davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18
SON ESTOS SuS SIaTOHAo

freddie ccion al onanismo, emisfenss de dt4 20 rs
noche, aerrames nj estar en- pres&Ha'a g. t-"t
1aactvas RrRnos c0HtTacCt0nes d. Ias rHti-r .t-7
tque son precursores de la Ept5epaials Fet~@
nrntoa v fIos yDiuptU4Sos; sof,cRClnf o.
iendencias doTmitar doTmir, a.,nsaCl"a d. rtl-
uteeimiento, periida dc Ia voluntad, fatta de
pnergia, imposblsdad de concentrar taa iHras.
dolores en- las piernas ios mnscuios. senss,e6a
do trtsteza de Balientos ingntctwd, fsjla dc
pg6s decualquier eafuerzo peqneno, Tnan1taS .
iantes ante IA vista, debiidad despues detae1 -
de una perdida involun tafia; deirame al EHt-.r
esfuerz0s en- la silla, ruido Etioido en- les odoa
timidez, manos plea pegajosoa fF1us, taFnoG ale
gdn peliFTo fnmfnen q De muerte iniarfHtlo
tmpotencia parclal total, uorrams plematuI" q
tardio, perdida disminuci6n dc los descos. de-
caimiento de Ia sensibilidRd orgaIts catdoE $
d6hiles, dyspepsia, etc, etc. Algunos de esos
homhre que crhe recuperar sus enerradas tnrr2"s
vitales, 3 "a ser presa dc aignnA t".h
Nosotr,,s .11tamos de todos los que a
9e alxun0 de lus sfnfomaE Arf1ha enutye eIautfs
QUE OBSER VEN HIEN ESTE a I4SO,
Comunicandose con nuestra CompafAa De meGlCos
sspecialistas que han ttnido veinte amos de-
qeIieneia, trataudo eufermedades de Jos ueryios y
del si4tema sexual, y Quienfs pueoeF rBIaQtlEa
una curscion radical Y permaneEte.
%nyienos rtiacion eompleTa cRsa
,...alubos todo nuE.bre dlreec!a1 dpa, ocu-
pac On, 81 CIsaio q soitgr0, Cusas dc les st74-
tomas nombradus SO le han maIlIestado a d.,
ST td,. ha u-ado alg'u1 fra 2niento par Knnortea
Nuertra Junta dc mbiicos diaEuostlcaIa enSa-
Gasda Embellishments su case tgTatis1, Inform
treiutI dias en- el cue Sc efeCtuara una curacdn
radical, 80 10 TestaOleceraa d. 81 cemletg salad
vOlvrrii 4 d. ser un Eonbre vIgoroso. 81 I'll nos
featite uiuFo pesos en- billetes do 81 pals giro
postal c"mo EaT6ntia dc baena fa, le ~larer.4HT
enscRui = medcinas requeridas por c"rrou
Fortihcad pronto como nuestra tarta ds
mS'teGs n ae 6sG5a,4o sta9ss eI "plst0
n0MPANIA B8PBCIALEGTA Del NORTT
~, Vinoent Bldg Broadway q Duans s.
New York. E. U. dc A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18
A LOS PROPlETARlOS

Cuadernos talonarios de Glen recibOs para
'obros de alquileres de casas
Bo+etas de demandas.
IN La Correspondenoia de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18
VENTA

Sc venden en- Santurce barrio de Hormi-
gueros, tres casas con solares propios de tres
habtaciones cada una, de MADEIRA, cobijadaS
de hierro galvanizado y ademas un solar.
El precio de estas propiedades es el mlsmo
por oil que Sc ha adquirido en- hipoteca.
Los que quieran hacer el negocio, pueden
dirigirse don Joaquin Paoheoo, en- su niue
berfa calle Allen, ndmero 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18
RematG de prGDdaS

Espl6ndido remate de prendas pre-
ciosas ell 30 del actual, & las dos de la
tarde, en- la casa de pr6stamos de Jose
Bazan y Ca, Fortaleza %.
La casa sigue hacienda sus operacio-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18
GENTLEMEN g. LADIES,

Desiring to take lessons in Sprnish
%lll md a competent teacher at %
IAtnan ST.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18

Algebra, continuation.
Geometria, plana
Fisica, Gobierno Civil, Dibuio, MT
sica y calistena
TERCER ANO
IngI6s, clasicos.
r.itara+,,ro Latin, Nirgilio.
- ''' q '''' "' Espanol frances.
matematicas, Geometrfa.
Fisica, Qufmica, Historic de Euro
pa, dibujo y m1sica
CUARTO ANO
Ingl6s, literature y com
posici6n
Literature. ( Latin, Cicer6n.
Espanol, frances, aleman
8 griego.
Geometrla, s6lidos.
Matematca Aritm6tica, repaso.
Algebra, repaso.
Qufmica, biologfa historic consti-
tucional de Estados Unidos Ingla-
terra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18
RODRIGUEZ Y MARXUACH
AGENCIA DE INGENIERIA
4 San Jose 4

Nos hacemos cargo de toda clase de
obras de Ingenieria civil, proyectos de
casas, edifcios, medicines, pianos de
Iincas, tasasiones, amojonamientos, des-
lindes etc.
Larga experiencia y mucha prdctica
en- obras p6blicas.
Hacen contratas de obras. a-15-1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18
HOMBRES OEBILES
RECOBRAD VUESTRO YlGOR
"A DEAORA ES PELIGROSA.

Ioarece que el Creador ha ordenado one deopuas
de la sangre el tiuido vital seminal e"a Ia sHb
stancia mas preciosa en- ell cuerpo del hohlb =
alguna peruida ContrauaturRl de ei prodHv}1L
siempre resultaaOB desastrosos.
MuChos h0mbrcs han nuerto de AnferIftH SS''.'*
cortienLeS. tales las del corazou del hlStT5,
de los rInnreA Intermediates pumonaFrS, etc .
pOr hah pernitidn Eu yttahdad KaStlts", e.
p0uiendose al ser facIcs vtCtiIlas ds f~'s-s
enfernedades Cuando algunas cajas Go rues ts
medicines t0madas tempo hsel ian iH PEE ia
estas debitantes perdidas, ast preserSa.-ts -A
vitaidad para Tealstir los aLAqueE de esaa pe'i-
grosas Intermediates.
Muchos hoInhres han llegado lenta, l>rc s''s'ss =
mente, s nm estado de demCncia imcuraHt 's.tj~s
de estAs perdidass sin saber Ia verdi % sr q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18
PRIMER ANO

Ingles, 80 Hbro de Bro
r;4ouo+,,,.o limbaugh Y gramatica.
l1l'0I"'"i"' d. Espan6r-Sintaxis.
Latin-Principios.
Aritm6tica concluir su
,r-.--l.- estudio.
Nl"Vell"'o@ J AIgebra-empezarla hasta
ecuaciones.
Geografia, Historic de Roma y Gre
cia Y Dibujo.
SEGUNDO ANO
Ingl6s, cldsicos,
r;+ona+,,ro : Latin, Cesar.
A1'' / '''''A IT, Espanol, composition y
ret6rica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18
JuiCiO pOr juradO
con Antonio yD0mIngO Altl0rI, aCu-
SadOs de aseSlnatO en- primer
gradO.
{ De HteStro eorrespoHS0t)
3a. SESSION

A las 8 y5 Sc abre la session Y ell Pre-
sidente Mr.. Erwin hace notar los Le-
trados Y iurados que Sc han hecho es-
perar minutes Y que espera nose
repita ell case.
Para completar ell Jurado puesto
que aver solo quedaron aceptados
por causa Sc sortean nueyos senores Y
salen don Alfonso Costa, don Manuel
Sierra don Juan Z. Rivera Estrada.
FL Presidente reprende al senor Sc
cretario por haber conservado en- las
manos las tarjetas con los nombres de
los Jurados en- vez de depositarlas en-
la urna, hacienda constar en- acta la
reprensi6n Y Sc procede 4 examiuar &
los 3 senores antes citados.
Don Manuel Sierra manifesto tencr
mas de so amos y es escusado Y lie sus-
tituye don Francisco Ramirez Zapata
Ell Fiscal procede 4 examinar los
Jurados don Juan E. Rivera Estra-
da es escusado por ser alcalde de Las
Marias, llamandose otro Jurado que
es don Juan Cancio Ortiz conceial de
Lajas por cuya causa tambi6n Sc excu-
sd y ocupa su puesto don Juan Pabon,
quedando complete ell Jurado para
proceder las recusaciones peren-
torias.
Ell senor Fiscal recusa 4 don Andres
Bertin y es llamado don Julio 2. Beau
champ.
La defensa recusa entonces { don
Alfonso Costa Y don Raul Bras eli
gi6ndose para sustituilles 4 don Ra-
mon Molinari Y don Juan de j. Naza-
rio siendo excusado este 1ltimo por
tener mas de so amos, llamandose 4 don
Jose Gabriel Alvarez quien es exami-
nado por ell Presidente y recusado
por este.
Sc sortea nueyamente ell caballero
que ha de ocupar ell puesto yacante Y
sale de la urna ell nombre de don An
tonic Diaz Marquee
FL Fiscal recusa entonces & don Juan
Pab6n y es llamado don Jose MARTINEZ.
La defensa recusa entonces 4 don
Jose A. Menendez Y don Ioilo Silva
yiniendo q esas vacantes don Ernesto
Esteva y don Francisco Figueroa.
FL Fiscal recusa & don Ernesto Es-
teya antes de ser examinado queda
agotado ell panel procedi6ndose L nom
brar otro panel completo
Antes de llevarse q cabo este acto ell
senior Presidente dice que desea sean
ayisados los senores que componen ell
nuevo panel por policfas no por te-
l6grafo nj por tel6fono porque enten-
dian que eran las Was de communication
mas perezosas que hay en- ell pals y
que 81 tenia mas confanza en- un caba-
llo que en- la electricidad en- Puerto
Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18
JaClntO TGxidOr J AICaIa del OImO
AVOCADO NOTARIO.

Fierce en- todos las los TribunaIes de
Ia Isla.
Allen, 80 altos, San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18
POL1CIINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamienbe de b@da@ As snfsrmedadsg
sn general.
OPeraciones QuiF6rg1cas.
EGpecia1dad On afeecioM@s de los olos
y de las Was urinarias.
AoFaa dc consmltas: de Q de Ia
SaRde. Fortaleza Allen Strsstl 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18

GALERIA COLORADO.--El mejor esta-
blecimiento de Puerto Rico Toda clase de
trabajos de fotografia. San Jose IL. Tel6
Kono "a,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18
SUCCESSION ALFONSO
ForoaRAFos.- SAN FRANCISCO AZ

Retratos ampliaciones de todas classes
Claro osCuro al oleo
Tarfetas Postales Albums de Pto-Rico
Tarietas Postales sensiblcs para que todo
aficionado pueda hacerlos de sus trabajos y
Danos para las mismas.
PRECIOS MODICOS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18

Alberta la session 4 las 4 y ~ Sc pa
SO lista de los .Jurados que result6 con-
forme.
Compareci6 ell Jurado don Rafael
Arrillaga que fu6 aceptedo por causa
Y recusado por el senior Fiscal.
Don j. r. Anzuategui fu6 recusado
tambi6n por ser partidario de la pena
de muerte.
Fu6 llamado don Abd6n Mun6 Y
recusado perentoriamente por ell Sc
nor Fiscal y como no habfan llegado
mas senores de los citados para com
poner ell Jurado Sc suspendi6 la Sc
sion hasta que yengan.
Queda pues ell Jurado con los II
individuos que lie cito antes
He dido decir que Sc espera de un
momento 4 otro al Hon. Attorney Ge-
neral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-18
Ia. SESSION

a las en- punto Sc abri6 Ell acto por
haber llegado algunos de los Jurados
siendo llamado Rafael que fu6 acepta-
do, pero la defensa recus6 4 Jose Mar
ii el Fiscal 4 don Francisco Figue-
roa, siendo llamado don Adoifo Ro-
bert y Felipe B. Rodriguez.
El primero de estos senores fu6 re-
cusado por no ser partidario de la pc
ma de muerte ell 90. aceptado sus-
pendi6ndose el acto hasta las de la
tarde quedando solo ii miembros
del Jurado aceptados que son los 81
guientes:
Don Felix Rodriguez, don Francis
co Lopez Torres, don Alejo Guevara,
don Adolfo Ruiz, don Jose L, Mon
talvo, don Francisco Ramirez Zapata,
don Julio p Beauchamps, don Ramon
Molinary, don Antonio Diaz Marquee,
don Rafael Suarez y don Felipe =,
Rodriguez.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-22
Inland Empire Lumbermen Plan to
Open Broader Market.
WANT IOWA AND NEBRASKA
Very Important Meeting Held by the
Railway Agents and Millmen at
Spokane-They Discuss the Cues
tion of Securing Better Rates.
Surplus Lumber on Hand.

Spokane. Sept. 21-A determined
effort to increase the market for the
lumber of the Inland Empire is being
made today.
The mmberman of eastern Wash
ington and northern Idaho are in ses-
sion at the city council chamber with
the local representatives of the rail
ways, discussing methods of getting
the large amount of lumber produced
in this vicinity on the eastern mar
ket.
The general traffic agents of the
three transcOntinental railways had
expected to be present, but were un-
avoidably detained and the local men
are representing the roads.
The desire OF the lumhormen is to
gst into the markets of Nebraska.
Iowa and the Dakotas, so common
lumber can be sold there, At present
nart of Dakota is being supplied
from here, but the large field to the
east and south is not open.
The changes we desire" said a
prominent millman, '"are not so much
direct cuts to points which are now
supplied. as an extension of the terri
tory to which these rates reach.
There is great deal of surplus lnm-
h.r on hand at the various mills
which cannot be sold within the
available territory. This applies. OF
course, to common grades only. as
tho best quality can be sold at good
preft in much larger quantities than
! it produced here.
""'hc llmbermen hava never quite
ed on just what they do want
81 this meeting has that end ir
v;ow We can then go to the roads
aad ask for something definite. There
: small doubt in my mind that some
thing in the way of relief will be
Granted. but it will take some time
10 get it."
Satisfactory rates have been made
from a few points outside Spokane
hut the general territory is not affect
ed by them. Recently several o
the larger companies have been cut
ting down their output on account 0
common lumber on the market.
A. NJ. Fox is presiding over the de
liberation of the lumber dealers
The meeting is informal. and IN
cludes all parties interested in tn
lumber and railroad situation regard
less Of membership in any organlza
ton. Over 80 men We're present a
the session today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-22

Ganghin was taken to the hospital
and it was found that his shoulder
had been dislocated and he had sus-
tanned severe bruis $. If he had Lot
been discovered in the car in time,
the physicians say, he would have
smothcrcd to death because of the
gag in his mouth.
Ganghin said nothing was taken
from him by the robbers. which leads
him t. believe he received a beating
intend Il for Express Messenger Hall.
According to the railroad officials,
eight a. 10 weapons are usually kept
in the car. Every evening except
Sunday the car leaves for the east at
$50 o'clock. At $50, the time Of
the attack last night, Hall, With an
assistant. loads th money into the
car and, entering locks himself in.
On Sunday evening the train did not
leave uutil $50 a. M. and it is be-
licved the change in schedule on
Sunday. Of which they did not know,
frustrated their plans.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-22
REVENGEFUL BEAUTIES.

WASHINGTON. d. G., Sept. 2I.-Hun-
dreds Of beautiful women, living in
more than a dozen states. dup d by
their own vanity, are appealing to the
pOstuliice department for reyengc or
Justice. The women who have made
complaint re selected to represent
their states in the several beauty
galleries proposed for the st. Louis
exposition.
Under the plans operated by two or
three companies 9 tting up the gal
ltrieS mayors of cities were request
eA TO nominate from three to twenty
candidates. When the names We're
forward d to the companies agents
called upon the nominees and select
ed portraits, as we'll as a fee to de
fray the expenses
By promising that the galleries
should occupy conspicuous positions
in tn ir respective state buildings, the
agents encountered little difficulty in
collecting from 81 to s. each from the
nOmineesS Most of the soliciting
was done more than a year ago.
Since then the women who gave pho
tographs and money have heard
nothing from the companies.
Two or three state commissions
have recently taken action on appli.
cations for space in buildings, and in
| eva rv instance they have declined to
| enter into the scheme or to give
space for the galleries. knowledge
of such action was received by sever
al of tn women, and the news was
not long in becoming circulated. In
consequence mayors of about 2OC
cities have been held to account
and in self defense some of the may
Ors have written 70 the postoffice de
partment.
The legal branch of the pOstoflice
department has not determined
whether fraud orders can be ISSUED
but this action will not satisfy tht
won n. CONSERVATION was caused
in their ranks by the suggestion tha
the pictures may be used in paten
medicine advertisements.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-22
WILL HANG BY LAW.
No Danger of the Lynching of Walter
jackson at Hamilton.

Missoula. Sept. 19.-There has been
considerable talk during the past
week of the probable result Of de-
lay in the execution of Walter Jack
son, who was convicted at Hamilton
last week of the murder of Fonnie
Buck. the 6-year-old son of John Buck
Of Stevansville. Owing to the rl-
mors Of lynching which have been
prevalent since the commission of
the crime for which Jackson has been
sentenced to hang, many people in
this section have freely expressed
the opinion that if the execution is
delayed by an appeal to the supreme
court. residents of Ravalli county
may be melted to attempt violence
upon the prisomar Those who ov
press such an opinion appear to be
confident that if a new trial is grant
ed raid upon the Ravalli county jail
is certain to follow.
John R. Faulds of Stevensville. who
was in Missoula yesterday. states
positively that such is not the case.
'Tha people of Ravalli county"
said Mr. Faulds, "are now willing to
| let the law take it's course. AT the
| time of the commission of the crime
| feeling ran high and there were just
grounds for the suppOsition that
Jackson was in danger, but as soon
as h was locked up all were salts
fed to let the case go to the court.
At the time of the trial the court
room was crowded and believe that
| had the verdict been different Jack
son would have been taken from the
court room and hanged.
! 81 do not believe in mob law, but
I know the feeling was such that the
| lynching of Jackson last week was
averted only by the verdict of first
degree murder. But now that he has
been sentenced the people of Ravall
county are willing to leave the mat
ter Of his punishment to the authori
ties. the belief being general there
that if he is granted new trial he
will again be sentenced to hang. /
he should not be sentenced to hans
at second trial. should such a re
hearing of his case be ordered. | car
not say what the result may be. bu
at the present time the people of Ra
valli county are determined tha
Jackson shall hang for his crime"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-22

At the recent meeting of the Mon
tana state board of equalization held
in Helena, the assessed valuation of
the various branches of the Great
Northern railway in this county in
Guiding the main line was decided
upon. The valuation shows an in
crease over that of last year of sew
eral thousand dollars. Including the
side tracks there is a total of about
265 miles of railway in this county
with total assessed valuation of
S3.107 ,O19. The state boards figures
were approved by the county board
at a meeting last week.
In Flathead county the main line
of the Great Northern has a mileage
Of 1896 miles assessed at $14,OSO per
mile, divided as follows: Franchise
per mile. $4OO: roadway. per mile.
$500; roadIbed per mile, $4,000: rails,
per mile. $25OO: rolling stock. per
milo, $4.2SO. There is 26.42 miles OF
side track assessed at $1.4OS per
mile. Kalispell has 1.31 miles OF
main track and 5.26 miles of side
track. with a total assessed valuation
in the city of $25.s51. The different
school districts through which the
road runs with the total mileage and
assessed valuation in each are:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-22
LAX LAWS IN
LAND OF COLD
George D. Curtis Says Need of Alaska
Is Stable Government.
MINING ENGINEER RETURNS
Butte Boy Tells What He Saw in the
Frozen North and Gives His I'M
pressons Of Countrywide Real
Rule in That Rich Territory.

Butte. Sept. 1S.-Gtorge ID. Curtis,
the young mining engineer, came i'll
from Alaska today. He is enthusias-
tic over the present conditions as
we'll as future prospects of that far
off country.
Curtis was in the district surround
ing Juneau and states that mining
is booming there. The great Tread
we'll Mining company has purchased
extensive mining interests about Ii
miles above Juneau, and are prepaI-
ing to go into the work on large
scale.
This is the company that has taken
from the Island of Douglas some
where in the neighborhood of $24,-
OOO,O in gold. He stated that the
prospectors We're beginning to come
into the centers of civilization before
he left the country.
You see, it's this way: There are
only about $4,000 white people in the
whole territory of Alaska, so when
the long winter season sets in men
who are in the outlying districts be-
gin to come to the larger cities, many
coming down to Seattle, Tacoma and
San Francisco.
In Juneau the city has quite all
the modern conveniences: the city
is lighted by electricity, and there is
enough outside traffic to keep it in
touch with the world at large through
the telegraph and daily papers. The
people are close together in business
and social interests, there not being
large enough population to draw
lines, as they are doing so rapidly in
this western country.
ITO be in Alaska any length OF
time and return to more modern
methods of life has quite the effect
that going east has on the old tlme
westerner He wants to get back tt
the newer conditions.
There is a great future for Alas
ka, but not for a few years yet. Thli
country will have to grow more crowd
ed before the mass of people vii
venture into Alaska The undeyel
oped resources in that country ar
stupendous. not only in minerals bu
agriculture and stockraising. Nov
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-22
CAN'T GET PLUMBERS.
Property Holders Cannot Comply
With REGULATIONS

On account Of the inability to Sc
cure plumbers and other WOrkmen
the recent order of the city council
affecting sewer construction has not
been enforced as rigidly as was in
ended and no arrest will be made on
account of noncompliance with the
order. While many property own
ers have made sewer connections the
great majority have failed to do So
and it was practically decided TO
bring suit against them when inves-
tigation showed that they could not
do 50 if they 50 desired. Plumbers
enough to supply the demand could
not be found, and as a result nothing
will b. done for some time at least
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-22

is the time for young, AMBITIOUS men
who are willing to be pioneers to GO
and make locations in stock-ralsln2
districts. for in 10 or 20 years they
will be numbered among the cattle
kings of the world.
The southeastern part of Alaska
gives every indication of becoming a
copper belt. but gold is being mined
extensively. There are $50 stamps
dropping continuously in one small
district. and | saw over 800 under one
cover. The gold does not pan out
much to the ton. but it is being
mined in such manner as to make 1t
profitable.
Some heavy gold producing prop
critics have been lately discovered in
White Horse district. The mining OF
this new belt will be opened up with
a rush in the spring, as there is a
big company at the back OF 1t. |
look for a regular stampede over that
we'll known trail. as the findings were
of high grade ore.
"Those who live in Alaska ENJOY
good living Rates are high. as all
meats are shipped in from the states
but the cooks are all right and | had
three good meals every day.
The one thing that troubles the
pioneers is the lack of some real gov
ernment They complain of the con
stant graft of the petty officers. One
of the peculiar things in government
in the towns is that an officer is pal(
salary in proportion to the numbe1
of arrests made.
This leads to some rather emDar
RAISING situations. Consequent!
there is a loud protest going on iron
some of the inhabitants who have
been siugged' with small respect t(
station. whether social or business
A petition has been sent in to th'
general government asking for mor'
local laws. and with this improve
ment all will be we'll in Alaska.