davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
OBITUARY.
w. -. WHITE.

PittsfeId. y H. Nov. f2-W- H White. Of Lowell
Mass a well known manufacturer OF leather goods
and a large real estate owner in this section Of
Hampshire died suddenly at his country home
here to-day from acute indigestion at the age Of
seventy-four years Mr. White was president OF the
Pittsfeld Cotton Wear Manufacturing Company
and Of the Union Lumber Company. OF this toVn
The hodv will be taken for burial 10 Lowell y
uctaauE and sLIrEtEe him
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

EIraira N Y Nov I2-Janes z. Higgins, a well
known commercial traveller and former member
- the Common Council died at his home in this
city to-day.
Saratoga, y. Y, Nov. 12.-Hirau Craner, a
former supervisor and one OF the wealthiest farm
e-s in Saratoga County. died to-day az his home
near SchuyIsrville. He was eIghty-dve years old.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
comuAnoEs pEA7Y HoNoRED.

London, Nov. 12-To Commander Peary. the arc
tic explorer. presented the Livingstone soid
medal by the Royal GeOgrap phical Society az Edin-
brrgh. tonight. and at the same time Re was made
an honorary member of the society, IN recognition
Of his work in arctic exploration The Livingstone
medal was founded by a daughter Of the explorer.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT

Florida. closes this once
THURSDAY. at a conuscrirz cIoss
here On wednesdays and Saturdays Va Tampa. a.
Mondays Mar-ll-
MEXICO CITT.-OverIaEd. unless specially addressed
Ior dispatch daily.
except sunday, At 1-59 p N and 11-59 n sun
DAYS a. 100 ?. n and 1850 2. n
FOT-NCDLAC-D-By 70 North a~etusv. -
thence by steamer. closes tEs ONCE daily az 30
q m connecting mails close here every Monday,
"Wednesday and Saturday,
JAMAICA-Bs rail 10 Boston. and thence BY steamer
closes a. this Office A. 9 80 ? every Tuesdsy
BY rail 70 FnIadslphIa and thence
a LLls Once az 1880 p n Wednesdav
MIQTELON.-Bv rail Boston. and thence ~ steam
er a 01fCe daily
BELIZE PUERTO CDRTEZ and GCATENAr.A -Bv
rail Orleans. and thence by steamer. loses
this Office daily. except sunday. rI.58 p M
and I'll go o. sundays 4f.90 . m and fff 50
, connecting mail closes Aere Mondays az
+1t-39 p M
COsrA RICA.-By raj 70 Nev-OrIeans. and thence ~
steamer. closes az this oe1cs daily. except Suufav
az 80 . and T11-31 p. II suntaVs AZ ~ %
.. N and FL co o. n connecting u-1L closes here
TUESDAYS 1I1-2Q p. M
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

Should be read DAILY 5y all interested. changes
FOREIGN mails for week ending November "A. 1903
promptly all General PosIocs
fellows earlier
closing shown Parcels Pest Mals Eor Ger
many close p. Wednesday
Regular and SURF le-eur-ry Mails close Foreign Sts
later than closing time shown below (sx
cepr that Supplementary Mails t1r Europe and Central
America Colon. closes hOu- larsT a. Foreign STA
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
TRAINING STATION ON GREAT LAKES

pear Admiral Taylor and Lieutenant Commander
wjnslow. appointed to select a site for a naval
training station on the Great Lakes. has made its
repo-t 70 Secretary Moody. The board selects nve
-ftse the first choice being Lake Bluff thlrty-two
miles north OF Chicago: the second is Racine, Wis
he fbird Muskegon. Mich, the fourth, Nj Iva ukee
and the rfth Michigan City. The report has been
10 Congress.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
TIE THOMAS IN A TYPHooN

Ca, Francisco Nov. 12-The transport Thomas
has arri,ed here from Manila. She has on board
Cvornnanies G and Of the 18th Cavalry, besides ia
enlisted men 10 casuals 52 sick. insane and 50
ae.oI r-sorere TIE Thomas after leaving Naga-
Sei-i rar into a severe CyphoOn. and suffered con-
siderable damage from the STORM
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

sA-UFDAY-Ar for Europe. ner :. s. Louis
via S1r-ha -r0u fuaI for Ireland letter mail for
Liverpool be directed Per 81 Louis D az
$50 Complementary 10 a. f1r Europe. per
Ca-p1nia via Queenstown. AZ $50 a n for Be GUM
direct Naderlard tulai u1ust be directed per
e vade-lant)- 1880 o. for Scotland direct.
per Columbia tr11u must be directed per b
ClLur1llal
AfTar ts closing OF the Supplementary Transatiautis
additional Supplementary Nails
opened on the piers 0f the American English French
and German and remain open Until Vitnia
Ten Minutes q the of saiiing q steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
SAILED.

November 1.-THE Buffalo from Hampton Roads for
guantanamo: the Puritan ordered out of commission
the Lancaster ordered isso-t the Columbia
assigned 70 the Atlantic training squadron the Eaitt
more temporarily assigned the Caribbean squadron
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
LANES LANeooN CURTIS.

Stratford. Conn. Nov. 12-James Langdon Curtis.
u,bo f, 1sss was the American National partys
candidate for President Of the United States. is
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In diagram continuous line shovv-
in by T-rfbfrste
recording barometer dotted line ths tsnpe-a
ture as recorded By the local Weather Bureau
The following Official record from the weather
Bureau shows the changes the temperature tor tn
last twenry-four hours comparison the corr.
spending date last year:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

FRIDAT-At $50 ?. N I1r Bes1nada pr sIsAlnsr fr1s
HALIFAX
sATCRDAT-Ar N for Barbados and Nartasru
Pra- s Cearsuse. via Para and Manacs.
& ! Barcatcs and Brazil. g g. Capri.
va Na-ao R10 Tazeiro mail N0rthsTn
and EaraE1ay -
ffra-ta4 a2er =. CaDTf'J. AZ $50 a. n supple
raeagarv $50 a. IA for Porto Rico. C1racao ard
VenezueIa per Caracas tI1atl cor Sava1illa ard
Czrtageua be dlrsc-ed per Caracas D.
m Argentine -ruEuay and ParaEuar.
CasIta. $50 A. uDpernen-ary 70 80
for Fortune Island. Jacai-s. Savara and Cartagsna
AI-aI- az 10 r. n f1r cuba per 9 s. MSrrS
10 a. ts1pplsn1snrary
a NJ for Iragla- Han and SANTA Marta, 3
A-Aoz- g $50 H. fer A-Srss LzlauIs. a
Pen.nsuIar. from New-Bettc-5 Mass. az 12-3O D =
for Cu5a- per 5. s Olf1ta. ia Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13


5e,.snant Colonel STANHOPE E. BLUNT Ordnance
rarrr7ert to Springfield Armory business
ing 10 installation OF small plant Rock Islar1
Arsenal. return via washington Tor conference with
the chief of ordnance
First Lieutenant WILLIAM ROBERTS. assistant sur
geon. Fort Brady, Michigan, 70 Fort Casveil.
Nc-th Carolina duty relieve Captain CLAIR
F-NTC- = MANLY assistant surgeon, who VIII Pro
ceed Fort Brady for DUTY
cartain JOSEPH T CRABBs aua-terInaster TO Boston,
transfer qusrternasteTs Office n that city 70 Cal
tan HENRY g HODGES Jr. Captain Crabbs viii
en route and from Boston attend the meetings o.
ofacers in SeW-4C-k CITY.
C.-+afn LAWRENCE FLEMING. uuarrerTnaster.
washington. Antonio. Tex. Tor asst@nrent as
Quarteruaster Ot taat department
charge, under direction OF quarJer
Houston relieving Captain SAMUEL J. B0OI1S-
First Lieutenant GIDEON ND. VAN POOLE assistant
surgeon For Riley 10 Army Medical school tor
course Of instruction
Major MEDoREM CRAWFORD artillery corps. to Wash
iuc10L Barracks.
Contract SURGEON ROLLTN T. BURR. from Cahana Bar
racss cuba. % Rodrnan for duty.
Cantafn GEORGE Il SANDS eth Cavalry detailed mem
Der of heard Fort Meade. vice Major WILLIAM g
BUTLER. @5th Infantry
NAVY.
Lieutenant coraunluder G. y MATTHEWS detached
ffan-Qcz. yarc NeW-1ofk 10 A'tIli-~'3 a. N'-7
engineer officer
civil rnsineer r T CHAMBERS detached navy yard
IaaEue continue az senior neiAleF ->a' a
Examining Board. navy yard. NeW-1oIE-
MOVEMENTS or NAVAL VESSELS.
Washington. Nov. l2-The following movements
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

/ AuchincIoss Ma-y CahsIl Platt. Charles 3.
/ aaniiton. Jennie. Spencer Eleanor.
Pitney. Mary a Ya-bo-Oush. Melinda G
AUcH1NcLoss-on November -. 1908. at the rest
dence OF her son-fn-law. Richard NJ Colgate
/ LIeweuyn Park. west Orange. y. J. Mary CabeIL
ysaT @ Of sFs hsT age = Fansrs sstuTda r ' N6vs5sr m
at 2.45 ?. m. froH. Lewsyn Park. as abovs. on
at I.S6 , InteFnsnt private. at eOnveni@Hes q
Eaas yoaassi' . SO son OF, ot Ts15d s8 5.t 8 and MAZDA
GREENMAN-In Brooklyn. November 10 1903 Ha-rist
Beers GreenHzan wife q william Z Sreeasaaa ard
esash5eT F- % ssricss Al her late residence NO -
p n Internneat private.
HASrLToN-suddenly IN Bridgeport. Conn. November
s. 1893 Mss Jennie HATlton aagshter OF The laSe
vice Be- held her iae residence. No. 80 West
ave Bridgeport saturday the l4th INST. AZ 30
PINCKNET-on wednestay. November Il. 1903 at Nor
aEe Funeral serves vii 5e held At s. Perr 5-- - '
Morristown. Friday Novem9er B. at p.
Cyal of tran le4ytnf NsS4 49FN At P "a Barclay
Mount Cemetery. Baltimore.
PITNEY-Or Thursdsy Nogerns~r Il Mary A Pftney.
C-. Ciis Sf - james me w sissy Easr services st ts
SATURDAY. November "A at Il o'clock noon.
PIATy4t Ia Ensisoo5 y J. SsysEser H. leos Charles
Conn -s a ts s soSsnsaes ~ I5 o, s family at
PoTTER-slddenly November L. tas 10Th year OF his
age Gilbert Potter, son of Jennie X. Gil
bert Poster. Funeral private Please emit flowers
REIsERT-
GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADES
MEN OF THE CITY OF NEv-XOEE-
Executive 0sics. -
Brothers, SrrowrUi announcement made OF the drah
Of Brother Anthony Reisert.
teen member - che society
CHARLES ". HOFFMAN. President
RICHARD T. DAVIES. Secretary
sPENCER-On Thursday morning. November II faQs
Eleanor daughter - Caroline Arnold
Gilman Spencer. be
at her late residence. No - Cauorilge
Nuye erlh ! a. 9c lock In
teFTleut n Hartford. Conn
sToREFson Sovesnber II. Cornelia
Funeral On Friday. clock from
residence No 857 West i21st-st. tafrueut Green
s0o1 al couveaieEcs q family.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

Highest temperature yesterday. 54 degrees; lowest
A. agerags. 50s Sor corresponding date last
year IS: average for corresponding date twenty
i've years. 4s-
Local f0recast-FalF to-day ana SATURDAY, fresh
winds
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

r- she pennsvlvanla there arrived yesterday:
A. sns NJ w. r carter 1liss r, G Garter
- y r---.r Mr and Mr.. John Pear-e.
There arrived on the Main
n ans Mrs. james r. n. Miss = straist
e.g-a Louis MlnserE.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington. Nov. 12--In the twenty-four hours
storm Of marked strength has advanced Wyoming
the upper lake region well defined storm has de-
veloped The middle plateau region disturbance
has appeared Western Texas The barometer has
risen rapidly from the Upper Mississippi and Missouri
Valley the British Northwest Territory The TEN
perature has risen from the lake region over the
Lower Ohio Lower Mississippi valleys and
the southwest, and has fallen in the and North
Atlantic States and IN the middle and north Rocky
Mountain and plateau districts
Rain and reported the upper regcn and
the middle and north Rocky Mountain districts and rain
the middle and north Pacific coast Generally fair
weather IL indicated for the Central Valley and east
part ot the Friday except the eastern lake
region extreme north NewY9rk and New-EngIant
where rain will occur. Snow will continue IN
Rocky Mountain district north plateau
o snow the middle plateau.
On the New-Eugland coast che winds will tn
brisk from southwest the middle Atlantic coast var-
able winds VIII SHIFT 70 fresh
winds VIII be fresh on the CuIT COAST
fresh brisk south, the lower
the lakes Diminishing from the west
Storm warnings are displayed the lakes
Steamers departing Friday for European ports VIII
fresh northwest winds and partly cloudy weather TO
Grand Banks-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

H4IS zTSr5J- ogFIcE-25o J,-z--,s. "a Tsssaq-s,-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFIcE-Frsdsrick y. sonnsr Nc.
AH5z ssF2O 3 rz N ssEzz sGa z TssE r Es IS s
a@5 s@ ssi ssqp f.4. e2 2sss. a 2. Esoss ssz: ,. .
45ssP 4Psrs. 5 ETPTss &C GoaRsaZ @ N c a,srlos Fiess
-Hlss1a..ons- sieep-ns Ca Company. No- 20 Soek-
Ias London ofHee 5c TIE TRIBUNE Is eoavsnisas
P4R1sEJ Monroe : e3S- I-S's No o Rus sa2ss n'
JoEn Wa1aHaksr & Ca. No A Rue dss Psfitss
Esgls Ba-saq % Rus Csaseen
C-edt Lyonnas Bureau des Et-a8gsrs-
B--15s5a75 N5 a. nse. S1s55s SI ss ro,e-,
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
qTSE - z2-llFz5a5i oas5 @ "a and CHiop Eaak
HA1[BtF55s Aa1s-tesa Express Company. No. II
BT'EslE2l-Arneriaan Express Company. No saAaaet
GET-oA-Arlariean Express Company. No. Is Via san
ANTwEBP. BELGIU7r-Ams-ican Erprsss conpzny
No ouai Van DycE
Fer ire convs.i.,~. os rRTR--,vE READERS .s-,.s
sy been % @ 74fs 5 70 e Ess2 -s ne 3ziLY 2 "a
hotels named below
LoTP3S-s's ,, 1 vfteTa 5 say2y Hs.l Tss r., ISsss,a
rlie Midland Grand Hotel Tss Eg~ard HossL Nar-
ENGI-AND-AdelPhi Hotel Liverpool, Midland E0ts.
E-a8is-i- EEots- Ws-aEtsn F71s7iaEs Wells ss-
4and HGls- Morecanale Bay Midland Hosel 9eroys
loo Hotel
sCoTLASD-st Eaoeh Hotel Glasgow; Station Hotel.
ayr Station Hotel Dumfries
GIBRALTAR-EI Cecil
PAFIS-Hotsl Chatham Hotel ds Lille et -Abien Grarf
Hotel De TAths1es. Hotel de q Grand Brstssns.
Grand Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANC,Es-Eiotei Nstropos.
Rome. Grand Hotel. Venice. Palace Hotel. Milan
Ellen Palace. Genoa Hotel R0u-s- Grand
Hotel QJiriraI Rome Eotsl RJyal Dauiel. Venice.
Grand Hotel Venice. Hotel de II VIE. Milan; Cap
Martin Hotel. Nsntoue. Grand Hotel Bellevue. san
Reno. villa IEa Grand Hotel. Ps-srrn0. Sicily Hotel
C Lourle=, Genoa Hotel &c IA vile. Florence Hotel
de HEerrutraEs Monte Cario. Monaco. Hotel Rayal.
Rome. Kraft's Grand HoreL Nice, Hstsi Cosmopol-
tan. Nice savoy Hotel Genoa. Grand E0rsi- SAVOY
Hotel Florence. Hotel GsIia Cannes, Ezorel Bean
site C-nnes. Riviera Palace Hotel. sIon-s Carlc;
Hotel Ietr1pCe. Monte Carlo, savoy Hotel. San
Reno. Hotel ROYAL. san REM.
BELEICE-Le Grand Hotel Brussels
GERM ANCvCS1ssa-sr- E10~ Hotel. Wesbade1- EsSsr
E0f ard Ticr1ria-5ad y issha Fcur
Eorel. Munich. Hotel Strauss Nuremberg E1s-
Ische-1-f Hotel. Bellevue DRESDEN
Ssasl-e1s Hotel Aix-Ia-ChapsLss Eocsl Harms. Co
AUSTRIA AND swITZ RL.AND-HossI BRISTOL Vienna.
Grand Hotel HIngara, Budapest Hotel Baur al lac.
Z1rirh
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
of vessels have been reported to the Navy Depart
ARRIVED.

November 1.-THE Hannibal Colon: the Culsoa a.
navy yard. Ne--Tork: the Chauneey and ire De-
cafur at Hampton Roads
November I2-The Barry at HAMPTON Roads.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

Married.

is pure. Don't let your grocer work OF cheap and
dangerous substitute Insist on having BurnettA
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

Joseph Heiurfchs a8s Brcadway. specialist n cot
7e machines a1d extra coffee. waoesae znd r-tsa-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
Died.

TARBOROUGa-Cu wednesday. November H. -.
Mrs. Melinda CnambIiss Tarboro1Eh- N ne 80 ,$v
Iriuaty Slag-
25th-st. Nsv-T5EE, Frbtay i3ta insf-s az S0o o0'A
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

Notices OF Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
FoREcAsT roR ro-pAY 80 sAr1-RnAr

FUEENa9L FOH IO-DAI AtD SATURDAY.
For NewEngland fair to-day. except showers IN north
portion. Saturday fair; fresh southwest winds
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware snt Narv1s,s
and partly cloudy to-day Saturday fair; fresh
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day; satur-
dav fair. fresh southwest winds
For Western New-Yor<, fair except showers near ths
lake to-day cooler Friday Saturday fair brisk southwest
winds
For Eastern Nev-York fair today warmer IN the in
terror fresh southwest winds; Saturday fair
For New-Jersey partly cloudy to-day; Saturday fair
fresh southwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania fair. except showers near
cooler Oda.- Saturday
winds
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

EXTRA cEaTgr
RFERE-TIPPLE-On THURSDAY, November -. By
the Rev. E S. Tipple and Rev. B II Tipple. Car
ence Beebe os New-Tork. 70 Helen II Tipple-
BROKAW-LOEV-On wednesday. November Il LsL5. a.
ne Ffh Avenue Presbyterian Church, Nsw-York CITY
nv Rev J. Ross Stevenson. D. D. and the Rev Abbott
= Ki-rre5Ea . D. Edna Goadby daughter y Edward
Y LCew 70 Howard c BrOkaw.
VAN De WATER-BARBOCR-A Asylum Hi COngrs-
RationaI Church Hartford. Conn. WedZescays No
Venber IL 1903 BY The Rev joseph z Twitchell and
the Rev George r Van De Water Florence Al-e,
daupDrsr oT Hon Joseuh Barbour, Arthur
FeginaId van De Water of Nev-Tork City.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
Died.

Death notices appearing In TIE TRIBUNE VIII b
r-pubIshed In The Tr-weekiy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

Iil1 TRIBUNE wlA be sent ~ mai 90 aHy a11rsss
this country abroad ard address changed a. ofle a
desired subscriptions giVel % yo1f Tsx1ia
dealer before leaving K Convenient. hand r1eu
al Ihz1 TIlIBLNz OtHce.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
be republisled in the Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

Sa55 Sues 9ers II NeET1-k C1ty to ths DAILY an&
Af@l-st --H4t4-f VIII charged a copy
E..-a.- N a----.a .. %. - -ln.l a..ve-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
ORDERS ISSUED.

washington. Nov. 12-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

General Dessirie- has JUST been appoi--eo Mi1-
tsrv Governor C Paris and commander of al the
Troops ll the metropolitan district This is per
ha-s the most important military command n
france. For. ilaEr-uch every revolution cul-
ni-----R il q change u government OF regime has
efEl1ated !n Paris Il naturally depends the
-, atty the watChfulness and the efficiency of the
general lu command q Paris 70 keep the mob
Ai1er proper control and 70 protect the govern
atli nct only from insurrectiouary outbreaks. but
eis- 1cu 'coups C. main" q q military character
+-eE as tLat which placed Napoleon II or the
NFc-e. and ULich almost wrecked the republic
-l Inc time of TIE B0ulanger episode and again
NieI Falre died Indeed. on the latter occasion
-sfB preparation had been ulslde for COUP detat
~ IaFor Cf the Duke of Orleans, which was only
1-ef'ee ll the ve-y nick OF tine BY the loyalty
- lAe then Governor % Paris 10 the republic
-ne new Governor General. Dessirier is a eis-
.-Heiistel soldier and former zouave vls1 was
NC taken prisoner by t1e Germans ID Is70 and
&c made his escape being severely wounded
. nc battle of FFoschwllleF. and decorated with
- - Tie Legion q Honor for bravery on
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer ali points n t1e CEi-ed Canzfa ana Msx.co
teGsle ~ 1orcugs le Aanhatraa and me BronxJ.
Als1 % cuba. Porto Eico. Hawaii and Philippines
without eX-rl expense flr toreiz1 postage
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

For points Europe and al Countries in ths Uaivsrs.
Postal U7oU TIE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
MOVEMENTS or NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Nov. l2-The followin. noVemeIu
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-01-15
ALASKA MINING.
w. E. Thomas Gives an Interesting
Account of His Experience.

hNSOuilh Va AAAS SA RSAA ASAANS'
In ls9S w. f. Thomas, then stu
dent Of the State Agricultural college
of this city, started on trip TO Alaska
in the interest of himself and DR.. A.
w. Hyde. Unlike many who went
there at that time Mr.. Thomas, be-
leving that the mines OF that country
would prove valuable, stayed and
since that date he has travelled over
the southern portion Of Alaska, from
juneau TO Dutch Harbor and has Wis
tied the quartz and placer mines, oil
wells, coal fields and salmon canneries:
in fact he has thoroughly familiarized
himself with the industries Of that
section OF Alaska.
He permanently located at Hope, on
the headwaters of Cooks inlet. He
has been mining and prospecting for
the past four years in that section and
is more than pleased with the outlook
Mining is being opened up on a large
scale, large hydraulic plants are being
installed, quartz mines opened, rail-
roads being projected and in fact a
general improvement along all lines.
Mr. Thomas has expended nearly
5000 in acquiring, prospecting and
developing the mining properties
which he now owns and controls.
These properties have been turned
over to a stock company which has
been incorporated in this city and
bearing the name "The Alaska Mining
and Development Co." The company
is composed Of some of the best busi'
ness men OF this city. They will
continue to develop the mines and as
they are all conservative men 1t Is
safe to say that there is a bright
future for the stock holders.
Mr. Thomas visited this city last
winter and upon his. return to Alaska
took with him pumping outfit with
which ne reached bedrock in one oi
the deepest channels Of the district
He has the credit Of being the first
man TO reach bedrock in a deep chan
mel. The prospects in this shaft were
very satisfactory and establishes The
value Of the deep creeks.
In his conversation with the REGIS
TER Mr.. Thomas speaks very highly
of the agricultural resources OF the
country and predicts a grand future
for those who go there. His photo
graphic views of the country are inter
estiDg and one not familiarwth Alasks
will be surprised to know that al
kinds of Of northern grains, fruit anC
vegetables grow there in abundance
while cranberries and blue berries a.
well as raspberrles are going to waste
Mr. Thomas refutes the horrible
stories told about the country com
pairing them to the wild yarns heraldeC
aboutSouth Dakota in an early day.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-01-15
Married

John Z. Lewis, Of this city. and
Mary A. Hynes, of Woonsocket, were
united In marriage on Friday evening,
January 9th, by Rev. Wm. NJ. Jen-
nings, of the First Presbyterian
church. The ceremony was performed
at the handsome and we'll appointed
home Of Mr.. Lewis, on 18th avenue, in
the presence Of few close friends of
the groom, consisting of Miss Eta
Hynes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Heston,
Prof. and Mrs. A. II. Wheaton, Mrs.
W. NJ. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
butcher. Prof, and Mrs d. A. Saun.
ders were prevented from being pres
ent owing to the absence OF Mr.. Sauu-
ders from the city, Miss Eta Hynes,
a sister, acted as brides maid and
Prof. and Mrs. A. II. Wheaton stood
with them while the nuptial knot was
being tied. After congratulations
had been rendered the happy couple
DR.. j. W. Heston, on behalf of the
groom, presented Mrs. Lewis with a
handsome silver set OF five pieces.
Mr.. Lewis then announced that
carriages were in waiting and invited
the guests OF the evening to repair TO
the college chapel and witness the
Sanford Dodge entertainment, that
splendid company being billed to play
Robert Downing's romantic drama,
"The Gladiator" and which was very
much enjoyed by the party. At the
close carriages were again In waiting
TO convey the guests to their homes
The bride who is a stranger to our
people, has been making her home at
Woonsocket, this state, for number
of years and was formerly resident
of Winnebago City, Mimi, where her
parents still reside. She is an edu.
Gated and refined lady, of fine personal
appearance, and has been engaged in
educational work for many years.
Her sister, Miss Eta Hynes, is the
principle teacher In the Indian school
at Pipestone MINI.
The groom is not so much OF stran-
ger, he having made this city his
headquarters for year past while
travelling for the John Fl. King Land
Co., OF Huron. He enjoys the close
friendship Of several warm personal
friends who reside here and have
known him since along in the early
sos.
Mr.. Lewis has been preparing for