davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
TUMuLTUous CITY ELECTION.
Memphis Has an Exciting Contest for
 City CouncIImen.

Memphis, Tenn, January 7.-One of the most exciting and tumultuous elections ever held in this city occurred today for members of the city council. Two fac tions were represented, one being the To- cal administration ticket and the other q so-called democratic independent ticket. In the Fifth ward the judges and two citizens engaged in a rough and tumble fight. The judges were placed under ar rest.
 Tonight in the Ninth ward, one of the most populous in the city, mob of thirty or forty people attacked the poll ing booths. Pistols were fired into the air. lights were put out and the ballot box was secured and burned
 The result Is very close, but at late hour returns indicate the election of the administration ticket by 8 small majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
MoccasIn In Good Condition.

Washington, January s.-The navy de- partment today received a report from Admiral Harrington, commandant of the Norfolk navy yard. informing the depart ment that the submarine torpedo boat Moccasn, which went ashore off Curri- tuck. N. C., is in good condition, and ex- pressing the belief that the wrecking company will float her at an early day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
Bust of Washington Rendered.

Washington, January 7-The secretary of state received through M. Jusserand the French ambassador formal tender of the bust of Washington from the ladies of France. The offer will be submitted by Secretary Hay to congress with a recommendation that it be accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
Referee Scott In Washington.

Washington, January 7.-(Special.)- Charles H. Scott of Montgomery. one of the Presidents Alabama referees, arrived Tn Washington tonight. It is understood that he will be Joined here next week by Thompson and Aldrich, and the three will get together on the Southern Alabama district attorneyship They are at pres ent trying to find competent republican lawyer for the position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
Dies of Broken Heart.

ling, mother of two young children, Is dead from what the physicians pronounce a broken heart She fell at the side of an open grave in Cavalry cemetery into which casket had just been lowered containing the body of her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08

washington, January 7.-(special)-A renewal of the Hanna presidential boom is predicted as soon as the senator Is re- elected in Columbus next week. promi- nent republican politician in town tonight says that Hanna's friends are simply awaiting for his reelection to the senate to. launch a vigorous campaign in his be- half.
 1t is said that Representative Dick Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
RENEWAL OF HANNA BOOM
 IS EXPECTED NEXT WEEK

Ohio has been in communication with number of the old Mckinley leaders who can be depended upon to support Hanna if he will but say the word.
 Republican members of congress have within the last few days been receiving many letters containing anti-Roosevelt llt- erature on the lines of the recent Cineln- natl Commercial Tribune editorials. The letters have an Indianapolis postmark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
Prominent Tobacco Man Killed.

Russellvlle. Ky, January 7.-Moses Turner, a lawyer, shot and killed Finis Wyatt, a prominent tobacco man at Lewisburg today. The men fought over trivial affair. Turner was brought to the city and is under guard. Violence is feared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
Well Known Driver Dies.

Nashville January 7.--George ]. Fuller died last night at the Hermitage at the age of 6s He was one of the greatest dr- vers to trottng horses In the country, and at one time had charge of the stables of the Czar of Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
Fortune Found at Last.

New York. January 7.--After a search of more than a month for the fortune believed to have been left by John E. Hughes. an eccentric bachelor who died in November, after years spent in the Maiden Lane diamond business, the au- thoiities have found in s safety vault box bank books showing deposits in eigh- teen. savings banks of more than $25.0o0 Deeds also were recovered showing that Hughes possessed real estate of consid- erable value. It is likely that the for tune will revert to the state in the ob- sence of heirs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
Favorable Report on Taft.

Washington, January 7.-The senate committee on military affairs today au- thorized Senator Foraker to report fa- vorably the nomination of Governor Taft of the Philippines to be secretary of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington January 1.-(Special)- Postmasters appointed in Alabama: Day. ton. Marengo county, A. J. Wynne; Fei- kins, Cullman county. J. E. McClendon; Fredonia, Chambers county. L. D. Stod- ghill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on each box 6c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08

Pisos Cure for Consumption also cure' coughs, colds, sore lungs and asthma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
for all your Small Rsmittances. by mail q
 otherwise.
Sold on all points in the United States Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
 CHEAP AND CONVENIENT. NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be TO- funded if order is lost.
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
RArEs ARE As FoLLOws
SHIP YOUR GOODS
 sy THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on 1000 miles of 6rst-class railroads, with connections with other com- panies, to all points accessible by express
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-07-01
Npit Der 2Seltamsltcllmaa
Die @orbcrcitnngen fir Die Gyeicr bcs
glurrcidDcn Gicrtcn.

Nlncr 81 G6rcn bcS Cardinals Ga,
toll. - Eor5cllon 9lusItclllng
in sIlasfa @cbGuoc. - 2cbenoe
Slide. = SntcrcIiontcs BON ser
Eblllppincn- -SlltsiteIllng. - Der
groBte aaiicefeiiel. - SproI am
Wlllillippi. Saponcr in ct.
2oui8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-07-01

(Jortieeaus iie9e s. seite.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15

B % 8 U % IN AHR R E2eI7s =
FAlL RIVER LINE Tor newport Fan River BosT1 ana
All I9ost~rn ana Northern POINTS steamers
and PURITAN Orchestra each Leave reg ~ y n
fnSf 81 Warren ST veea days aud sundays at S,SO N
PROVIDENCE LINE for FToydsnSe '0 t S1
f-ss1 S-1sr1erE PLYMOUTH and PlLtsItIAi. OicLe5
- - ave Der IS r.. foot Murray ST. week
gays Snyi al lS for New London Block Island Nor
49, siSnington watch Hin. Narragansett PEE " eFees
tsesToU North nd steamers ~ "
ToivyFsII ana CHESTER W CHAPLIN; Leave Pier 81
St. week DAYS onIS . =,
EF,W HAVEN LINE for Sew Haven; d. on
HofT' Va. ~ E sist St. 500 P. NJ Str. new
HAaPsHIRE Tvs. Pier 20 z r. Il nisht, S gu.
I5TCF5 PECK I've Pier &. R. e:3o; Il = DISK SI
mon n return due y. Y. S45 F. n - 90, -,
staterooIus at i4a &ol DO
s5 So Broadway. Is Union SQUARE - pa
2T3 W and lea
Sew YORK; Court. $50 Fulton Street SSO HroAo~4S'
Irooklyn. and Piers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
KEN Y0RK. EER RaYEa z HARTFORD R. F

Llels asart ION fIana -enilal sIatln, 80 8 ana
BOSTON. gis NeW London and Providencs-t5.oo
. lttN, e lu.l- A. L.. ~ 100. - lU3. g
q $500. "a 500 l20O = 81
BOSTON. Villi1aantlo-f.ss0O A. 81. 200 P II
h1s-CN. ala sprugneid-fs.0o A. n. 100 . $50
Flll1 =. d.
Z eco A. A.. - y.
PORTLAND AID BAR EARBCR-+Fs.0o p. Il.
fJIiH re. via Nlllrnantic fuInal. worcester
-ft5-uJ J. "a
LAKEvII-IlE and NORFOLK fsg:I5 A. 81. 4Ts:25 P "
Ct bAL-E-lN GT0N sr0Li1ERlDGE. LkSQA PITTS
tlELI--f510, T'5-l5 A. H., sl-@s TtS.-5 /. Il
hA1EtbL ~ ana MLAsilo--75-U9 fo.o ffs;0o
F'l11-, t'lOU@ ITO Waterbury, a. d.. - l5. T4.5-
t.5.ll 1000. $1,000 90 Waterbury p. Il
T-keI otces cral1 Cenual station and c125th ST..
also cll3 l.lh5. elsa BrnalTyag 6 Fa4E
6 Onion square. cIA2 FtA Av c2s5 columbus Av.. 90
Madison c273 Mes- 1-ath ls3 I25th In
krooElyn. - Court 81. 80 Futoa ST.. go Broadway
2 d
DAILY fExCept sundsys. fsundays only satur-
tsyE only. sSt8ps I25r1 So. 1Parlor Car Limited
Bas Dining Car. Agencies selling Parior and Sleep
4g t4ckeIE also.
G T HEIPs-EAD Cen. Pass. ACT
q. II. SHEPARD, Gen SuTf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
Surrogates' Notices.

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Ft-Zgerald- Surrogate % the County
New YORK hereby 70 al having
AGAINST charles the County d
deceased to the
hereof TO the subscribers their place transAcug
bIsiness al he ONCE kellogg < Rose No 40 Broad
Vay Borough Manhattan. IN the City % New YORK
Or before the DAY OF September next
Dated New York 9th day % February. 1904
CAPNTAN r. RCNYOS. ARTHUR S. RUNYON. Ex-
ryETfOGC ROSE Attorneys for Exscuto-s I'D broad
way Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15

re approxulae amount lien charge 70 satisfy
which TIE above described property Is sold,
$50 1900 interest thereon from the sth day 81
August faa1 together with costs ana allowances
ing t S44 10 Win from Aug To- 1904 Together
fth the expeses the sale The approximate o.
taxes assessments other liens which be al
lowed - tie purchaser OF The purchase money.
Dated New York August 20. igo4
RICHARD H. CLARKE. Referees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
u PTRSUANCE o. - ODE o. HoN

4 Frank r. Fitzgerald. Surrosats az The County %
New YOrk rotice hereby given all persons having
CLAIMS against George Luke late OF Cos Cob. State o.
onecticllt deceased the with voucnars
thereof subscribers at their niacs q ansstt<
Fulton Street. Borough OF Manhattan
In OF New YORK On or osEors the tTsrsseond
naesd New York. thirteenth o. February. 1904
JOHN H STIrT.
CHARLES STEWART PHILLIPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
Foreclosure Sales.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
~ Of New York. Central Trust Company Of New York
Plaintiff against William II. SieEman, and others. De-
PENDANTS. In pursuance OF Judgment Of Foreclosure
and made and entered in the above entitled
action bearing the sth day Of August 1904 the
undersigned the Referee said Judgment named. VIII
Salesroom No 16l Broadway. in the Boroush OF Man
haitian city OF New York. the 6th day OF September
al o'clock that day, BY Harris Il Fisher
uctoneer the premises directed hy said Judgment % De
sold. therein described follows. All that certain
lot piece parcel OF land with the buildings and IN
uroverne1ts thereon erected situate. lying and being
In the Borough Manhattan City County and state or
ginning At point Westerly line OF Mercer street
fsant seventy-dne cd feet 90 inches souhery from
Intersection or The solIheriy
Of with the westerly line OF Mercer
street running thence westerly parallel With Prince street
seventyoue (71l three tS inches thence sontery
and parallel Mercer Street twentyeignt Cd Iee
thence easterIv parallel with Prince street
side II Mercer Street thence norheriy along the
westerly side Mercer Street tentynine cd Feet SIX
(fA Inches point place or oesinalns oe sac set
dimensions more or prem
known by the street nCIloer loo MsfeF
street Borough or Manhattan. City or New YORK SUB
state - Facts shown y survey u1as oS HIaS
Ford. dated April 18th, l1O-
ONe1' NV RIC-HARD II. CLARKE. Referee.
HITLER HOFFMAN. IOLlSE & AANDEEtot4
cacs ana p O. Address "a Wall Street. Borough Of
Manhattan. City q New York
The following a diagram OF the property to os sold
described above the street nner oeis LSS mercer
9'4S-N prince street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15

DED "D" LINE.
IL FOR La Guayra Puerto Cabello, Curacao Mars
e,tbo Via Curacao, calling also az San Juan, p, r,
From Pier 49, adjoining Wal 81 Ferry. Brooklyn
& CARACAS Saturday. August 30 noon
a september
- FOR J. a C5uayrs. Curacao aud Maracaibd
x A August -
MARACAIBO- saturday. September 10,
rhess superior uodatous for
BOUL.TON. BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers. - Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
CUNARD LINE.

CTNARD LINE
a. -~O rrvrRP0DL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Frors Piers Ii-62 Nurtn River.
al A. q. rarrsauia- sept. 10. s a IS.
$50 s. 81. .-eu-. A
Serf a. 81 Lucaua. 90. sept "a 4. 81.
id mites for U4no~'s Erura. SIS and upwards.
@--o4~''-e TUESDAY SERVICE.
..,.-t, Aug % Noon Carpatlia- SEPT. g. Noon
@A11 STr-f9TrF,F m a ssf.A S-ADRIATfC SERVICE
r-,,,rts Aug so Noon Panronia- sept -. Noon
els-oria sept 49, Noon lltuuia---- Oct Is Noon
Auulv % Broadway. New York.
VERNON Il. BROWN. General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15

Frank 7. Fitzgerald. Surrcgats OF the County o.
New York notice Is hereby given all having
Washington Eglsston late q tEs
county OF New York deceased 70 present TIE sas StH
the subscriber. AZ its place q
acting business "a Vail street. IN the City e View
York. before the s0th day q Dees1oer next
Dated New York the 18th day % June, 1904
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or NEW YORK. Ex-
BUTLER HOFFMAN. JOLLcVE & MYNDERSE. Attorn41s
Tor Execulor. - wan street. Nes YORK Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF tbs County or
New York notice Is hereby given 20 All persons havinE
claims against Thomas Henry French. iare Of the
County OF New York. deceased % present ths sans
aim vouchers thereof the subscriber ais piacs
81 transacting business. the once q Henry stz1On
NJ. I402 Broadway. IN the City OF New York.
before the 18th day OF February 1905.
mated New York. sth day q August 1904.
THOMAS r EDWARDS. Executor.
HENRY STATION Attorney Tor Executor. l4t BroadEay.
Borough OF Manhattan New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
Furnished apartments to Let.
Country Board Wanted.

lYANTED.-By a gentleman. board Drfvats family
Of al round. within iron,
New-York; WestchesLer County. Address z D. B..
tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
MontClair Military Academy

y = II
Montclair, \. j. IS niles from New York No bet
health wholesome surroundings. Il
present hsadmaster Illustrated catalogue
giving fall details Of courses buildings and general
euuIunsrt
JOHN G. MacVICAR. A. NJ, Headrnaster.
MApLEWOOD 40 boys prepared Tor business O.
field one or the most beautiful locations Eastern
equipment. 10 OF boys
TO front. q. g. futures other
schools become with successful students: we an
volx. then play. J. SHORTLIDGE tTaleJ a. NJ Prin
For Both Sexes-City
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square 1t22 Broadway. Brooklyn.
Reduced Rates During summer also Latin Greek
Y Kiss JENNY FrNTER'S Training school for kinder
" -artuers. l2Tth reopen Sept.
Appv after sept. 2O70 Fifth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
STEAMSHIP LINE

aTAILORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
VI SPECIAL. SUMMER EXC. TKTs. ON SALE.
TICKETS 10 Texas Colorado Arizona california
HFcyico 9eorgla. Florida Alabama. DELIGHTFUL
0CFET VOYAGES Pocket Guide Free c. II NAL
IORY & Co, Gen. AGts- i2g Front-st. n. Y.
COOKS TOURS AROUND THE WORLD.
- g3rd Annual Series. Illustrated programmes and
particulars from THOS COOK & SON. 26l and 4ls0
Brosdway.-Gi9 Madison Ave- New York
DELIGHTFuL SUMMER CRUISE TO HAL
II flax and ST. Johns BoTrinE & Co. II State St. " Z
at A VELOCE'-Fast Italian Line.
IL Sailing every Wednesday Naples, Genoa
BOLOGNESI. FAIRFIELD s CO. % X all St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T Fitzgerald, a surrosats o. ths County %
New York hereby given % all persons having
Claims against Michael Bowen late Of the County OF
New York deceased. present the with vouchers
thereof 10 subscriber place OF transactnz
business No. Wall Street IN the City OF New YORK
on or before the 18Th day OF Ssp-srnber next.
Dated New York the End Gay Of March. 1904
EGERTON L WINTHROP. IT. ELec1eeEs
FI.ANrEN e. GAMBLER. Attorney Ger Exscuror.
Wau Street. NeR VOTE CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENT? y p

9Eo JERSEY CENTRAL X. Il.
Liberty street ana south Ferry. Time from south
Ferry NE minutes earlier than shown below
EASIOE. BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND MATCH
ChDNh--EAeo ll-l5 EasJon onlvl $40 a m. ] ~,
80. 6eo t5-4o EastoD onlye p. m sun. "a Is a. M
WILKEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4oo. $40 = m
500 p. n Sundays zs.25 z ! m
LAKEwooD, LAKEHURsT. TONS RIVER AND
BAH EOaA-zs-yt. -s49 a. m. ZL5o ts-so. LAKE
wood ana Lakehurst only. s.20 ,. m Sundays
ATLANTIC city, q M $40 D. m
long BRANCH. AsBURV PAREA ,,s1-AN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
Eto9 80 ll-so 3; m zI-2o. as. $50. $50 teXcepi
SUNDAYS. except ocean Grove, ST. a. 40. soc.
rHmADELPHIA-tREADI DING TERMINAIl. .4.s
tlta rS0t, 900. Tleo9. MOO a. Tl2oo, sI-90.
ii1h zoe. $780, "4.0O. f5.0s $500 $50 SO 0o
1880 p m sla.l5 mdr
ATE AND CHESTNUT sTREI-Ts-Sa =. fs.oo, 'looo.
-. a n --oe @-ase' -o-ue 100, 1870 p. m.
BALTIAORE AND WASHINGTON 90. 1ooo. II 90.
BEADING, HARRISBURG. louisville AND WILL
LAAsFot1A--' SOC zs--5 $500. 1870 f10-00 100
Reading only $780, NH1-@0. roo Z. m
Reading Pottsxille and Hrsb'g only 1900 800 D. m
Atlantic Highlands. Seabright Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch, AsbuT- Park p Pleasant soc, i0O0. 400
a H. ICE, zoe, 5s5 s-5O. $50 600 Asbury Park
p n sundaya 1000 a. N, 100, 4Oo, SEQ p
SUNDAY. Sunday only -E'arior only Nta
qua zSaturdays. aEZcept Saturday,
81, 4s4. Isoo 1855 Broadway, lse 9TH Av, Union
Square West. I5S East t15th ST. S-3 1e5th
a+5 Columbus Av, New York. 4 Court 81. 34s, $50
FULTON ST., B'klyu: $50 B'way WTmsburg New York
" q BESLER, c n BURT
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr Gen Passr AT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
Lackawanna Railroad.

1c-~Fs q ~ S~AAAAo A~cAAA OO4s
-eaa- Gag s-OE44sC Sta
80 q -s-E0r lslsas ial-tq1 all ssracll-e
-le1e A. A--F0r BE1lalo Chicago aEl4 81 Louis
sl.e0 p A.--PoccnO Mountain Special
&c J. M--Fnr Buffalo and Chtcag
Fse0 p E.-FoI Scranton and Plymouth
200 = N-For Buual0 and Chicago
SIS p A-For Buffalo. syracuse. Eichhel1 SPRING.
-lte A. N--E7ar ChlcagO-SleeDers oDeI 2. 81
Tickets l4s. z2s 11S1. If1t Broadway. n y: 323
fulton 81. Brooklyn. ~Dailr- Except SUNDAY -Ihurs
gays Fridays and SATURDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15

al ocK ISLAND, ORIENT, eEEENPoRT,
SHELTER ISLAND AND SAG HRH-
BOR VIA MONTAUK STEAM
BOAT co.'s LINE.
y-ror, pier Is E. r.. n Y. Wall st. week days
e~oeut saturdays $50 p M sat. = ~ lo-A~Ss =
extra Zip ~ IL. for sag HarSoT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF nor

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
4 Abner c. Thcmas a Surrogate OF the County q
given al having
against Ely. late Of the County OF View
present n
ssriber at place transactng oFcs
az Horace : ely Co. q Liberty Street Borough
Of Manhattan The City Of New YoF. before tns
18TH day OF December next
dated New York. 18th day Of June. 1904
FANNY r. Q. ELY. Execuf-fx
LANE < TRAFFORD. Attorneys for Executrtx C. Id
e~tv street. New York City
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

| 1000 feet. A line nearest the coast or a river valley, for example, indicates that the points on that line are 1,90C feet above the sea level. The next line within the first shows elevations ot 2,o00 feet; the next line 5000 feet and SO on. We cbgerve some areas that gre left white indicating that these plain-lil1e regions do rot rise to the 1000 feet level; or we may see running through the white contour line in the form of narrow oblong plainly show l ing US that here is a range of hills ris- ing to a night of about 1000 feet; and here and there within these oblongs we may see smaller oblcngs or circles showing that in some places the hills rise to an elevation of 2.eO0 feet or more. Wide as the contour interval is the lines are, of course, very close to- gether in the regions of the steep and lofty mountains like Mckinley, St. Elias, Logan and Wrangell.
 Another fine feature of the map is the clearness with which the vast gla- cier system of Alaska is cartographic- ally developed. The blue of the gla- ciated region contrasts sharply with the brown of the contours so that each | ice covered area stands out distinctly and we see at a glance that in some places, as in the St. Elias, Muir Inlet and Wrangell centres, the glaciers cover hundreds of square miles, while in the Mount Mckinley and many oth- CT regions the glaciers have only mar row, river-like development.
 The map is a synopsis of all that is now known of the geography of Alas ka. It is based upon the accurate sur rough mapping of at least two-thirds of the remainder. The new infCrma- tion it contains largely depends upon the tringulation of many hundreds of miles of coast line; upon inland trips covering the whole length of Alaska from it's narrow southern prolonga- ton where the boundary commission labored, to Point Barrow on the Arc tic ocean; upon such trips as Peters and Schrader made with dog teams and beats up the Yukon, Koyukuk and John, and down the rivers of the Arc tic slope to the large delta of the Col vile; upon dozens of journeys with surveying and leveling instruments, some Of them from the coasts to the eastern frontiers, tracing the fronts of mountain ranges, finding the passes through them and following the rivers to their headwaters.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
BARRETT STAYED A WEEK.

John Barrett, the new United States minister to the Argentine Republic, was received at Buenos Ayres with great cordiality. says the Washington Times. An account of his enthusiastic recep- ton was sent to the state department by MT. Barrett, b@t it cid not contain some Of the most interesting details.
 Bands played in celebration of Mir. Barrett's arrival and he was greeted by prominent citizens. who escorted him to the best known hotel in Buenos Ayres. Mr. Barrett was assigned to suite Of rooms and settled Gown to life in the Argentine cit.r.
 After his exciting experience as Ori- ental agent for the St. Louis exposition. the quieter life in Buenos Ayres was very acceptable to MT. Barrett. One day it occurred to him that it might be well to ask the rate he was to pay for his rooms.
 'Fifty-eight dollars a week." was the suave reply of the clerk.
 Mr. Barrett enjoyed the hospitality of the hotel for only a week.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
A Pre.entious Hu nbug.

It is announced that United States Judge Gray of Delaware has been se- lected for president of the National Civic Federation, to succeed the late Senator Hanna. The cffice is a great deal more high sounding than import ant. What the Civic Federation has not accomplished after undertaking so much, would take vast space to chron- icle.
 Essentially, the federation is q pre- tentious humbug. That Senator Han na was fagrantly imposed upon by insiders" in the federation who were busy working the nice graft in the way of salary and perquisites, we do not doubt. Mir. Hanna was moved by a great anxiety to do something sub stantial toward bringing capital and labor into closer touch. He frequently declared that his life work was to be in that direction rather than in the line of politics, in the future. Having this high ambition, he was readily in- duced to become the president of the Civic Federation, He and scores of ether men of note were included in the roster of members, and a great ma jority of them have been led to believe, To doubt, that the organization would be able,to do wonders in bringing an industrial millennium.
 Accordingly, in nearly every strike of importance the federation has but ted in with an offer to take the res ponsibility of settling the controversy but it has cut a very small figure in settling anything