davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-24
Indian Valley.

Ian. 20, 1903.
David and John Horn were in Cam
hridge Sunday.
Mrs. Upchurch is quite i'll with ty-
phoid fever at this writing.
Geo. e. Steward was in Cambridge on
business Thursday.
Mr.. J. Perry and Mrs. Fletcher were
visiting in Council the latter part of last
week.
Geo. e. Steward is putting up ice.
Mrs. Fox is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Byers on Colt nwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hulchson Jr. were
in Council last week
The canoe at George Horns Friday
night was well attended and those present
report good time.
Mrs Cole from Salubria is in the val
ley taking care.of her sister Mrs. Up
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. chatham are visiting
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
They intend to 90 to their home in Oregon
before long
Mr. Kelsey Lindsay and daughte
Pearl were in Cambridge Tuesday oil
business.
Miss Ray Hutchinson is i'll at this writ
| ing
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-24
Council.

About len inches of snow fell Tuesday
Taylor Smith and Cal Hubbard came
down from Meadows to attend the ball.
Miss Olive Wilkie will leave for Arr
iona today 10 spend several months with
her mother
Mr. Will Brown went to Goodrich
Tuesday to meet his wife who has spent
the winter in Indiana.
Dan Leach Of Thunder Mt. ..was,in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mode Andington has gone to Boise
to be treated for cancer.
Tom Estes and Mark Peterson came in
from the Rankin mining camp Sunday.
They report lots of snow out there.
Two of Editor Cools children are quite
sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Root expects to go to Ore
gon in couple of weeks.
Mettie Norman is setting type ut the
Journal office.
Gerry Snow was up from Welser Sun
day
R. f. Wilson. Of Cambridge, was a
Council visitor Saturday.
Mr. Carroll has accepted position
with a Chicago portrait co. and left for
Poe ltelo on Monday.
Lew Shaw is in Boise on business.
Fred Wikie held socialist meeting
at the Macabee hall Sunday night.
One of Jim Mitchcl's boys is quite
sick with fever.
Mr.. Bolan came down from Meadows
Monday TO spend a few days with home
folks and attend the ball.
John 0 Peters spent few days last
week At his mine in the canyon.
7 Born on Cottonwood, last Tuesday To
Mr., and Mrs Fred Bier, a daughter.
Married in Council. Jan. 18th, 1903. al
the residence of the brides mother, Miss
Dora Lakey and Sorren Hansen, Arthur
Willlie, justice of peace. officiating
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-24
High Five Club.

The meeting of the High Five
club at the residence Of John Coax
ley Wednesday evening waa a pleas
ant affair There were four tables.
Mrs. Gerry Snow and John Coakley
won the ladys and gentleman 8 prizes
respectively. Refreshments were
served. Tie next meeting OF the
club will be at the residence of r. G.
Mckinney, Wednesday evening
March 4th.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-24
REA7 ENTERPRISE
At TWIN FALLS
HOUSANDS OF ACRES OF LAND WILL BE
RECLAIMED BY THE INSTALLING OF
THE BIG IRRIGATING SYSTEM,

Since last Monday morning Messrs.
Bull and Walter G.. Filler have been
going over the details of the under
taking, and yesterday the deal with
Col. Miner and his associates, whicl
involved the transfer of considerably
more than one-half of the 100, OOa
shares in the company, was closes
and the reorganization of the boari
Of directors took place. F H. Buh!
was made president; Walter G.. File,
vice president and general managed !,
M. B. belong of Sharon, secretary
and treasurer; these, with P. L. KIM
berley and S. B. Miner, completing
the board.
Manager Filler said he could say
little about the details of the under
taking at this time. Bids would be
sought at once for the work outlined
above, and operations would begin at
the earliest possible moment. Things
will be made to hum when once be
gets them started, and before the
year is over great change will be
wrought in the section where the
company has decided to build ur
what they believe will prove to be
the greatest commonwealth IN the
state of Idaho.
Messrs. Bull and Kimberley boil
expect to leave for the east again to
day. to return few weeks later
Salt Lake Herald.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-24

DO NOT FORGET. WE ARE
HERE TO STAY. And to do the
right thing. If you wish first-class
work at reasonable prices, we can do
it. You will always receive court
eous treatment, as we make it our
point to please our customers.
Yours for Business.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-24

When you spend dollar you are
foolish if you do not demand ticket
which may get you hundred dollar
wagon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-24
Commissioners Proceedings,

blowing are the proceedings of
Hast days session of the January
is ordered that the sum of $25
rawn from the county treasury
fhe relief of j. H. Hibbard and
ly to be expended under the
rvislon and direction of James
|icCune.
he official bond of 7. R. Mayo,
ce of the peace Of Meadows pre-
!, was examined and approved.
he following bids we're submitted
the furnishing OF medical and
lcal services to county charges
|e precincts Of West, Middle and
Weisar.
Pseph Z. Numbers, $40, B L.
yes, $4OO, G. B. Shirley, $475,G
Warehouse, $500. The bid of
|. Warehouse being the lowest,
as appointed physician for said
nets.
ldltor. is authorized to debit and
the tax collector with such
as may be found to be due to
AK collector or to be charged
Isl MN on account of assess
is application of Jacob Jensen
county aid is granted.
pc petition of W. 4. Webb and
Rs for the appointment of J. H
Pias overseer of district NO. II,
MED for the reason that an over
nas been appointed tor said dis
die.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-24
EDWARDS q NELSON,

40-4 the Painters.
Old Bowling Alley Bldg, First st.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-24

Fhe GREAT enterprise having for it's
hose the reclamation and settle
hit Of 271, 900 acres of land in the
ike river valley, Idaho, was finally
h formally launched yesterday
|ernoou. A strong control in the
in Falls Land & Water company
|sed from the Miner to the Bull
hberley syndicate, 80 called, and
hin the next few hours bids will
sought fol the construction of the
dams above the Twin Falls and
more than eighty miles 70 canals
will supply water to the lands
h the Snake river. These canals
the laterals from them through
lands will aggregate something
1000 miles in length, and not a
will be made until the monster
ertaking has been rounded out
the beautiful level valley has
, peopled with thousands of pros
bus and happy inhabitants.
o accomplish all this will require
expenditure of from 81, 800, 00O
Is, 900, 900, but with such men af
pix H. Bull, the multi millionail
operator Of Sharon, Pa, and P.
Kimberley, the wealthy mining
+ator of the same place, and theil
ciates, as we'll as Colonel S. B,
Der md Others Of this city, the
pee of failure or delay is believed
remote.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-24
VENDOME ARRIVALS.

E Hindman, Baker City; Harry Criss,
Council; G w Hodge, Bourne; e L Sail
ing, Bourne Mrs w d Mathie and
daughters, New York;W r Kivert, Boise;
Clyde Lockwood. Warren: ID H Leech,
Rosefelt; J Mack. Pollock; Mrs A u
Mccain, Ontario; VIM McKeenan, Mea-
dows; Sam Johnson, Meadows; Jas
Clements Meadows; Chas Sailor, Payette
Lake; Myrtle Hudnell, Payette Lake;
G A Taylor, Portland: Chas Epperson
Boise; G II Pearson, Boise; w r Osborne.
N Y; A e Elley, Cam bridget B Widows,
Meadows; Nina Tonfossen, Meadows
l. Root and wife, Salubria; w ii Myers;
Salt Lake; James Potter, Carbonite Hill;
George Potter, Carbonite Hid, Mr. and
Mrs VIM Wright. Pollock; J d Morris,
Boise; J f Hen. Salt Lake: 0 G Brown,
Sal Lake; e N Crawford Payette; Harry
Near. Portland; L Fl Roberts, Portland;
Fred Graham, Bostan; G f Teed, Port
land; 0 M Risen. Portland; e d York
Payette Mike; John E Gates;G W Driver.
Ogden; B VanDemark, Nampa; E }
Dedoon, Lincoln;J B Cotton, Portland.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-24
Scarlet Fever.

|Fere have been several cases of
~ lever IN the city during the
'"o weeks. Three houses are
|q"arantlned where children are
Pea with the disease. One
mas resulted, that of q four
|''" 10Y whose parents came to
ABOUT three weeks ago from
ps Ferry, The child was sick
VIE FAMILY arrived. The author
|' using every effort to keep
e"Se from spreading, and it ls
~ 'nere will be no new cases
~ The school children are
'a'ched carefully, and at the
Ign of the disease will be re-
ron school and quarantined.
county commissioners will
WIG court court house painted shortly.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-24
Socialist Speaker.

Rev. Benz. +. Wilson, said to be an
able and eloquent speaker, will de-
liver addresses on Socialism. on the
evenings Of January 30 ard 81 IN
the Barton sample room. He will
speak on the Christian side of Soci-
alism.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-24

\, O0unnty Commissioners will
'ns court house painted shortly,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-24

You are not making your dollar
do its best unless you make 1t earn
that 800 vehicle, therefore pur-
chase of Signal advertisers and get
tickets in the grand prize drawing to
take place July l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

phantasies of an overwrought brain?" I
continued 'Put yourself in the hands
of specialist in mental disorders. 1t
may be that he would prescribe, laugh at
/ may laugh too"
mo, Jim, old man. I know you make
that suggestion in all good faith can
is that within me which tells me that
such a course would be useless; We. will
just pass the day quietly, II nothing hap
pens tonight will go to a doctor willing
ly. Help me to sustain natural bearing
in the presence of my wife. Let her sus-
pect nothing Perhaps all may yet be
well and would not have her needlessly
alarmed Tomorrow we. shall know"
All the day the long hours dragged In
Ieaden-footed. I thought night would
Kenyon to be, I marveIed at his natural
seemed a trif1e forced, but only close
observer could have t detected a{i,, it. did
I doubted 1t. I did the best to keep the
1 doubted whether it was the
truest kindness to keep his wife
so entirely ignorant of his fears. When
Kenyon announced that he was going to
sleep in the bedroom next mine his wife
showed some surprise. I fancy, how
ever. that she vaguely attributed 1t to
some desire on my part.
At length the household retired to rest.
AS 1 undressed, I resolved that in the
early hours Of the morning I would pay
Jared | myself only slept in snatehes all
through the night. My brain
was feverishly working. kept
mentally reviewing the coloneps
extraordinary tale, and endeavoring to
grasp at some salient fact which might
throw light on it. All my efforts were
in vain. Were some occult forces at
work. as Col. Kenyon so evidently be-
lieved? Did he, through the medium of
his dreams, step into another life, an
other Morld2 Was one of the inscruta-
bic mysteries of the universe at the ex-
istence of which man but dimly guessed,
revealed TO him? I could not answer these
questions. When I heard the clock strike
five / determined to wait no longer
After slipping on a dressing gown I
stole quietly into the room next to mine.
The colonel was quietly sleeping. My
heart bounded with relief. When I got
Into bed again L. fell almost instantly
asleep, and did not wake till seven Once
more crept into the colonels room. Ah!
thank God. he was still sleeping sleep
ing quietly. I drew nearer the bed and
then, like a fash. a terrible suspicion
came over me. I darted forward and
bent over the bed. He did not stir. Col.
The awful knowledge stunned me for a
moment. Then l recollected myself and
sent for medical aid, though knew 1t
could avail my friend nothing. The doc
tor came and spoke of failure of the
hearts action. / have2no reason to sup
pose that he was wrong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
JUDAS MONEY"
German Socialist Organ Exposes the
Political Police.

BERLIN, Jan. 81. - ''Vorwaertz."
the organ of the German Socialist par
ty, reveals the following interesting
machination on the part of the Berlin
political police:
About three weeks ago one of its
messengers from the editorial depart
ment was accosted by man who gave
himself out to be a former employe
OF brewery and seeking work in the
"Vorwaerts' Office.
After the SOf-disant brewer had taken
the messenger on several occasions to
places of amusement and refreshment
ne and his friend Showed the man
now he could easily add a nice sum
TO his wages. All he had to do was
to supply certain information as to
what transpired in the editorial Of
fees of "Vorwaerts," and for that he
would receive sos fortnightly.
Three pounds earnest money was
paid over.
In publishing the whole affair "Vor-
Waerts" informs the police that their
Judas money" is at their disposal.
and that until it, is fetched away It
VIII make the following announcement
every morning in its columns: "Sixtv
marks which were paid on Jan. 10. 1908.
IN the cafe Schiller, to our messenger
to seduce him to commit a breach Of
ndeilty and to betray business secrets
TO the political police lie at our Office
Iney VIII be returned, against his re-
celpt and on establishing his identity.
TO the person who paid them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

men who also respond to alarms of
fire when the gong in the workshop
sounds.
In the winter months the men are
engaged in painting the various pieces
OF apparatus in the department Dur
Ing the past winter twenty-five pieces
of apparatus passed through the shop
and were painted and decorated. These
included hook and ladder trucks, en-
gines, hose carts and buggies used By
Chief Jackson and his assistants.
Receive No Extra Pay.
The men who are engaged In this
branch Of the department work receive
no extra wages for their services an
painters and decorators and draw only
the pay of pipemen, the same as other
members of the department.
The value of their work at the cur~
rent wages paid to workmen outside OF
the department would amount to about
$4,000 per year, and this saves ex-
penditures from the department fund
which Is now none too large for the
pressing demands made upon 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
The Celtic A and 9.
BY HUBERT M. SKINNER.

longing it into a-a-a-a. they make it
a-a-a-e. or something very similar to
that. The final sound is called by or
thoepists the vanishing e."
If the pupils will continue to hold
their jaws apart and will not raise the
tongue, they will not fail to give the
true Celtic sound.
Likewise, if a teacher asks his pu-
pills to give the sound OF long o, and
prolong 1t, he viii find that they will
begin with their mouths open, but will
end by drawing upward their lower
Jaw or their tongue, thus changing the
sound to 90, as in boot" AS given,
the sound will be represented by
o-o-o-oo. The termination is known
as the vanishing u,'' in the technical
description of the orthoepists.
If the pupils will keep their jaws
apart and not raise their tongue, they
will give the pure Celtic Of the an
clients.
The long a and of the English
speaking world is deemed mark of
later culture. 1t Is universal among
native Americans. Yet the Irishman
and the Spaniard can take comfort in
the reflection that 1t was introduced
by later barbarians, while the Celtic
accent can boast of long and proud
descent
Another relic Of ancient classic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

Did you ever hear an Irishman say.
Take the boat?" If so, you must
have noted his peculiar utterance of
the vowel sounds in the first and last
words. To one unaccustomed to Judge
of accent, 1t is not always easy to state
precisely what is the popularity of the
Irishman's accent, though the fact Is
unmistakable that there is a peculiar
ity. 1t is the same when a Spaniard
utters the words "babe" and mote"
The Celtic a and o are peculiar and are
not easy for us to master. Equally
difficult is 1t for the Celt to master
the same vowels as we speak them.
The Celtic sounds are the pure and
classic sounds. They are believed to
be the sounds employed by Cicero and
Virgil and Horace in Roman days,
though the first of the two was rep
resented by another letter in the Ro-
man alphabet.
1t is the English-speaking world
that has modified the ancient sounds
by introducing other elements, and
thus making them really compound
If one of our teachers asks his class
to give the sound Of long a, and pro-
long 1t, he will find that the pupils be-
gin with their mouths wide open, but
gradually raise the lower jaw and the
tongue, and end by running the sound
almost into an e. Thus, instead of pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

usage Is the word "childer.o as the
plural OF Child, Our barbarian an
cestors, accustomed to form the pIu-
RAJ by adding the syllable en- Gas in
me Inc WORD oxen'), added the latter to
formed the word children" which
mi1onstrosity has been shortened to
Teachers of Latin are taught in the
- report OF the Committee Of Ten" that
the roman sound corresponding to our
o mad, not the vanishing e." and that
tne roman had not the vanishing
u" If they wish to have a nerfant ras
production of these old classic voweI
sounds, they should call upon soma
irish boy or girl to give them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

No. 9. at Marion and Edmund Streets,
and Is in charge of Supt. Axef Harstad,
who is also a pipenlan connected with
the company. His co-workers at the
present time are Henry Langevin, OF
Engine Company No. 1; Frank Low,
of Engine Company No. 2; Frank Reit-
er, Of Engine Company No. Is, and w.
Majha, Of Engine Company No. 1.
During the summer months the men
employed in the shop put in their time,
when not engaged in active service in
responding to alarms and assisting In
extinguishing fires, In painting the ex-
terror and interior Of the twenty -one
engine houses. All the work of paint
ing and vanishing the woodwork in
the houses is done by the quintette of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Fish That Live In Rice FieIds

capt Watson. of the steamer Lowther
castle, just In from the China seas, pre-
Senteo the aquarium with several speci-
mems of novel fish which abounds in the
rice fields Of China.
They are long and slim, with flat spade
shaped tails and about six inches long.
capt. Watson says that when the water
drains off from the fields the fish are
found In great numbers in the mud
around the roots Of the rice plant-New
York American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Artisans Among the Fire
Laddies of Capital City.

Connected with the city fire depart
ment is a branch of work about which
very little is ever said except in the
routine reports which are submitted to
the board and filed away to become
dust-covered in a pigeonhole.
This particular branch of the serv-
ice Is known as the workshop" and
frcm four to six members of the de-
partment are the Workmen.
The shop was started some sixteen
years ago when Chief John T. Black
was in charge of the department and
so successful was the establishment
that it has been continued since.
The shop is located in Engine House
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Needed His Helm.

thing. Mr.. Screecher?
screecher-But there are SO many peo-
:. Hostess-That's just it. I want to get
rid Of some Of Chicago News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-05
AURFVOIR
Resolutions of Respect for
 Mrs. ShOrthill.

The following resolutions Were at 'p,st at the farewell reception tsutered Co Ms T. A. Shorhill by Che L'ilss' AL S'eis'' Of the Methodist church.
 ,sSersls, Mrs. T. A. Sh5rth.il, a prom lnsn., sc;Ivs an esteemed member ot ne Fist Methodist Egi,ccpl. church oASN'g- way finds |. aty.s b'e O chrg. her res.- dsnes and goes f.. m US Co twe.i elsewhere and thus sewers her connection U..h tns Sunday school In which she h hs been i mos, fithful teacher and with the Lli.ss Ala Society of which ss has been Che st- f;lent promoter ani h.D1rel president from lts beginning; we her ass c'aies to the Sunllv s,h,ol rni L1i.es Aid, and friends In the church wish Co express our deep regret at hr Jspr,us lui ,' assure her of our kind regards md Jus love. therefore be l',
 Resolved, that we have recognized .O sister ShyuhIll always loyal member. . kind sister and run cGds.i.n and we . and shall pray and rls, ,ru tls Divine blessing nav res, on her richly sU- .hli the Grscs of Our Lrri Jesus Jnus' m . SO abound Co her and rus ,h sh'..t we never meet agiin o1 erh W m V meet and dwell together cn Che ;vs'grs .n shores flr though tms nav s-yer, eternity never. ani be .t
 Resolved, that these resolutions s' spread on the minutes ,f tt- i.-.es Aid Society and a copy be given Co S.,,sl ShorthDl and also that coP.s, c- given Co the daily p1peis of Sk1Eway.
 Com ni,tss,
 M-s. Sarah E G,t.1g
 Mrs. MIry A. Royal
 MS, lslt,i c Whitfield, Auditorium Company at E.NS. ball.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-05
Tho Northern Pa crao

Is the route pl,rrl-' cv sNrsri-r,.t traveIers oyer ,u.s -1.tre.- .- v.- ,"' no, do better tru C ks ts route H1. next you are gHg ES'. Three '-r. continental t," s c r. Ft "-.
 an infomlt.rn, -. u or V-.- A TinlIng, G-nL Ag-r', l.crm l l A Naieau, Ge0L AEeH., B tt...
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-05

Our annual sale IS now on, beginning Janllrv "a q ending Dc,-m6.- go 1t erc0 year. This Is our sixth aruuI s .-, One priles and values during 'h.s .s rs 'Hr same as before, always Che t.s. tn.t- be .nat. F. J. C.lvs1n N Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-05
PERSONAL MENTION

F.G. wlIford returned Ou. the cIty cf Seattle yesterday.
 w. H. Case returned from a three weeks trip to Seattle yesterday.
 Mrs. Ellas Ruud and baby boy returned on the City oi Seattle ysstsrdsv, from long visit to her parents at Frultvals, Cal S. F. COttrsl, stationery engineer for the W. p. & Y., and bis mother Mrs. N. E Cottrsl, returned on the City of Sc ttls, yesterday afternoon.
 Deputy United States Marshal W. Srook and bride, returned on Che City of Seattle yesterday.
 J. J. Hllls and wife returned to Juneau on the Cltv of Seattle.
 ChaS. GOldSleln IeluIneu No Juheau Vu the Seattle.
 A. N. Laska returned on the City Of Se- attle yesterday.
 Mrs. Geo. A. Howard returned on the City of Seattle.
 Manager Joe Engle, of the Board Of Ttade, returned on the City of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. W TIldsu, returned on the City of Seattle yesierdy.
 -o-
 J.E. wlnn was a City of Seattle pas ssngsr Co Juneau.
 C.E Baldwin, travelling auditor Of the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-05
I. Now Rec vsriug

LE.tillv hls received very rs---t .-. vices from his si.sr Mss L..iv, who s now member ot Che d-m ot Lii.v Bro, , at Dlws.n, advising H.m thl, shs W s rapidly r,clverlng from hsr recent ilaes@ Miss Lilly was confined Co the h0sp.lIff a number of weeks
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-05

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising olumns of the Alaskan each day. They can these columns closely. Business men do you V ant resuts2 We have the proper medium. Phone Io for the man with ths- rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-05

Sklgway has number of very eXperi kders. Sever'l sklters who frequent the ink have been ptlzswinners ln skating t0urn lmsntS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-05

Belle or LeunKtOn Whiskey-eight years old-just out of government bond and Three Grown Diamond Malt WhiR- tey-strr .y pure-st the Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-05

Hon. H. D. Saylor United States consul of Diwson. arrived on the City of Seattle and Is at the Fifth Avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-05

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Boar1of IT. e.. .
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-05

Tng-dv, Comedy and Vaudeville, at Elks' hall, Friday and Saturday nights.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-05

For comfort, go to tn; Portland Hous', F ith avenue. IQImo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-05

A fine auly of Blttenberg and Point lace patterns and br,ldS on display at Ladies Bazaar. Phone 5s.