davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-22
sss,ss 70. essssessies-
United states LAID OAe..

United states Land O0ce.
PuKnlo. Colo-- August = fAa
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvES Thai InE
~ foIlouinx uasns.i settler has Als1 notice ot
hi. ist~ntiou 70 make nzal proos in support OF
h,. claim and that said prtof viil he made b.
fore the clerk of xhz dissrics court at II SnntA-
Colo 90 s~tseahrr - fHn. vu: fiion~hc
-1,ath-a.s quart~f north Se>t quarter, norfh~A,t
quarter southwest quarter, section six- tom
ship twenty seven .ssafh ranss- nfty tosi 80
his eoatin uoas residence upoa aud eulfisai.oo
Of aid lard via. Juan 4Ascsrenas- fenp-
Narcar~na- cr-srn<io Masczr~na-- Brsbiio
s A ABBEY. Register
First tuhiieation- August L. tsn.
Last fsuhlicstion, September IL fSH
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-22
ce~...ieasrs 1seeses.sss-

Certified copy of portion of the proceedings
Of the hard Of commissioners of otefo conn8
TRANSACTED AT the August iSH- mr~tihS
thereof.
The follo~rinx claims against the County are
tos presented and after due consideration are
on Hsotlaa dis@ilos.d:
Nest Bro- 4 Mhittos ~ ASA burial
-1-lnioa soldier .---. ..---- -. > ~ ~
The follo~inx claims against the county arr
no~ pr---nt-.i and after due consideration.
are on motioas. di,silo~.d and warrants are
or,f.r-d drawn In pa, m-nt ther--or, a. follows
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-22

We are reliably informed that
there are a great many especial
privilege" people in this town
That is if yol want to irrigste
your lawn out OF hours, irrigate
your interior on Sunday, or violate
any of the other ordinances in
such cases made and provided,
all you have to do is to ask the
city council for Especial psivi-
lege" The water commissioner
seems to have a few patrons on
his list that he watches like a
hawk to catch them irrigating out
of hours, and he also has few
pets that he allows to irrigate at
most any old time Of DAY. He is
apparently ohlivious OF the viola
tion Of irrigation hours on the
part of a select few. and although
the immediate neighbors of some
OF these select few have reported
them time after time to the com
missioner no attention has been
paid to it by that Official. The
city council was elected on ''lib-
eral platform" but to a man up a
tree il seems reasonable to expect
the "liberai policy" to be doled
out in equal gobs to all alike,
without regard to race, color or
previous condition OF servitude.
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-22

La JUsrA Sas orx.sissd asd incorporated
= town andsr The Se.s..i ia.. Of q: .,.,s "a,
"a bscAIne . city of ths sscoed elas.. Popu-
I ati.n, Including additions. about T. 10
school population, y0O. Has electric lights,
s~~ers. Holly ~stss works o~ned by city.
canning factory. largest brick plant In the
se-t. I'D barrel Aour mill, fS,DS monthly
santa Pe payroll and IL q thriving. industrs-
Gus aud prosperous community.
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-22
srAfssbnii%yi66FtH1664KHRS ~

], H. ID. 0arwvpnd. onunty clerk IN and for said
cosinty ard state Aforesaid. do hereby certify
that ths epfegnina cnotains all of the proceed.
inss q tke board of county coamissiooers
tFsnsaeeed ~ the August meeting thereof,
which Fs1a1es ts the Allowance Of bills. the
n witness vhersof. I have kersunto st nv
~ day q Augass- A. D. lsuA
County Clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-05
4 MOST LIsfRa OfFtR.

Az 0ur f4ruier Tpasiers sh1ai4 taile
edvantaee ~ siss unprecedented ssza-
hing OEex we Shis gear uzake. whl,.h
inciudes wlth shis paper Tire Live
Ssock Indicator. lts SEeelal t'aruler's
IBssitate Edifious and the Feuitry
Farmeg. The=e thns plisfeasious
sre the t.sst q tieff ciaas sn.i s1Daia
- Is every 1arln hame- 70 them We
add. lur local eoBntV and eenerzi
peus. oar own psU-sr. nad make flrs
psice ~ lte aour oae wear only fl-Z5
Nerrr ts.fars was so mueh suferi1f
r.s,aing matter oarn.sf for ~ small
sa amouut ~ eluuey The thme pa
pers named. uheh ee rluh with oBr
own. sFr ws}i kaown thrpgghout
tbs West. sad canuscpd thefsseiYve
tn tle rsasher's tavQFabbe sttention
ufssn aarre rneatiou- Th- fdse Stoeg
fnakator - the Ereat aerieuitar,li
and lire stock pspsr "a the Nest.
Thr rouitry Fsruer !. tbe rac@t
prariiral gs,ultry psIer iog tte farui-
eg. white The Srselai fsguers insti.
tate f.fitions ar tise msst rFaefieai
pahl@aSions iur sius prpmotien "a
zood hsrrniRg sser psiblashed faAf
advantage - tiss gpsat olgsr. a. u
via bold good iaF a short iiass oal3
Sampl,s ~ tlseae psg-rs nlsy - "a.
arnineti IS caliiag at this ofhce-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-05
WATCH u EOUfs

Tie GrtatEH Fn tze
w0rld hat ever eeu Be Ees
s. Loas q aga T9 AezF "a
f0urh wsth lhe nark ~ tspar ssaz
ior tbs gssi War4f Par as .
get Al lss srss y - ~ Eara.
eEery rezdssg pesssa N :. ar1s
sabscT5bs -fgE ~ zssag nrssgspzT
Of ST. Lossss tx GL0BE-DE NO
Graf. L sganss rrs-est szs
alone azoug A@zr 1ss repaerazesa.
and srknaN le5Ses "a 81 81 Flpal~
It's clrculagaon e1sr sa every tfgfs
and lerrlsoFy % lls Cnan, 20 Caas-
d aFs3 Me31co, Rad - every par sf
the worid rheT~ there are resaseEs of
the Engiish l1ugsFgr u cegat -
b IN yozs here darang ;he csu. u.ag
year See s5yeruseIsnf sLseEzzrs
in this issue.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-05

The sdisars of tss daily aaI wssk.
" papers take . grsus-r ssseress IL
ard Do more Tor she welfare q fas
ioraiiiY iu ~biSh rsrY sys ts4a sug
other class Of baasness aaen, yes
tbsg arg 20 mare difsCtly SsmeAure
BY ihe fssults Of ihcar publi- ppirrs-
ed etogta taan the r8errh1nss aad
properly osuers sho- Derhsp4. seq
iert % have iAeiT nzzes o. ihe eai-
-sf's subsrrrpfiOu lis o. Ead 20 rs-
serise 10 his papsr.
II lftracriaz rsa3e 70 fze r34a -
psbis1eS The auuense
rs io-zt usEspape1 possesses
al hardly be ssnuassa. lie mhs
- urpaTrIsliy cnasiseF thg asse--
asll - cnzFlnce9 of tx arr-E
* i1-si paper IS seTy nas-
a.ig 5iaasd ia fsTor a sbe plaza
of rs Publieasioa and a kSysa fsir
living PsiD1azs b bome hzssaets
men wiil gusrd wgil f5eir r1ts4ses.
juss as ihs merohazf guarss the ia-
tersss Of his individuzl ruvozsr.
Bot Il Higgzrdly rzppor i
dolsd cut 70 L aud Il Is compelled
. solieIi cuNOn iron nsighhoEiag
cites ii can Hos IA jussics 10 tsoa=
patrons sxsrg iitslf IN heszif os hs
own fown a 4 other'Eise wauld.
Try = system Of iiberalsfy 70 the
matter Of sdvsrtisag ezwsnissrs
and marx the result
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-05
rHE MOUNTAINS.

ne mopriains o ,hc moun1ainai havs
seen,
Beneath 4 rising curtain of ihs ciop6s.
Their shining slopes and summlis farHNnYs
when bursbhfa b. ne nnsff % tir mora,
Ana thes were heautifui-ao brighi and
FfiN
!, ,ssmee fringe Of summer thunder
Were froDgn into everlasting sno~.
The mountains. 9 the mouniainEi Hov
ihey lift
Their faces unto heaven. ns ia prayer
They stand ~ the mute ehorisiers Of God
They are the symbols Of eternity.
They point like singers 10 The Infinite,
Forever upward pierring through he
STERN.
Or glowing with ths glory o. the dasn.
The mountains. o the mountains. They
are kings
That rsign IN sEient majesty. their crowns
The azure blue and diadtms Of snow;
or thty are Titans q the GAYS q old
or children of the earthquakei OF they are
The wrinkles on the forehead o. The
The records Of planets agony.
The mountains. o the moontainsi IvOuld
live
Forever In their shadow ! would see
Their beauty daily Eateh them even
morn
Grow golden from the Jet unrissn Sun;
Or trace their ribbon Etreamlsts winding
down
Into the valleys. or would note their
fpeech--
A silent language IKE hat Of the starr
Ths mountains. o the mountains, How
they shine
Above me petty nt,ieness Of man!
For they are ever constant nnc sublime;
And man beside them g. q pigmy thing
Who freis the world q moment and is
gone
While they remain through al the cen
turits.
A. glorious az on their primal cay.
- W EdEerton. IN Boston Budget
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-05
THE WaY 10 60.

Take Burlington traias al 81 Louis.
Kansas CITY. st- Joseph. Oalaha.
Danver OF CsicaEo- With its close
.eonneetions, the Great northern aad
Northern Pseihc ruads. and with it,
through train servioe the Tlarlington
0ftsrs moTe TO glae settier than any
other line OF eombinatfoa q HAS In
20 the Northwest.
The "Rurlington-Northern Paeiac
Exprvssr is the great daily train
with through chair ears. cuaches
and through tourist steepers. Tbts
Il the only through train into
the Northwest jointly ~fth the
Northern Pacific Read.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-05
MAIN Travelled ROAD.

Oue makes no uiistake fa calling
Tor tickets over tise nuriiHgton With
its isssl nilhzs % main trovetsl sEsink
tine~ ieasiing a. practically an the
grcat Citios ard C,ssrwiaE p5iass -
tbe West.
neecrihe 60 sls your pFsstrnsnsi trfp
and ~ ns advise yuu tlse hsast east
and send yea inc pe2dlng matter.
-. RRtCkCs. " sASElGr.
4.F. A. ssf asss As. tsssN fsss 49,
ksesss esfvs No 81 tfsasa NJ
p. .. ss4ARoN.
~ Il A, "a Nais 81.
Essa45 ca ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-05
psPslarisy Il D4rE wsa.a.

AstaisficAl lnQaigy ahtertaken b.
Dr. Bsdde< has hsought oat the eufi-
ous tset that in England ! brunette
hss tsn chances q being married e
nivs ehanoss II she Is = konde, and
the Engllsh vonsE are gradually leo
ing iltir iailrsss q skln and hair "a
esIktg ypes, slrtply beesuse men PER
sisl in selecting he darker haired
pqmen iog wives The sane thing is
happsnlng 10 Gsfuany, Fssnes. and
spllstr.Ere.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-05
A TRAMP AND
A TURKEY.
nv l.. KHETr ROMAN.

The tramp pushed the front gate
open and walked in.
He was not the Dusty Roads or
'Weary Wnliey type exactly, but un-
less Of the genus tramp, why was be
so shabby, unkempt, emaeiated and
worn?
The gate was a scroll-Work Of
wrought iron, and II stood tall and ina
posing between two big stone sup
ports, and il guarded a lawn and gar
den from the inquisitiye approach Of
strangers.
The house. farther back. looked i'm
posing ard exclusive. and bore us
colonial stamp with an air Of dignity
in itself a protection.
The tramp, however, seemed quite
unawed and not az all impressed by
its stately facade and pillars.
He walked slowly but unerringly
10 a bench beneath some pecan trees,
and. sitting down, leaned hack com.
fortably. and, taking of his dilapi-
dated hcadgear, crossed his knees and
looked around.
The flicker of smile OF contempt
and amusemeutlifiod the gloom from
. face worn, bronzed and hardened,
on which there we're still vestiges Of
considerable good looks, while the
hand which drew q package Of tobac-
co from the pocket Of bis coat, while
roughencd BY manual work apparent
~, was long-6ngercd and thin. more
the hands Of q scholar than Of a la
borer.
Rolling a cigarette the tramp be-
gan 10 smoke leisurcly, while the rays
Of . late autumn sun fell aickcring on
the bench and on him, as : light cold
wind stirred the leaves Of the mag
nolia and cedar trees through which
il passed.
The iramps gaye, from deepest,
dark ,yes, wcnt along from window &c
window az the handsome house,
paused, perhaps wistfully, on the
vide front door. then wandered OF 10
the gardcn, where tall autumn Gov.
en- were growing.
Poor old Genldr' he said. Then
falling into a brown study. drew 4
long whil from his cigarette and sent
Il ont in a thin blue spiral into the
cool, crisp air
Poor Geraldl he WAS not to be
blamed oyermuch. The temptation
vas sore, be murmurea.
A turkey gobblcr, who thought he
owned the premises, came majestic
ally across the lawn, and stopped dis
gusted at seeing ihis disrepnhblC
locking stranger, quietly ensooneed
in Gerald Bennington's beautiful
garden, with apparently no intention
Of taking himself back 20 the rutty
highway outside the gate.
"nello, Ike that, Who is thi.
msny one would suppose he bad 4
right 20 sit there. An audaciou,
tramp gobblcd the turkey, with in.
dignation,
"Hsllow said the tramp. "you are
a fine looking chap. You seem e
think this place belongs to yoa"
The gobbler Aniee called him
/ the Chancellor, because she declared
he had . legal aspect and was aluay,
iudging people pui his head side
ways, 50 a. to sci q good lock a ths
intruder aad iooi step forward
he knew the Sun pss gilntiug on NJ.
benss and brown plumsge. ahd hs
stepped withs lordly ggaos. being full
pl hii own imporlance
aiiernit Neuafe fuli AZ yan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-05
LOW GOLOAIST RATES TO THE
kORTHNfST AND eALIf0RKIL.

FroEH February Ii gntl April a9tb.
the Burlington makes CRAFTY resiur
ed onr~Way rates Fog settiers golnx
10 California Moutaaa. Big Horu
Basin Idaho. Washington. Oregon.
Puget Sound Country aad British
Coiumbaa- tiensraliy speaking. the
reduction Is from 20 TO 40 per
cent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-05
TO eAuFOPAlA.

Join the Buriingsoas personally
conducted California cKesrsiuDs su
through tourist saeepSus whlch are
run on fnequest dates eAeh wesk
via Dsuver. Sceuic Colorado aud salt
Lake CITY.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
GREAT CONVENTION MfETS
 IN SEATTLE
Trans. Mississippi Commercial Organizations Send Distinguished List ot Delegates.
 Alaska Gets One Whole Day.

have made the opening address of well come ou behalf of the state, Mayor Humes, of Seattle, was to welcome the delegates on behalf Seattle and Judge Burke on behalf of the commercial or ganizatious of the Northwest.
 On August 18th 300 railroad tickets belonging to delegates from the middle west had been validated at Seattle by the representatives of the western roads for return trips. Every south western state was to be represented, and the territories of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma were to have delegates to make an effort to secure passage of resolutions urging imme- diate admission into the union.
 One complete day is to be given to the delegates Of Alaska, and by the energy displayed by the different Alas kan municipalities in sending delegates something good Is sure to develop for Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

Representative William sulzer, of New York, is in the Kotchikan mining district examining the progress of the work being done on some property in which he is interested.
 Congressman sulzer introduced Q bill in congress last spring, providing for territorial government for Alaska in regard to which he said to the Ketehi- ikan Mining Journal:
 "Oi course" said the congressman, CT am deeply interested in Alaska end have considerable money invested here. I believe 1t will soon become the great est mining district in the world. It's universal wealth Is beyound the drepns of avarice, and thus far the surface has only been scratched here and there. In scenery, climate and wealth. South eastern Alaska is simply incomparable, and is daily proving to be among Che most valuable possessions of Uncle Sam's domain. People who have not visited and studied Alaska, have abso- lutely no conception of the rugged grandeur of its scenery, of the cnchant- ing distances of its valuable and health giving climate, and Of its vast timber, fish, agricultural and mineral re- sources. The more I sec of Alaska the more am impressed; and you can put me down first and all the time as the consistent friend of Alaska and her peo- pie in or out of congress.
 'I am doing all can in the house of representatives to awake congress to a realization of the immediate legislative needs imperatively demanded by the people here. The trouble in Washing ton, however, is that nine-tenths of the members of congress know no more
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
PAID. IN
City Treasury Now in Good
 Condition.

Mrs. NJ. II. Mcclellan, deputy clerk Of the district court, paid over to City Treasurer Draper yesterday afternoon sl996.24, which is to be equally divided between the school and municipal funds. This amount does not include any of the liquor license money, which it is reasonable to believe will be paid in before the end of the coming week.
 There are five saloon licenses pend ing and no doubt all will be granted, as the applicants have all complied with the request to close their places during the day time on Sunday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
CONGRESSMAN SULZER WILL
 FIGHT FOR ALASKA
Eloquent Representative Says He Will Re- Introduce His Territorial Bill and Do
 His Utmost to Push It Through

about Alaska and her wants than they do about the inhabitants of Mongolia, and apparently care as little-there's the rub. But there is hope ahead, and you can rely on it something will be doing for Alaska in the next congress. What Alaska wants is territorial gov ernment-a representative in congress, and the right enjoyed by every other free people the right to make her own local laws, collect and spend her own money, and govern herself-in fact, and to sum it all up-home rule. l shall reintroduce my bill, when congress convenes, with some suggested changes, 10 give Alaska true territorial govern ment. And take my word for 1t, will make the fight of my life to press 1t. l hope the people in Alaska will help me all they can. If they do we shall win. Then you will have matters in your own hands and enjoy the blessings of free representative goyernment-and you are just as much entitled to 1t as the people in any of the other territor- ies. Demand this, Alaskans, and take nothing less"
 The eloquent congressman is a'legis- lative aghter-a leader in congress. and has done much so far for Alaska. His speech in congress last winter re- gariing Alaska is without doubt the best, the ablest and the most eloquent speech that has ever been delivered concerning us, and the congressman is entitled to the thanks and the everlast- ing gratitude of every patriotic citizen in our district. We wish him God speed in his unselhsh efforts to aid us, and sincerely trust he win be success ful in obtaining for us the cherished boon of territorial government
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

Yesterday forenoon the Trans-Mis. si>sippi Commercial convention meet tn Seattle. The Skagway delegates, John W. Troy and Dr. Wilson, should have arrived there some time yester- day aud been met by John G. Price and Manaecr Cbas. E Peabody, oi the Alaska Steamship Company, who was named h, several southeastern cities 0, act a, % delegate ou account Of his familiarity i, to Alaskan needs.
 By Che late papers which have ar rived from tbc Sound the congress would be composed oi delegates from representative commcroial Orgmiza- tion, oi a,I important middle west and western ctiy, and states. Each state governor named delegates, aud accord iue Go che list, which arrived at Seat. tlc many distinguished people would be jr attendance
 Gov. Mcbride oi Washington was Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
NEW STRIKE
Spanish Pete Returns With
 News ml Good Find.

Spanish Pete, of Dyea, has returned from his trip to the new gold strike Of Tahkeena via Dyea. He and his part ner did not go to the district because Of a find they made along the banks of a creek which flows into Lake Arkell from the south.
 Placer gold was found In good quan- titles. Several pans were washed out and the colors were very pronounced. Spanish Pete, who has been In the North many years, considers the new placer proposition good one and he will return with his partner and make a thorough examination, prospecting along the creek and back from the stream.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
SURREND{RS
K. 0. Caswell Gives Himself
 Up to the Marshal.

At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon K. O. Caswell, who broke jail late Sunday night and who has been in hiding since, walked into Deputy Marshal Snook's office and gave himself up.
 Mir. Caswell furnished bondsmen for his appearance in court next October and was given his freedom.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
IN TODAY
Princess May Coming With
 Many Tourists.

Agent Dunn, of the C. P. R. office, has received word that the Princess May will arrive tonight or early tomor- TOW morning with good load of tour ists. They will go to Whitehorse to- morrow and return Friday, the Prin- cess lying here two days for that pur- pose.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
BIG CROWD
Arrived on Dawson. Due
 Here This Evening.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 whitehorse, Aug. ls.-One of the largest crowds of the season from the interior arrived here this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The steamer Dawson ar rived at that hour with 50 passengers aboard, and all will go out on the train tomorrow morning.
 The Dawson began loading freight immediately and will get out about 2 o'clock ln the morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
RIVER NEWS
ClOssett Took big Load for
 New Strike.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan'l
 whitehorse, Aug. lS.-The steamer Clossett took out heavy cargo Tor Mendenhall and IS passengers. Most of the cargo consists of provisions.
 The selklrk left for Stewart crossing at3a loaded with freight, having aboard l57 tons.
 The YukOner passed Stewart river at II m. yesterday coming up stream and has not been heard from since. She is due tomorrow forenoon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
Ssaolin in Port

The little mail steamer Seaolin ar rived from Juneau yesterday afternoon with three passengers. She left out last night at ' o'clock with five for Ju- neau and two for HaineS.
 The Seaolin came north in place Of the Hustler, which is making a run Co SitkA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
SItlka Excursion

The r. c. s. S. Co.'S steamer City Of Topeka, sailing from Skagway August 18th, will carry excursionlsts to Sitka and return to Juneau, stopping at sev- eral ports of interest. Passengers can return from Juneau on the City Of Se- attle August 25th, arriving in Skagway same date.
 Skagway to Sitka and return via Ju- neau, S24.
 For further particulars call at P. C. & s. Co. s office. l.. NJ. WEST,
 fl Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
walliOk Returns Today

A. NJ. Wallick, chief train dispatch CT of the railroad, returned to White horse from the Big Salmon on the steamer Dawson and will be over on the passenger this afternoon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
GIsansr Sail. for Auin

Especial Dispatch Co Daily AlaSkan.l
 Caribou. Aug. lS The Cleaner ar rived chi, morning with Co passengers from Atliu she took on good freight cargo auG lett Jt G this evening
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
Notice

All b-', owing Go Alaska General Elctric ca. must bc paid Co me and no contract made with company will he recognized unless made with me.
 J. M TANNER, Manager Alaska Genl Electric Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

Strength and vigor come of good food. duly digested. Force" a ready to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invor- ates.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
At the Pantheon

The Pantheon has just received a large consignment of Hermitage whis- kies, rye and bourbon. This Is the iin- est brand of whisky ever brought to Skagway. Try it. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
Bo1o. Open to tho PublaO

The boxes up stairs in the Board of Trade Cafe are now open to the public
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
Twenty Five Dollars and Costs

Judge Rogers yesterday found John Mitchell guilty of disorderly conduct and fined him s25 and costs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
Fresh tafIy at the Boss Bakery

Earl X Wilson's collars and cuffs at Conway's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

The best Of dress goods at right prices, at Ladies' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

cannot tell lie, we must make a little profit. ClaysoD & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
Board of Trade Cafe

Communication tickets at the Board of Trade Cafe, s5.50 for 30.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

Most popular, best equipped, New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

Most reasonable, far the best, New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

Some elegant fine eollarettes at Winters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

September Delineater, at Ladies' Ba zAar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

PaSse-Partout Binding Outfits, all colors, at Case X Draper's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
For Sale or Rent

Houses for sale or rent. NJ. w.. Green, 734 Fourth avenue. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

Patterns new tn Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.