davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
GOLF.
Eight Players Noe Left for Ma
tionai Cham iOnship.

Travis doomed up yesterday in the national srns-
teur golf championship at Nassau as the logical
candidate for the championship cup. Although
his scoring yesterday was not particularly note
worthy. he won his matches easily and survived
where many Of his most dangerous opponents failed
There good men yet to be met before the cup
is finally awarded. but from the outlook last even
ing. when all scores in. Travis appeared the
favorite among those who have been shrevd Judges
OF similar possibilities IN the past.
Two rounds played both at eighteen holes
AS result. eight left for to-day's matches
They Paul Murphy. Of st. Paul's school: Frank
o. Reinhart, OF Princeton: W. J. Travis Of Garden
City: George T. Brokaw. OF Deal. Walter r. Tuck
erman. OF Stockbridse; 2 VI. Byers. of Pittsourg.
J A. Cady. Of the Rock Island Arsenal Golf CLUB.
Illinois. and Bruce d. Smith. Of the Onwentsia
Club. of Chicago. They paired In this morn
ings round I'm the order just named
Smith will doubtless figure strongly in the coming
struggle. and Will carry the hopes OF the Western
contingent that the two Egans are out. Smith
has played we'll this season IN Western tourna-
meuts He is the champion OF the Onwentsia club.
well the record holder of the links Byers Is
another whose chances should not be overlooked
He is the present Rhode Island champion as well
a former champion of the Western Golf Asso-
ciation Brokaw has shown himself level headed
golfer. who can give good account Of himself in
hard match. while Remnants record this season
has given him considerable prominence
PAIRS START IN GOOD ORDER.
II was different scene from that OF the previous
day. Instead Of the general melee Of golfers cad
dies and onlookers, the contest was reduced to an
orderly procession of thirty-two men, each OF whom
had some claim to recognition for national honors
To the gallery the change was welcome. There
an opportunity to follow each pair u got away
and to figure out approximately its bearing on the
final outcome. Although the crucial test will come
I'm to-day's rounds. the contest was reduced 20 a
point where every match could be figured in relation
TO the finals and the interest increased accordingly
The green's had been freshly rolled and were in
fine condition. The links. IL anything. looked bet
ter than the previous day. and the weather was
perfect The drying out OF the last forty-etght
hours has done the ground worlds Of good. and in
today's semi-hnals things will be in the pink OF
/ condition.
Travis naturally attracted good deal Of in
teTest in his forenoon match with Tillinghast. Of
/ the Philadelphia Cricket Club. The former cham
pon played in almost faultless style going out and
at the turn was up. He scored a IS to his OPP
/ pOnentS - for this distance. but on the home
ward trip ne fell off somewhat especially In put
! ting. losing three holes. The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

Julius Flelschmann's two-year-od Toucod. by
Eendal-Naquay. claimed out Of the first race
Yesterday by Bit DAILY. The colt Is the one on
which Mr. Fleischmann's relative is said 10 have
ma &c one % his unfortunate rlungcs Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
ST. LOUIS. 8; CHICAGO. ?.

n Z.
chicago ..........:..0 Q o Q "a !
Batteres-Hackett and o'Nen Taylor and Killing. At
tendance. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
BALTIMORE. ;. ROCHESTER,. ,

Baltimore. r. II. z
Baltimore ...... -.-.-.2 - O . q o-d 3
Rochester .---..-.....O o o.
Batteries-AdkIns aud Heau, Gettis and steeiuan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Mr. Fitzgerald fined Redfern 81 yesterday for i'm
pertinenoe and set Martin down for two days FOR
disturbance at the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
BILLY BUCK TAKES PURSE
Geer's Gelding Takes the Roger
Williams Stake at Precedence.

Providence r l.. Sept 2-The Roger villa.
$1,000 stake for fla trotters the feature az ~,
third days racing IN the Grand Circuit meeting AZ
Narragsnsett Park this afternoon. Billy Buck !.
bay geIding. owned and driven BY Z. r. Geer. =,
Memphis. Tenn. won IN three straight heats Sef,r.
a crowd OF twelve thousand persons
In field Of eleven starters Scott Hudson's ho-..
Jay McGregor had the pole. The horses VEN :.
tho three-quarter mark with McGrsEor m -.
lead Down the stretch. Billy Buck drew steassl
out % the bunch. headed the leader wnen vfrS5.
two hundred yards % The finish. and took the be,.
IN e9ssa. the best time made IN the race Geo.,
took the lead in the second heat and kept n assn,
final heat the Held held together on the tlr, - -
ny, ~ 49,, 80 aC5Ies2r rushed cut % the ounch
ara me oattle 70 the wire was royal one PEN
Buck Winning by nose. N'y
but Triibv Direct took fb otbs ne S 80 pacing
race Fast finishes marked the sas pacing vb We
eanda fought CALAMITY from wire 70 wire in ~.
hTsL nest With Louise G.. and won. but n the ueT3
In the Lead. Loeanda and Albert g. went the fSf-S
MR., l-s S 1 s Hnt within hundred yards Of ths
s . head to the good Dillon Bow. the favorite
won the z;ls trot In two straight heats.
PACING-2.t5 CLAsS-PURSE S2OO0-BEsr -rssv,.
IN FIVE ~S
Triloy Direct. blk. T. ecurry) ......-.......
sadie Baron Oh. n CsnowJ.................. ! ? :
HsTTy o. ci 'ae,sT1n' .........
Time. 2OT34. 2:0s5s 2IOi. 2.iii4
PURSE slO,oO0-BEsT THREE ~ FIVE AZ
H Fl1 ,1 Bgss , g Ger, --.-------- III
Mazetts. blk e. CDickersonl. E
Authoross, blk. m "a. T. Mcdonald ---.....-.. Z
- o. ~ 70 SnanSl ...-.s...--.....
i~lhneg Lou Dr. 8 (R Doolel. 10
John Nc. b. (BeEyorf. IN
Lady Patchis , tEckersl- IN
oxford Chimes, Blk (Dodgsl. .....-........... b.
Iatcaen Maid ~ a. der dsri n N
Time 2Oe4. 2-09la. 2-1O
FACISG-2:Os CLASS-PJ-RSE $1.0O0-BEsT TWO
N THREE.
IDcanda. tr r CRrodoiuel. n
Albert. r. a. T. Mcdonald 70
Louise C.. D. Merrill
'ialllr IT. NLNffill-i- :
Terril s. ch. < UassID
AT Book blk n.
Council Chimes. blk n snow.
Baron Rogers hr. z (Ervul-
Dandy Chimes B. b. Cruiley)
Mush 8 CWaIksr) 10
Brown Heels. b. h. (Dodzef. Dis
Carthage Girl b. (derr1ned).
Time. 2.O7 2OT. 2O1&
TROTT1NG-2:1s CJASS-PURsE S1.0oO-BEsT TWO
N THREE
Dillon Boy > h. CFT1dsoal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Re h. (RenVicl<l. ................
Grace kelar. b. tCOxl
Nickelete. b. fEsherl
Sa1ita. b. tO'ponnelll
Dupuytren br. \. Curry
Hie b. tanbroughl
Crowshade blk CWalD. dis
Time. 2:t3&. 2-11is-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

ht hard. but good fielding at critical stages kept
the tally down The score:
N SSnsrgai .-...--.o OIL 6
Batterfes-Papslau and Moriarty and Spies
TORONTO. s: BUFFALO. &
At Toronto: r
Toronto .........-...I 2o2 % T-s X 2
Batteres-Mnl. and Fuller: Srnlgsn and I.uskey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
GAM ES TO-DAY.

Boston 8: Philadelphia & fNeu-York s: washington.
Cleveland. !: Detroit O. St Louis. 1: Chicago. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
Horses and Carriages.

1,ARRIACFss g.VERY DESCRIPTION SfheeLAA 80
Z sumner prices. Great assortment haInss~ iOHS
Nets. Horse Goods. Satisfaction guar - A
MOORE a co. ESTABLISHED lS1dG 30 Werf-1 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
BASEBALL.
Giants Shut ont Broohalyn-M Gin
nity an Fine Form.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL IEACTF
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA 4: Boston. PttsburE Cincinnati. ,
fhrst game ST. LOUIS. :. Chicago. :.
Boston. = Philadelphia. o NeVr-Iork. g. Brooklyn, 0
second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
FIRST BACr-SeInr: yes--olss; non-winaes n $500.
furlongK track.

~ bower .oSrs,j 20 81
8risr, lo7 Cochran 90 - and % % cyPrenne.
.in 20 g al4 q Gyrsy en- % 0connor. IOo 10
shadv Lad. 90 ,csllahar. @ and 20 20 ] Avenger
Jos s' 20 sfa 70 3 S9grt ak 20 81 q's-s9n, Is
: To- San. 90 10 sguzsi 60 ana 2 q . DESTINY.
20 ere p 70 Edna Edwsras - gJerkinsl. Ice TO
Z. start poor Won clcserly. Time. 1.l4z
SECOND J.AcE-Au ase handicap. flrloars. Futuri,y
ve2a, e p G,gs Is.l ly'7F 80 fs'7 by
o. ,aaller, sal IS
i' 'sl925 p ~ g. ,t MsT5is is 5s
Yours Hegsry- 8 TO 'oaoH1. % ana , 70 J.
--oerc b 30 d'e5terrl. 20 - and 70 ]. Po,snts
,si5i rs 20 and SIR 1-oorhios g. joa ,T5ossenl
"a q 81 ss 20 ecer ~ tT 10 10 70 10 snd
iaz55S} D. also ran start '''- Won ridden out Tine
THIRD RAr--TtIE DASH. year-olas. 5 'uriones
% Tutu-.5 Course.
Bsa E-sh-La coioria SOL. lF'lilero ST. IS
.5reas5e. ,o- ..... o. csiiahSn5 "a -
l.zsrto..ss. loi ,asdfssrn,. . TO- ans TO ::
los d..5nl. q ere e sonon1s belle. Iol Iur-
and - ] long saot 10 tsIartin u 10 ! and q -
: eod"n 'rc-'- l". MlnkhFlr', - - and y % I.
III - Brsr1 20 70 ana 70 4 .orsoa8-t Right ~
- e end 20 + Cav ifze,,e ID fiirris ~, l e, 1
sad a. l. an urlpc loi ,Co8ntp S 70 and 4 "a
} siso rsn stsrt fai-. won c,e,crly -imc. Zoo
sCouried r he-tng
FoCDTH BAci,-TITE REAFERs s-,.sr-olas: "a. mile.
psr = e,-orae1-. Far.S.r <. 1 us iisle}
Proper g. fQso-,l > 10
kns1E Bel q. l-l.---.--- fHecfemJ 81 :
Fsulcouurl5ee 8 JOG tC'NtiD = 20 ard I 90 "a,
fau. start good. Won driving Time . Dos. -
FIFTH RacE-Tr4E BF.MrsrEAD c,-P: ..e.p,c.ss..
for hunters ar over. sae-Iecasse c,,rs.
-T-onlss Hitchcock --.'~. b. & Ttm Nrv-
man. ts Aeroll-he--I d6leN lnhs. g. l4g.
30. Green ST. -
sfari.iar. 81 . PEND 'uel , a !
Alnlankor ,, lsh----. tI2ayp al
" D. sax ared ls7 Or. Holloway. - and : 10 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

The Western contingent received severe shock
in the defeat of the Egans, both OF whom
went down in the third round. Walter z. Egan. the
Western champion. put out by George J.
Brokaw. OF Deal. and his cousin. H Chandler Egan.
lost to Alexander &. Williams OF the Philadelphia
Country Club. The latter after a well played
match. The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

BROKAW BEATS WESTERN CHAMPION.
Brokaw won from the Western champion by up
and 4 to play He was 5 up at the fourth hole.
The nexs went 10 Egan, and the sixth halved.
The westerner got the next to 4. but at the turn
he down. The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

hoIes not pIated
Paul Murphy, OF ST. Paul's School, paired
with Percy n. Jennings, ot 81. Andrews who was
beaten by up and to play. The two were even
the turn. The cards;
paul Nfurphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

Reinhart. the Princeton man. md an easy match
with Chadwick Sawyer. Of the A&Iland Golf Club.
On the outward journey Sawyer won only one
hole, and the match ended the fourteenth green.
The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

Third round-Harold Weber. Inverness. beat g T.
Cooke. Philadelphia Country club. and % play
Paul Murphy. Garden cry. beat Percy H. Jennings ~
Andrews. AMI 90 play, FranE O. Rerhart kaltus
Chadwick Midland. , and 2 .
Morris County. Chrisholm Beach. Point
Ju.itt & - play. Walter = Travis. GsrIsn
CITY 0eat A ". Tiuinghsst Philadelphia. 3 and :
q play. Archibald Graham North JerEey. beat v. =
Hicks. Nassau. up an 1 % play; George T. Broka~
Deal seat Walter p. Egan Lake Geneva Up and 20
PLAY. II. q. F0Wnss. Highland. hear 2 G. Taimadge
Hillside. VI and play Howard CHM. East Cre1ge
Arthur Hzverleyer Seabright. % hoesl. " r
Tuckerman. Stockbridge. beat r II b FreinEhuysea
Morris County mp and I play. Z NJ Byers Ale
ghsuy Country. bear I. T. kellogg Fox HIS. up arr
1 Perrin. PnIladelphfa Cricket beat
Charles y. Seesy. Burn and ? 20 play J II
Csdy Island. a Stilraan. Garden city
I up. George r WiIert. Oakley. beat H T. Riker Oak
land I up p T. smith. Ouwentsa. heat @ A Ornniston
Highland. I up. Alexander c Williams. Fhtadelphia
Country. beat n. q. Egau. EErnoor
Fourth round-Iuckernsn beat CHM. NJ and > 20
play. Byers Perrin ID and ? play. Cady beet
Villatt. . up play. smith beat Williams ~
Ca hoes). Aurrhv beat Weber. up 90 holes. Rein
Behr. up and 20 play. Travis bat Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
SECOND RAoE-Fcr AL ages. one mile.

FOURTH RACE-Fo- three yesr-olss and upward;
handicap. ore and three sixteenths miles.
CauenravaEn Fs'rcrark JOG
shorthoge jog Duke OF kendsl 11S
ran n
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of the County of
 Cochise, Territory of Arizona.


 Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice by Clerk of day fixed for hearing return of sale of real estate. In the matter of the estate of Mi chael 0'Reilly. eoeased-fursuant to an order of the Probate Court. made | the 30th day Of September, 1903. otice is hereby given that Maur ce Denn. the Administrator of he estate of said deceased, made to he said Court. and filed in the office of the Clerk thereof, on said day. return of sale made by him on the 9Sth day of September, 1908, under a previous order of said Court, of the following real estate. and for the. fol owing named sum. to-wit:
 All of the interest of said estate in and to the John Daisy" Mining claim. situated in the Warren Mining District Cochise County. Territory oI Arizona, the location notice of which is recorded in the UIdce of the Coun- ty Recorder of said Cochise County '~ Book IA Record of Mines at page 286, for the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars to l.. c. Shat tuck. as will more fully appear from said return flied as aforesaid. and to which reference is hereby made r further. particulars.
 And Notice is Hereby Further Given that Wednesday the 14th day of October. 1903. at ? o'clock p. m.. at the court room of said Court at the Court House in Tombstone. Coun- ty of Cochise, has been fixed for hear ing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said es- tate may appear and file objections to the confirmation of the said sale. and may be heard. and may produce wit nesses in support of such objections. Dated September goth. 1903.
 r. R. 0BRIEN.
 Clerk. 10-e-10t Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18

artistic and costly trifles that they are and some leaders of fashion even in slst on one to match each costume and every wonderful new scheme of color in dress.
 The average buyer of fan likes to secure use as well as beauty. Thus she will generally avoid a lace 'leaf." as it is too ligbt to make enough breeze to be really cooling.
 Desirable modern lace fans are in rose point and point de gaze. Duchesse. too. looks well with q light shell or carved pearl stick. while valenciennes is too fine to be of any practical use and too expensive to be possible to any but the longest purse: indeed. it is more effective in a cabinet than drawing room. Comparatively few fans are made of Irish lace. Carrick- macross and Irish crochet prove cheap CT. but are too heavy to mount well. Irish point ia fan leaf is a rare and very expensive luxury.
 Nearly all fans today open to the half circle and are made in all sizes. The first illustration to this article is an exception. being little short of the half circle. though not nearly enough so to be called empire. IT represents a very beautiful specimen in needle point applique on black net The border is duchesse. and the pc cuiiar fascination of the whole lies iD the exquisite ingenuity of the stick, which is of dark shell inlaid with carved pearl to initiate ''in little" the design of the leaf
 The other lace fan illustrated is in point de gaze after q design. Sun mer." which is framed in peoples, marguerites and heads of wheat The stick is the favorite light tortoise shell. It is useful to remember that shell and pearl are peculiarly brittle and liable to break.
 Many fan sticks are carved in France. and there, too. originate many of the designs for the leaf-the lace or spangled leaf as well as those print ed on silk. veilum. paper. chicken skin or muslin.
 Certain connoisseurs cherish fad for fans that copy the style of decora- tion in vogue at the time of Louis XV.
 At one time there was feeling for strange studies, called "modern art fans" chiefly carried out in metal. wood and ivory. but they have found no great following
 As to the present fashion, spangle and painted fans are the mode. and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
Peach Bread Pudding.

On q pint of fine stale bread or crack CT crumbs pour boiling water and stir in tablespoonful of melted butter
 After standing till thoroughly soaked add two well beaten eggs and half q cupfu! of sugar. On the bottom Of g buttered pudding dish put thin layer of this batter. over it layer Of sliced peaches. and so on. dredging each layer of beaches with sugar till the dish is full. having batter at the top. In q moderate oven about an hour will be required for tine baking. Serve witE sweetened cream. This is an excellen. way for using second quality peaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days

For several months our younger brother had been troubled with indi- gestion He tried several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside Of thirty days he had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully re- covered. We have a good trade on the tablets-Holley Bros. mer- chants. Long Branch. Mo. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
MODERN FINE FANS,
4 VERY IMPORTANT ACCESSORY .n
 THE FASHIONABLE TOILET.

The Average Buyer Likes Jserulnca.
 as We'll as Beauty--N arietfcs of thr
 Lace Fan-SpanEled and Paintes
 Fans-Fcather Fans Popular.
 If the ancient glory of the fan has faded somewhat with the advent of <. many later luXurieS of the toilet never theleSs this one still ahsorbs a largc share of the attention of the well drcsa ed woman of elegance and provides q certain profitable employment. whict Is after all a sufficiently disnified posi- uon for it 10 occupy. No society wcm an is without her assortment of fans
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
DO Gooci-tt Pays.

 A Chicago man has observed that. Good deeds are better than real es- tate deeds-some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently. show sympathy and lend helping hand. You can not possibly lose by Y Most "Hpreciate kind
 -1"""ent more than
 rere are persons
 s- Who might truth.
 ~"o6 friend, cheer
 uoes of Chamberia;r's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold. and there is no danger what ever when you use that medicine. It always cures. Know it, for it has helped me out many time" Sold ny all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
,r,r. cooa care of the Engine.

Engineers know how to get the best work out of their engines. and they have learned that it pays to take care of the machine. Mans digestive ap- paratus is more delicate and complicat cd than any machine. and yet he treats it with indifference. neglect and ever eopfempt. He runs it without tryiri tp understand 1t and planes everything hut himself if it gives out.-Mrs. EIIe' H. Richards.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
PAINTED FAN.

painted chicken skin. though dearer than silk or muslin. looks twice as well and is said to last four times as long.
 The favorites at the theater and opera undoubtedly are feather fans.
 The third fan shown is painted op chicken skin and mounted on light carved shell applique with carved ivory gilt.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-21
(jAMDl.. IN(1
 IS BARRED Games Closed By Order of Dist. Attorney UNDER DIRECTIONS Received By the Last Mail From
 Attorney General
 kn0x.
UMDER DI2ECTsDNS

Every gambling house in Nome k closed; he rolling of the "honeS,' the click of the roulette wheel the rattle of chips are uo longer heard in he gam bling resorts. And there i, dis,ati~- faction both in and ou' side of he gam bling houses. Mrn1ay evening about live o'clock the following norIrr was Sclvcd on the p"cprirtors of the ten .amblin. houses in None. The Il lice wa, sgued by L. $. Marshal Richards, was dated Jan. 20 an addre SC, 'tC whom it may concern" The nD Ii ,O : lcws:
 "Iou are hereby notified that | have this day iec"rNcd tl e following letter. Hon. Frank II. Richards,
 L. S Marshal,
 Second Division.
 District of Alaska.
 eiir:-l am in ie 'Gipt of a lct'cr from the attorney Gereral. Washington. D. C.. dated Oct. r.. 1902, s'at.ng thay
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-21
KILLED WIFE:
Crime of Mike Bartlett,
 Former Dawson Man.

Seattle. Nov. 3.-Michael Bartlett is under arrest in Seattle for the cruel and a apparently eau eies> murder of hls wife. formerly Mollie Walsh. Bartlett, who had been drinking heavily, voucL- safes no explanation. Both he and bis wlte were for some time residents of Dawson, Bartlett with two brothers being engaged with mule teams pack ing when freight rates were 2J to 4U cents a pound The murdered wife went in tn 1898 and with a tlit nd wa, employed a, a restaurant waitress.
 Bartlett was well known character on the Skagway trail in lS9.-9S and iattr lu Dawson where he and hls broth h. CTS operated the largest pack Lra n> iu the dlslricL. In 1900 Bartlett went to the lower ukun, also vIsilIng Nome. but returned later to Daw son. On the way back hls Wife gave birth to d chllu. The party was aboard he steamer Seattle No. 5 and the clild was named tor the boat with the middle name WoOdplle in comnIemolaliUn of the fact that the boat was taking wood when the baby was born. Bartlett was not successful in his subsequent ventures in Dawson and therefore went to the outside. Parties who aie familiar with the circumstances state hat there hau been long standing trouble between hun and his wife. Alter killing his wife Bartlett tired to shoot ,m>tlf but failed. Money for his defense has beeL wired from Dawson and James Hamil- Lun Lewis has been engaged to defend him. Bartiett had bee drinking for some time and was Respondent.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-21
BOUNDARY MONUMENTS
szaszisu-l1AlsNzELEs

Sksgwa%, Oct. 27,-J. W, lvey made q great talk Saturday on Alaskan mat ters. He will he taken over the trail by he Arctic B"otEerhood.
 The Alaskan prints the following dispatch from Juneau this morning:
 News comes from Porcupine in q letter from United States Court Com missioner c. W. Girton. that six Rus sian boundary monuments have been discovered in the Rainy Hollow couu- try. southeast of those discovered by Lieutenant Emmons. If the informa ton is correct it would indicate that the entire Rainy Hollow district with