED
WITH
Copper and do|d fields
of the Kotsina and Nizina Coun-
try. Looks Good to
Them.

Experts and prospectors are COM
ing in from the Chittyna every day
and they are unanimous i'm the
statement that it is the greatest
country on earth. All who have
visited the Nizina placer ground are
very enthusiastic about it. Men
who are fully capable of judging
say that the Nizina will become
one OF the largest producers in Al
aska of gold. The general opinion
of all who have been interviewed
on the subject, is that the benches
in that section will outrival the
creek claims. In speaking of the
copper country, the experts seem at
loss for adjectives strong enough
to express their admir- ton of it.
The large party of copper ex-
perts who went into the copper
country few weeks ago to examine
the Bonanza, Nicoli, Mt. Hubbard
and other properties returned yes
terday and are greatly pleased with
the country. The party consisted
of the following well known gentle
men. II. A. Keller, of Seattle, NJ.
j. Heller of San Francisco, F. ii.
Blake OF New York, Norris English
of San Francisco, S. ID. Hubbard
Of San Jose and c. B. Fowler.
In an interview with Mr.. Keller
that gentleman said that the trip
to the copper country was one OF
the most pleasant he ever exper-
fenced in his career as IL mining
expert. None OF the experts are at
liberty to give out any report OF
the copper properties, but Mr.. Kel-
Ter admits that it is the best miner
lied country he has ever seen, al
though scarcely any development
work has been done or attempted.
He believes that when prospecting
and development work has been
carried on to Il fair extent the Cop
per river country will astonish the
world.
Mr.. Blake is also much impress
ed with the country and believes
it has a great future. The entire
party are Of the same mind and no
doubt all will return here in the
future.
Mr.. r. f. Hanley, assistant to
Mr.. Keller, arrived in town ahead
of the main party and caught the
Bertha out, so he will be the first
to make an official report on the
various properties.
They visited the scene of the new
strike on Rex and Chittitu, and
saw IA test run made on Robert
Blei's property on Rex gulch. They
predict a great future for that camp.
Mr.. Stephen Birch had charge of
the expedition and managed it SO
well that the trip seemed like Il
picnic.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-09-04
Location Records.

For the week ending Sep. =.
Furnished by the Valdez Abstract
IL Title Co.
DEEDS
A McNaughton to Il Blci, !. int in IL els 81
Thompson to Il Millard, 4 cls$ 81
X Mcclellan to Hoyt. II int claims Chis-
Ma. 500
Holman to Millard und laint L s survey
No JOl. 81
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ingraham To A Hoffman. Power of Airy
Beatty To L. Beatty
Escrow agreement, \ HOFFMAN, h Millarl lode
cl $1,000
q rubstake agreement, J Cor,les and NJ o.
Brien with X Blei
The Alaska prospector., 1902-09-04
Bar Association.

The Valdez Bar Association met
last Tuesday evening i'm the office
of Fred Nj. Brown, and completed
their organization by the election
of the following officers: f. NJ.
Brown, president; John Lyons. vice.
president; A. NJ. Edwards, secretary
and j. W. Leedy. treasurer. The
association will give a banquet to
Judge Wickersham shortly after
his arrival here.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-09-04

the word, but he is satisfied that
outside of Alaska, there is nothing
on the globe to beat what he saw
along the Kotsina in richness of
copper ore.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-09-04
Can't Be Beat.

Mr.. J. NJ. Lathrop has just re-
turned to town after an extended
trip to the interior. Mr.. Lathrop
went in with Mr.. Cohen and party
as far as the Kotsina, where they
separated, and Mr.. Lathrop went
up Kotsina to look over the copper
properties in that direction. He
visited all of them at present To-
Gated and says that while there is
very little development work done
any whore. he was very much i'm
pressed with the vastness of the
deposits and their richness.
sir. .athrop does not claim to
DC an expert in the full sense of
The Alaska prospector., 1902-09-04
Notice to Trespassers.

To whom it may concern. In 1897 I stocked
the southwest end of Knights Island with Blue
Fox. claim the same. All persons are warn~l
not To modest the foxes thereon, noe trespass
for the purpose of raising foxes or other ami
mails. Walter X. Holland 3Sp