davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
Congress to Pass Bill Removing
Duty of O. Cents a Ton.
RecIpaocirY is PROVIDED ror
u is Said sosh House and serste
WIN Expedite It's Passage WIN lit
tie oiscvssion-wHl Not Open Up
Tariff Question.

arm question.
Washington. Jan fs Ia is expected
that consre-s viii pass bin reuorirs.
The duty Of 90 cents son on coai .,n-
ported into this country This Dim
may take taa iCrr CO., a rebate or draw.
back for .f d~ys ami also win ut. ....
COR r"elpro Say. admiugng free 0I auy
coal mpo .et .nIo f.is country lrum
countries aarne r.. s1mr privilege
20 ihe nifei States. IBIS means can
ada. and viii permit Ns.a Scotia coal
10 COMO into tl'- ,1au-iy free. while
coal from the sur-l-nias ana west
ward will go in.o Cauada free of dniv
The ways and means committee met
today and according TO the present pro
gram Will report ril ON Che above
lines which wil ra the house
IL viii DE taken uY in the senate very
soon and the attention Is TO have %
pass without much delay It's consid
Grafton IN the senate hes NOT boon ar
ranged for but efforts are maxine to
expedite It's passage without amend
ment and with httlc discussion. 4
number Of Republicans who hereto
fore have heeu opposed to chaneiuc
the duty on coai said they would NOT
oppose Che bin provided 20 did not opon
up the whole ioun question There
has been some -rnercl talk about AN
agreement to pass such liu without
opening up che tariff question and She
Republican leaders expect she house
bin wiz DE- "a promptly by th,
senate
Among the bills before tfo v,vs and
means committee aGe,tns ,ho duty ON
coai is ono introduced early i'm the ~es-
sion by Representative Hin. OF Couneo-
lcut. This hil is receiving the seri-
ons and favorable consideration OF the
committee. 1t provides as follows.
That there shall be allowed and paid
under such regulations as the Secretary
of the treasury shall prescribe. on an
coal of every kind and form imported
into any roIi on the Atlantic coast. q
draw back OF the import duties paid on
the same 90 arrl including the 3Oth day
day az June. 1903. this act TO take Of
feet Immediately upon it's passage
Another bin. introduced by Repre-
sentative Mccall of Massachusetts,
suspends the collection of duties on
coal for 90 days one member Of the
ways and means committee said it was
immaterial whether a bin 10 suspend
the collection OF duties. or one pro
yiding for rebate was adopted. since
both have the same effect and that ID
would be only a matter of method. but
he inclined to the view that a rebate
bill would be preferable
There is still another Dill providing
for a reciprocal trade relation between
the United States and Canada on coal
Il IS not stated whether this last bin
is TO be considered with the rebate and
suspension measures.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15

"'. Woody was Rendered Oncon-
scious, But is Net Dangerously In.
jured-salute Of Y Guns Frightened
Horses. Which Got Beyond Control.
Annapolis. Nd. Jan. Secretary
Of the Navy William H. Moody was
seriously but nos dangerously. inlur-
Cd In the naval academy grounds vas
terday by a runaway accident Ac-
companied by Senator Hale. chairman
OF the senate naval affairs committee.
the secretary came here 10 inspect the
new buildings being erected IA the
naval academy grounds. being driven
from the railroad station in Sup.riu
tondent Brownsnu's private carriage
The battalion OF cadets were drawn
mp in line OF salute just inside tho
academy gronris and as the carriage
bearing the secretary. Senator Hale
and their escort. Lieu. ,nari power.
passed i'm review salute OF II guns
bolched forth from the guns on the
Santee wharf The FESTIVE horses NJ
tached to The carria4e swcrvci sud
denly and got beyond control Of the
driver They dashed down the rows
past the line OF cadets. the driver
meantime making every EFFORT to
quiet them Tho breaking OF the pole
of the carriage as the spirited ami
mails dashed down the roadway served
10 render them more excited. As the
maddoned animals dashed down the
hill towards College Creek the driver
seeking 70 stop them. suddenly turn
I ed their heads into a vacant lot be.
tween the two houses Secretary Moo
dy. who bad opened the door OF the
carriage as the horses dashed over
the frozen ground. suddenly leaped to
the pavement as the carriage made
the turn into the enclosure. He land.
ed on his face on the pavement and
was rendered unCon scious by IA
shock
The battalion o. midshipmon haa
broken ranks without orders as Tho
carriage passed by. and very soon m
secretary was lifted by tender hands
and carried Go The nearby residence
Of Superintendent Brownson. whore he
shortly recovered consciousness
Slight cuts and bruises on his fore
head. nose and face are thought 10 b.
the extent OF the secretary's injuries.
Neither senator Hale nor Lieutenant
Poyer were injured as the horses were
brought mp against a wall shortly az
ter making the tuTn into the open lot
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15

Portland. Mich, Jan. i3.--Mrs. Oscar
Chase shot and instantly killed Asa
Manhart, former boarder, at her
home in this village yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Chase had forbidden Man
hart TO come TO her house Yesterday
afternoon. however. he came and be-
gan hammering on the door Mrs.
Chase warned him to desist but he
paid no attention. The woman then
shot through window. killing him in
stapfiv
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15

Newark, n. J.. Jan. 13.--George Kin
cead, of Norristown. Pa. is under ar
rest as fugitive from Justice He IL
charged with stealing a railroad in
Norristown. Pa. II was only a little
railroad running from the Pennsylva-
MIA Line to an abandoned lmelliIn be
longing TO William y. Morris. Phoebe
Morris, a widow. and two children.
The rails were carried away and Kin
cead was charged with the theft and
arrested
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
Liabilities. $3.50. f2t: Asset 50


Boston Ian l2.-i,tward y. Du
ming. the broker WHO was arrested O..
Saturday. charged VITA the larceny
$4,000 from The late Francis G.
c. Brooks. figured in three court Pre-
ceedings yesterday ia the Superior
Criminal Com, his lawyers learned
that the government would hold to
the charge ol larceny aud would hle
a bill of particulars In tho bank.
ruptcy court his attorneys Med a vol.
untary petition OF bankruptcy With
liabilities OF S632 i2i and assets of
$21, while ia the poor debtors court
he was made one OF the three defend
ants in a suit Of $4,000, brongh, by the
Manufacturers National Bank OF
Lynn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
Judne GRAY No Better.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 13.-The con-
dition OF Judge George Gray is IN
changed lie is confined to his bed
but while there is no improvement in
his condition the attending physician
noted no unfavOrable symptoms. He
has a pronounced attack of the grip
that may keep him confined TO his
home for the rest OF the week
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
Nearo for Assistans U. S. Attorne.

Washineton. Jan. IA VIM H. Lew
Is. a Colored man. has been appointed
an assistant United States attorney for
Boston. The appointment was made
by Henry r. Mouton. the United
States district attorney for the Boston
district. but it is understood that the
selection was made on the suggestion
OF President Roosevelt Mr. Lewis Is
n graduate of Harvard Conege. and
while there he was held In high re-
gard by both the student body and the
faculty. RE took a high rank in his
studies, and was a popular member OF
the football squad. He is said 10 be
a lawyer OF excellent attainments.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15

Neenah Wis Jan 13.--Miss Emma
Briggs. cashier for a local business
house. was robbed yesterday OF drafts.
checks. money orders and other pa.
pers 70 the value Of $4,000. waich she
was taking to the bank in Oshkosh.
She carried the money In a chatelaine
bas and did not notice the theft until
after she had left the train NJ Osh-
koSh
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
Charged Win Attempted Murder.

Chelsea. Mass. Jan. lS.-Miss Kath-
crime V. Richardson. charged with at
tempting to murder her mother bv
poisoning. was held yesterday for the
grand jury I'm $1,000 bail. which was
furnished. The tosthSony introduced
at the hearing inst closed was to the
effect that Miss Richardson. tired Of
caring for her aged mother. an in
valid, and TOR property considerations.
attempted to kin her with arsenic in
medicine. The defense contended that
no attempted poisoning occurred. and
that the accusation was the result OF
an hallucination held by Mrs. Richard
son. who. according TO testimony of
several witnesses. was insane.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
New York TenderIoin Rated

New York, Jan. -Simuitaneous
raids were made by the police lasr
night on the "Haymarket. Cairo ."
Bohemia" and other notorious resorts
In the "Tenderloin" district. The re
puted proprietors and the managers
and walters were. arrested and locked
up, but the patrons OF the places were
allowed 10 depart.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
Hewitts condition unchanoea.

New York. Jan. ls.-Eagly this morn
ing the following bulletin was issued
as to the condition Of Abram S. Hew-
lit: Mr.. Hewitt's condition remains
practically unchanged, the great weak
ness being the dominant factor"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
mlTcHELL's LETTER TO MiNeas
Union Men Requested to Cooperate to
Increase Coal Production.

Philadelphia. Jan. IS. President
Mitchell. Of the United Mine Workers
of America. last night issued the fol-
lowing circular letter TO all local
unions in the anthracite districts
"Genuemen-You are no doubt aware
that a serious coal famine exists in all
the eastern and seahoard cities. due to
the shortage of the anthracite coal sup
ply. The situation has reached an acute
stage and has resulted In creat suffer
ing and hardship on the poor OF the
cities. whose earnings are insufficient
TO enable them TO pay the excessive
prices now being charged for fuel. and
it is subjecting the general public TO
great Inconvenience.
ITO relieve the situation and allie
viate. as far as possible. the suffering
now being endured is the duty OF
every one connected with the produc-
ton of coal With this end In view
we are prompted to address this COM
munication to all members OF our
union and request that they cooperate
with the management Of the mines IN
an effort 10 increase the production Of
coal. The gravity Of the situation is
such as TO require that every mine
worker shall exert himself and use
every means at his command to this
end.
Upon reading this communication in
the columns Of the daily papers local
unions should hold meetings and de-
wise means whereby the daily output
OF the mines may be increased. These
efforts should be continued until the
weather moderates and the great ne
cessity for fuel shall have ceased"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
Delaware & Hudson Company Tell
Of Condition at Mines.
HOLIDAYS CHARGED TO MEN
Strikers Counsel Claim conpany's
Figures CT Daily Output is 5000 Tons
IN Excess Ct Actual Average Presi-
dent Dettrey Makes Denial.

dent Dessrey Makes Denial
Philadelphia. Jan -. - wnc rro
ceodlngs before the anthracite coal
strike commission Yesterday consist
"a principally of tlc calling of oit
neeses boy The Doiavar. and Hud
Company Go .tol oi f.. ,ouf ter. To-
and about iis coilicg'as and to r.fa-.
certain testimony pie.uu,ed AGAINST
Tho company when tle miners siic
was being heard. In tae absence 9f
Chairman Gray. Who BE- Ul. Brc1iiar
General Wilson again sunol th
duties OF chairman
GeorEc Anderson % s raafon-
clerk in tho coal department OF tho
company. presented numerous stats
tics bcarlue upon tho issues before
the commission One OF the state
monts showed that 1SsS or the com
pany's 1925 employees have ben
working in or ahogi the mines from
ten To sixty years 49, produced dlta
showing tine workings oi tho com
panys relief fund. with which NOR.
than 5000 OF tar Duuuauy's on,o'ov,es
are connected The workers paw to
'ne fund ono days pay each year. n,
romranv cont,ih,,fin~ ~,
amount Mou who are injured re-
roive s. q week for three months and
Foo ra- of t.,ts n,oi, n.ir. -.
$50 for funeral .,,.,..,,.,... -r,.. -.
receive. g. ,yaol f,r o,.. 80 ,.., :,
a weei. Tor .,. ,..,, co.. l.,.,. A.,
under ,e ,..rs -, ,.. m,
6xas ssrS be- r... .,.,......
minor .n..,,it .,.,,.,.-.,....
nav
Mr. ,,l.r-.... .,
'''' "
les ot ,l. ...,.......,.. t.... ,.-
faai ro,. ...,...,. .,.
.,,a.,,.. '.'p'''' '~ were re
.,,'...'. i' were '.s, on
'NA o'n'' holidays
wv '''' ''''''''r ...'' hoiiuafsl. 's DAYS
-' az ''''' '' '."'" Day ana OH
"' '"N 'ai Gays on Sc
'''9 '"' NusN n.i1he-
$500 Ar procured mos
'' ''.'' '''"' .''.l I.S'rni"s inc loss
N' "hl'H IN" men were re-
''''" ''.' -''' Nioh OF 'h' com
"1 S'iu ne never knew
60 ~ .''''' ."' .i'- IN report SNOW
''S ''''' ~ ''n. loi mani was r'spon
i"' " '''''c'y "'ihs iuie
''' ''''' '''tn'i'" vas directed oF
~. '.'' 81" ~ you" ei LOT 'he Miners
~ ~ ''~ -.'' 'ne company
-.''' - VIM NaFihS
49,, IONS less lAan
- "' ."0. 9ulAe. hal
800 - N"''H output OF
-, ''' ON pAHN a. l.
-. '"' i''' was i'N ''
-,
nv, - '''' ~. .'''a" o' the Lang
=, ~ pi,..., io'eiiid AZ
t-rado,i',, pos,. - anu
,,,o,,.,, ~, ~, "a ~
tho s,ri,-, ~. ,oc. ~.
boeo,.s ,,.,, no. ,,...s
~. A., ,,-;.,,. ., 49,, -
sion from tho nnion NJ tgroI.s ,,.ia
of how a NORTON of tbe mo-, d, I've
,orito,.,- ..,.-,- t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
Lost $4,000 bv Miners, strlk,.

Hazleton. Pa. Jan. 13.-According to
figures given out yesterday. the Lehigh
Traction Company. operating lines
connecting Hazieton and surrounding
towns lost about S3S. Zoo by the min
ers' strike. The company carried 667.-
400 less passengers during the year
just closed than in 1901 The falling
on occurred during the months the col
iierics we're idle.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15

nrcwnss il Three Eeet o. Avat.r.

Atlantic City. y. j.. Jan. 1s.-Cap-
ain Abe Caste, OF the launch schuy-
Ter. of this city. was found drowned
last night in Gardnefs canal in three
feet OF water. Tie is supposed to have
slipped overheard and IN falling
struck hts head, stunning him. This.
with the Icy bath. is supposed 10 have
caused instant death.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
Two Hundred Cinnamon Drowned.

London, Jan. ia despatch to the
DAILY Mail from Shanghai says q land
side occurred at Nankin Monday, re-
sulung in the drowning OF 200 China
men.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
rL0Leoo17L. 0f1NOAItY -, I9O0, SECOND PART. Pr
C0iDiNNOySQCIETO DAY 70 ACT On l0lLFllIINE 81
SECRET ARR MOODY HURT
Leaped From Carriage in a Run.
away at Annapolis.
LANDED ON FACE ON PAVEMENT

Mr.. Moody Was Rendered Uncon-
scious, But is Net Dangerously In.
jured-Sslute CT II Guns Frightened
Ao-.c~ NsgL.et -. -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
Bargains

Our methods and system
Of doing business enables us
to work on less profit, and
when we can pick up
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13
Cost of the Survey Is Now
 Ascertained.

Especial Dlspateh to the Daily Alaskan. ]
 Juneau, Jan. Ia.-Judee Prltl returned to Juneau from Sltka todiy Op hls way back to S<igWsY The judge went to Sltka to consult the suueyorgsneral fsla- tive to the eos, and the mode Of procedure necessary for lhs property holders ot SSaE- way to obtain from the goyemmspta a iltle to thslr propsrtw The cost of ths town site survey win be ssSo and the money must be dsp5sllsd Wlth the surysYo-gsn- srAl before ths work begins or the deputy D, s. surveyor ls sppolntsd to dolt The survey will bs followed by ths appoint meni of the reservation committee or sras' tees. JudEq Pratt wlll leave pa the frst boat fJr Sksgway, .,..,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13
COMING
The Bittner Troupe Probably
 On the Way Out.

Albert Young arrived from Dawson last night and Is at ihs Golden North. hF Young came out on one of the caldsrhsad s.ages and Is wsltlug on opportunity to 90 South. He left Dawson oo the ihlrd ai d at that lime M ,n,gsr BIttner " negolla1- lng for the fares of his eompaHy with 1he stage lines, Mr. Young says that there Is hardly any doubt but that the company Is now on the way out,
 For very long stretch Of the way on the last end of the trall approaching Whlshorse, there Is no snow and the work Of dragging the slslEhs over thls bare and andy sSpans. Is very wening on Che stage stock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13

Justice Brewer, of tn. supreme court of the United States, Jan. 8. delivered the opinion of that court b number of cases appealed from the United States court in Alaska, which upheld the ,'alldlty of the federal statute fixing a tax ou esTiaIn llnss of business trsnsa,tlons b Alaski. The eases arc; ra Fu i
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13
WAKING UP
To pI-1@-c i.ut
Dominion to Fix It's Wire
 System. l

Evidently the Dominion government Is beginning to wake up. For the past two winters the overland wire has been down a good portion Of the winter. Now com,s an announcement from Ottawa tha, saTly thls spring cables win be placed on tho bad spots of the system, over the tops of mountains, etc.. where lt Is impossible to keep poles up, and ltl thought thls VIII
 rmedy the "wlrs down" cry,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13

Capt. John ]. Hsaly, one of the chief promoters of the Copper River & Yukon railway, arrived in the city yesterday, says the P.-l. of the 4th. He comes from New York, and will await the arrival of Contacior J. p. MeDonald, who will build ihs line, and other capitalists, and all will start north for Valdez about Feb. [, for the purpose of making a sled trip over the route To winter, 10 see the snow at lis worst, The party will be composed of Capt. ]. J. Hslly, Contractor J. P. Nc Donald, ]. T. Rogers, Lieut.. $. E, Adalr and E, C, Helm. Some are now In the city, pnd Mr Helm ani Mr. McDonald will arrive about Jinulrv IS.
 The line will be completed from Valdez to Copper Center this f.ll. Thence It will go northward to Eagle City, and from there through the Fotymlle country Into Diw,Ou. With the exception of the last s miles, which will be on Canadian tenI- tory, It will be an all-Amerlcan route, and will be an active cOmpstIt'r of the White Pass & Yukon for the trade of all parts of Alaska, The road, Capt. Hsalv says, will bs finished to Dawson h two and Lalf Ysarsc ....... r.
 Capt. Healy said;
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13
A[ASKA'S LICENSE LAW IS
 DECLARED VALID
The Supreme Court ot the United States Af- firms the Decision of Alagkan District
 Courts In License Tax Cases.

The Pa;lhe Steam Whaling Company vs. the United States, the Pacific co'st Steamship Company vs. the United States, A W, COrbus ys, ihs Alaska TrsadwelI Gold Mining Company, Charles stewart y,. the WashlnEton & Alaska Steamship Company.
 In all the eases the opinion of tho Alaskan court was sustained,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13
VALDEZ ROAD SEEMS 10 BE 4 -"' 'l A.@.CERTAINTY : 7: .::s
Capt. John Healy Asserts Positively That All the Money Required to Build the Road
 to Dawson Has Been Raised

"Evsry opposition has been met by the promoters. However, all the money has been raised. A part of the rails are In Ss- atte, and the balance have been ordered. a part In Europe. i rh'rt i.p
 'lt Is the Intention to go over the sur vey from Valdez to Diwson in the winter time, so as to get a correct Idea of the snow conditions. Then we wIl come out by the White Pass.
 "Bulldlng to Copper Center wlll D: start ed In the spring. This work will be fn- lshed snd the line In operation by fall. Then the extension to Eiele City and DaW son will be pushed from beth ends, so as to complete the whole lire In two and half wears, although Mr. McDOnald has three years In which to do It. ,>2s. ,
 GAS soon as we return In the spring mr. MeDonald will ship men to Valdez. It will take about 5000, and thes. we will have to get In Seattle and at other points on the coast. The wages that will -be paid will be 8 a daw In all prObiDiIItv. | have the contract for feeding and cloth- Ing all these men, and know what l am talking about when I say that the road will be built"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13
tfL

Secretary Root has followed up the strOng recommendation mad, ln hts annual report by submitting to congress an esil. mate for construeiIng ah ocean cable tl ID seattle to Juneau by %gS or Sltka. lt Is prOpossd to land tn, southern end ot the cable at a point near Fprt Lawton. The estimate ls placed at Assoc. lt was ssnt lo the house January g.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13
No cosrt Nsvi

Special Dispatch to Daily uisKan.l
 Juneau, Jan. I2,-N5thlng of general Interest b lrlnspirlnE at the district court. There Is ll,tls business before ths court, and what is being done principally consists 10 the arguing Of motions 10 minor eases.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13
MARRIED
Former Skagway Lady Is
 Welded in Frisco.

Miss Julia N. Brown, formerly a rssl- dent of this eliY, was mnrlsd In San Francisco Christm's eve to Harry E. Hun ter, Q well known business mn of that place.
 Ms Brown Is a daughter of Alnsr Brown, of this elty. and a sister of Ros- COG Brown, tbs clever young artist.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13
ro pano. wsdns.a.ay

The White Pass Athletic Club will give social hop at the club building oa We'd nesday, the IAth Inst. Tickets on sale at the Commlssary cigar store and Bhtt's drug store. .4.ac
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13

Ladies' and children's underwear for one week, at 2s ger cent, rseuetlon. Ladies Baziar,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13
For Sale

Five room cottage next b Methodist church, on Fifth avenue. Inquire on the premises. I7 Imo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13

Inc Royal Laundry cannot be exeelled They tan suit your taste and eonyenlene. and ftvou .ln prices. Phone o. next to electric light Dlant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing ioD work are rnexeelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13
SOLDIERS
Infantrymena Ar.
 rived on the Seattle.
- hlni ial

On ihs Seattle were % soldiers, Ia charge of Lieut.. Falkner. They are new recruits from the East to fill out the quota of Companies l and M at Sk,gwsy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13

The celebrated Buttsrlck pattems, at the Ladies Biz 'ar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13

Fancy slderdowns at q, cents a ward, Were 6s cents a yard. Al Ladies' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13

it you want to be well Informed on local happenings, subscribe fofthe Daily Alas' kan. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13

Fresh Chocolates and Candles, at' the White p ss Cigar Store. t7u 4
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13
Tako { Cutter Rido

cal up Sid MeDonald, phone 57, and se- cure hls cutter for nights pleasure, I'm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13

Spring chicken at the Pack Train res lanrant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Pflncipatbabershop. Opposite ths Board of Trade. sfa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13
FOr saIs, oia PaP6r.

.oId papers a,c bundl. at thl, oaies. a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13

FuHeapes and cOIlarettesIat Martin Con ways new store Io-a''u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13

A choice line of Domestic and Imported cigars, at the White Pass Cigar Store. if
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-13
TOWNSHIP

[E i ..,