davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
Had Eggs Every Day.

The winter Of 1893 aud 1894 was espe-
eially severe aud you could hardly
blame hens if they didn't lay. Mrs. d.
z. Smith vi Washington, VI, says she
has eggs every day. In her letter,
which follows, she tells how she brought
about these results: Il write 10 inform
You Of the excellent results obtained
from the use of Pages Poultry Food.
| have twenty-seyen hens. | have not
had sick fowl and nave had eggs
every day through the exceptionally
cold winter. can say that cannot
afford to do without Pages Poultry
Food"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

Since the election many Spokesman
have come forward to lei tie soeth
how TO regain ITS old time ascendency
in national Politics. The New Orleans
Times Democrat suggests that the sur
est road TO political Importance is the
Industrial Independence and power Of
tie south. This. ii argues. can be ac-
complished by manufacturing cotton
goods instead OF exporting the raw ma.
terial to enrich the great cotton towns
of England.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
Costly Canes,

A recent sale OF treasures In London
included 100 canes collected By the
Marquis Of Anglesey. says Leslie's
Weekly. The lot brought about 5000
)ne stick was gold mounted and adorn-
ed with diamonds. emeralds and other
stones. A Glasgow dealer got ii for
$3.50. Two other diamond studded spec.
linens went for $3.50 and $40 respec.
lively. A stick that glowed with dia-
monds and bore a watch sold for 1928
Sticks with carved heads Of animals
and birds, with secret springs that
made the heads move and with electric
batteries, found ready buyers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
The NATIONAL CAPITAL
Side Lights on Men In Public
Eye at Washington.
EvENTN JAMES @. NEEDHAMs LIFE
tive From Being a Native Son Of
the Golden West-Ketchnm Never
Wears Bananas - Uncle Joe Cam
mons Reply 10 n Proposition From
Some Beformers.

Representative James c. Nee,lham OF
California, who recently reached the
goal of all representatives, the ways
and means committee. by appointment
by Speaker Cannon, was born in an
emigrant wagon in Carson City. New.
While his father and mother were on
their way across the plains to Califor-
mia, says the New York Worlds Wash
inSt1n correspondent.
When Neeiham first ran for con-
gress in California he was opposed by
the members OF that strong California
organization, the Native Sons OF the
Golden West 1t l. stated that Need
ham was not native Californian and
thus not entitled to the support of the
Native Sons.
Il admit l wasn't born in Califor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
peyitrY Fssa 49,. -.

Agents vantst -
Pages Perfected I'aur--, ~ ns
Is not for sale To- r.1-r NJ
n Ili g Gs.- il,.. 1
Vt for term, 20 r-.-.. 80 1st
10 risk, a. III f.-. . .r,..' "a.
give entire szt.,fseraa b ~. %
and suy not sold rarf--.-.--'' ~
Is an article q g.uar.r.-. b
he cous'ieuti0us.y e5uH,rf,. re-
trymea it-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
About Making Garoens.

There is nothing better than pure
Ground Bone in making gardens.
A teaspoonful in a hill is a perma-
pent benefit lasting all summer.
Enclose 1925 in check or postal
money order, or in a registered letter.
and trial barrel will be shipped to
sou promptly. II you don't need it all
divide it with your neighbors.
We publish little booklet, showing
how to use Ground Bone a Fertilizer
IN gardens and in greenhouses and to
promote the growth of your flowers
and shrubbery. Send your name on n
postal card and it will be sent to Won
free BY return mail.
G. 5. Page, HYDE Park. VI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
AMERICA0F THE FUTURE
Simon N. Patterns View of 1t
Based on Food Supplies.
HIGHER STANDARDS OF LIVING
Says Resources of United state.
Make Possible Civilization to
which History Offers Few Analo-
gfes-Food supply Of the World
Available at Our Great Centers.

Available at Our Great Center..
Writing of The Economic Interpre-
tation Of History" in the bimonthly An
mails OF the American Academy Of Po-
litical and Social Science. Professor 81
mon y. Patten of the University of
Pennsylvania says this of an American
future based on food supplies:
Not only has America a better food
supply than Europe but the barriers
to commerce have been so far broken
down as to make the food supply of tine
whole world available at our great cen
tiers.
"A new civilization is now possible to
which those of the past can offer few
analogies. Individual struggle has prac-
tically ceased. \ sufficiency of food
comes to the unskiIled laborer, and the
increase of population even when aug
ulented by a million immigrants year
does not increase the pressure We
/ have higher standards today with So
/ Ur.Uyu people than we had TWO gen
eratiOns ago with 40OOO.000 people. and
we could support SU00.O00 with as
| great ease and with as little individual
struggle
The great central plain Of North
/ America IN a vast storehouse Of food
We have the wheat that Europe has.
/ but we have il more abundantly We
/ have more extensive grazing regions
and. with corn for fodder. have superior
l facilities for raising cattle. Pork never
I took It's proper place in the diet OF the
/ world until the great cornhelds of the
/ west came into existence.
/ TO think of the changes in diet that
I the eheapening of sugar has made is
I. to realize in a measure what an in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

one Of the ways in the Republican
clcakrOJm j. responsible for this story
about Representative J. H. ketehan
OF New York. who IS quite deaf
"Netcham went 10 dinner one
night" the tale runs. and sat next 10
. lady who tried 10 make him as com
Portable as possible. There was some
fruit on the table. snd she asked him,
DO you like bananas:
What's thatT returned hetcham.
ado you Ike bsnanasT
No Keicham replied; I never
wear them. stick 10 the old fash
ioned Ii-htshiIt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

Jack-ColoneI Blank is the finest aft
er dinner speaker ever heard. Tom
Indeed. | wasn't aware that lie had
any ability in that direction at ALL
Jack-Well, he has, all right | have
itned with him several times. and aft
er dinner he invariably picks up the
checks and says, That's all right. my
boy; I'll pay the bill. Chicago News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
AlIK |gIHsgs!y.l!.

nuutrurn IueoeC, \ oleorooS NO [.n
for,f, Lancaster, North conway S g..
Portland, and all points N '1s So
ofMaire and MARITIME / roN'o'e
In effect OcsoDcr TO, 1904 =,
TRAINS LEAVE Nurtt Str3'l3'Gc I'll. At
,oxvs. For Col-bro,sk and Reecher FA"'
10 80 a. IN, = IL, aad 7.2g 2. "a. srJ Lime
For EuoksGlirr. IFrit!,y - izntt,on SH'
Ridge at 1910 4. III. ami - p u. Ousbst
For Quebec and all points Oh Inv
Central Ky. 2-i2 T. m saugp III.
For OurDe, Iuuctioa, Portland N.
I'm points .. Z al. anu ) = a. =, and
For Bo.tUa. via Portland 6'7S H H.
sos T. m.
GEO r. EVANS. usrs.er
p BooTHBf, 4. +. x ! - Zen Ma.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

Jack London, the author of sea- sto-
r3es. not only writes like Il sailor and
lives like one, having his literary den
on shipboard. but dresses and slouches
about like real bo'sun's mate and so
looks the part.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

MA said Needham in making bis 70
ply 70 the charge. hut II wasn't ny
fault. I wanted 20 be born IN Cahfor'
MA and would have been II one Of my
fathers mules drawing liz enigFHni
wa=ua had not taken sick ~ Carson
CITY sna held the family up there for
A week OF tive"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

Artificial silk, or. more properly. veg
etable silk, made from cotton and col
lcdion. is being manufactured in Mex.
leo at million dollar plant 1t can
be sold at from one-ffth to one If
teenth the price of natural silk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
Boston & Maine R.R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
In effect October 10, 1904.
Trains leave Newport

Trains leave Newport
For St Johnsbury at a II .'I2 =. 400,
II - I'll s. p. n. Return al '3 o. IS Is
For Wells River : 90 q. m. 4i2 =, ; 90,
IL - I'll s. 0. n Return Al - ., 2 IS
9 81 4. m, $ -. 3 So s So p. n.
For White River JunCt., no q. m. 0't
II p T. m. Return al az 80 ; 10 a n,
l - p. n.
FJr Plymouth. : 90 a. m, az 524'1lsj
p. m. Return st ~ 80 : = a. m, = SOS
SIS p. n.
For Concord at GO a. II. FL So II Is
a al IS p. N. RetUru al > IS II e5 q. H.
'l2 O5. g - 10 - ~.
For Manchester. tHp a. IN. - .. II
al 50 D. m Return IT : -. 10 - 4 II 81
a. m y 90 10 O6 pm.
For Lowell at : 6u a. m, tl2 50 II "a
I'll IS p. n. Return AT 90 10 ~ a. NJ
: 10 & 80 10 ?. m.
For Springfield. Mass. go a. NJ, Il %
p. N. Return at 9 o 4. n. & : Is Ii.
Fur Nashua junction. At : 30 g. liz -
IL - S'll 81 p. m. Return a; 10 % II "
a. m. 81 a ~ SO o. n
For Boston At eco a. w. ~ : II -
II 50 q. m. Return AT = 'i'H. 70 ~
= - 50 =. ~
Trains cave Groyetom TOR
Lancaster att Is g. M. ~ 45A6 ;" .. n
Return = ~ a II II 4. "a. so 2 M
Littletou att Is a n, - -, o ." j. H.
Return at Iu ~ q. L. \ 80 y. IN
Wells River Is 4. n. - -. . o. p'n
Return AZ - ID m 4 . 81 .. q.
plymouth - - 81. m. : - b o. D. !"
Return at - Il. Iii. 30 o. u'.
Concord at II 4. M, i - 70 o. p u"
Rrturu-at : IS a. NJ. Il - d. ~
Manchester =, Is Il. u1..I- - ~ n"
Return - : % \ u 81 4. ~.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
U. S. ARMY OEsERTIONs.
How . Former Cavalry omcer Ae
counts For Them

General Noel Gaines, inspector gener
al OF Kentucky and lately first neuten
ant United States cavalry. writing
about the rapid increase In desertions
from the United States army accounts
for them a. follows In the Army and
Navy Register Of Washington:
Notwithstanding great majority o.
the army most emphaticaIIy differ with
NE On the canteea question and thai
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

When Uncle Joe Cannon was tour
ing WISCONSIN a party OF high browed
reformers got aboard h.s special car
with a proposition 10 settle the polit-
zeal differences in the Republican party
thee They Lad scheme that pro-
vidvd for the resignation Of all candi-
dates and the selection Of a new set by
q bipartisan committee.
Tie man who made the proposition
10 Uncle Joe was tall. saunt princi-
pal OF female seminary.
Why" said Uncle Joe. you can't do
that II You tried it they'd throw
you 80 high in tie mir that the blue
binds would build nests in your hair
before You got down"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

Representative Nick Longworth OF
Ohio came to see the president tie 9th
er day. says tie New York Worlds
Washington representative.
"Ah. good morning" said Colone!
Roosevelt. and how Is the baby con.
gresham this morning."
Fine" flashed back Longwofth.
"and how is the baby PRESIDENT"
Whereupon honors were held to be
easy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

When | was campaigning in south
ern Kansas" said Representative Cur
tbs. I'VE came TO Il town where they
were holding a street fair. A palmist
had tent ON the street, and friend
ard myself went in 10 have our palms
read She told Inc | S.ould make a
good public speaker If | kept at it
long enough. Then she took up my
friends hand. She studied il a long
time and finally announced, You are
barber"
Wrong said my friend. 1 am a
lawyer
HUH said the palmist. What's
the diIerence between being shaved
by barber and skinned by law
YER"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

One OF the Republicans swept into
the F.fty-ninth congress by the land
side in Missouri is William T. Tindall
OF Sparta. Tie congressional convention
for tie Fourteenth district nominated
MIR Tiudall without his knowledge or
consent When the notice of his HOmi-
nation was received lie said, "Pshaw.
I'd decline II only hate TO waste u
two cent stamp on it,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

Wed like to soc Senator W. j.
Stone said two ladies to one OF the
gallery dOOrkeepers in the senate.
There he is said the doorkeeper,
pointing ont the senator from Missouri.
The ladies surveyed Stone carefully.
Then the older one turned 10 the
Younger and said: II Eaw, | don't
believe that's him. He hasn't got on
any gum shoes at all"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

New England senator recently re-
ceived peculiar request. says the
Washington Post 1t came in letter
saying that the writer has possession
of an ancient Episcopal prayer book
that once belonged to the senator's
mother. The condition OF the volume
was carefully described. Including a
statement that one cover Is missing
The senator was told be could have
the volume If he cared TO possess ii.
but in return his correspondent asked
that he visit the agricultural expert
ment station and secure for linn a trio
of pure bred chickens.
As the mctEer OF the senator was
not an Episconahan he is in a skeptical
frame Of mind with reference to the
proposed exchange.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

Of Greetings Between the Presidest
and Conxressman Lonxworth.
Representatives John Wesley Gaines
of Tennessee and Edward De V. Nor
rell Of Pennsylvania, both Beau BTuin-
mels. provided fun for the house AID
The people in the gallery the othe. day.
saws the Washington correspondent o,
the New York World
Mr. Morrell wanted congress to grant
permission TO the railway appliances
congress. which Ia 10 meet at Washing
ton in the spring. 10 use the unin-
proved grounds near the Washington
monument for exposition purposes
Il am surprised" said Mr.. Gaines.
running his fingers through his wsvy
hair. that such a distinguished states
man. that such a soldier, whose rne
figure aud flaming epsulets. cooked hat
and clanking sword 10 always JOY to
Philadelphia-nay, even an honor TO
that state-can be found supporting 4
measure that will desecrate the noble
shaft raised in honor Of the father OF
our country by permitting the placing
of a workshop within its very shadow.
II this bill goes through. gentlemen.
there will be screaming whistles,
clanking bells. snorting engines and
greasy men all about the place"
Mr. Morrell, who is a militia brtgs-
der. arose slowly amid the laughter OF
the house and galleries to reply.
From my heart" he said, Il thank
[ the gentleman from Tennessee for bis
/ glowing description Of me, descrip-
ton which will go down in history, but
which | have been too modest to utter
There is a bit Of poetry which
read in a newspaper. 1t goes Ike this
John Wesley Gaines. John Wesley
Gaines
Thou monumental pile OF brains!
What wisdom that small head contains,
John Wesley Gaines John Wesley
Gaines"
The gentleman from Pennsylvania
has been accused Of having almost
everything but a monumental pile OF
brains" Mr. Gaines shouted. jumping
to his feet.
Il said read II in newspaper,
Mr.. Morrell replied. Il don't always
believe everything | see in them, but
| truthfully believe that in this in
stance the gentleman has been mis-
represented"
II was all over In few minutes. bat
house and galleries roared while i
lasted
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
HOW JAPANESE ATTACK
Assault on a Village Described
by Officer Who Led II.
SCOUTING IN TIE EyENYs REAR

Party of omeer- Went Far Enough
10 see Russians sitting In Their
Irenehe.-waitingU Under Fire the
order TO Attaek-Dash Upon q hu--
H., p.,,e,x Under Its Point Blank
FIre-surrender of q Captain
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

Secretary Taft Of the war depart
ment. who made Tom Reeds claim
that no gentleman weighs more than
200 pounds" lit his own case by chang
ing it to read. No gentleman weighs
more than 800 pounds" pushed his
huge bulk. says the New York World )
Washington correspondent. through the
cabinet room door at the first cabinet
meeting after the election just as the
president said Il feel So good about
the result Id like to wheel somebody
around in wheelbarrow."
We'll" said Postmaster General
Wynne, there's Taft"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

Senator W. Murray Crane and Sena-
tor Philander C. Knox. who generally
go to lunch together since their hun
gry experience waiting for the last OF
tie presidents message while nearly
all the rest of the senate en1oyed a
satisfactory meal below. have at last
located a good corner OF the lunch
room. says the Washington Post.
ON the first visit there they were
content TO regale themselves in the
public room. Thither they went again
the other day. entirely unaware that
there is place set apart for senators.
where the vulgar public may not en-
ter. As it was getting along in the
afternoon the table linen Was not OF
the whitest nor the menu card as spot
less as it might have been. Still the
two new senators were making the
best of ii when wise committee
clerk passed.
why. you can't eat here" said he
to Senator Crane.
''But. In heavens name. can't we eat
anywheret asked the Massachusetts,
senator.
Tie two were politely led TO the in
ner room and We're seated. They now
feel that they are actually making
progress In learning the ways OF the
senate.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19
FAIRBANKS MENTION
 OF EX-RAMPARTERS

Mir. and Mrs. Lewellyn. formerly of Rampant, are conducting the Gilsey lodging house.
 Billy Porter bought an interest in the Northern hotel.
 Deputy Marshal George Dreibel- bis has bought fine saddle horse.
 Arthur Kruger and Birt Johnson recently outfitted and started down the Panama in a small boat bound for the Bonni6eld country. They met the steamer I.avelle Young on her last trip up the Panama. and the waves from the steamer swamped the small boat and the entire outfit was lost. Kruger and Johnson saved their lives by clinging to the boat. Five dogs were in the boat: one. being tied. was drow ned. three got ashore but were not found. and one went back to Cinema. The La velle Young was encountered in a narrow place in the river. and the wrecked men claim she never slowed up or offered assistance of any kind. The mea went to Man ager Turner of the N. (. Co. al Fairbanks and demanded pay for their outfit. Pay was refused and sast was commenced.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19
PORT ARTHUR
 FAMINE STRICKEN
Horses and Mules Drawn On
 for Food.

London, Oct. 3.-The famine in Port Arthur is spreading. Ths beseiged people have no meats and have commenced to eat horses and mules. It is estimated thirty mules a day are being consumed by the starving Russians.
 Food prices have jumped sky ward and now everything is held :t an exorbitant and almost prohibi- tive price. Flour costs from g so to $ro per sack; sugar IS to 25 cents per pound. and all other sta- ples in proportion.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19
COSTLY
 VICTORY
Port Arthur Water Works
 Slaughter Great.

St. Petersburg, Oct. S.--The Jap anese captured Port Arthur water works and a water famine now pre- vails. It seems certain the Rms sians will be driven by this to give up the city within the next few days.
 The estimated cost of the capture is 10, 900 Japanese lives. The as- sault. we'll planned, was carried out with awful effect. The Russian loss of life was we'll up into the thousands. The water-works was completely wrecked by Japanese shells.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19
A. B. DANCE A
 HUGE SUCCESS
Many Ramparters Enjoy
 Themselves.

There were a few people who staid at home last night, and they were missed: but nearly every one in Rampant was at the first social session of the Arctic Brotherhood camp, Rampant No. IS. If appear ances count for anything the people of Rampant will not lack for pleas ant evenings this winter. The lunch served by the ladies was en- joyed by all.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19
Dyphtheria Case.

A case of dyphsheria developed at the In Han village above Big Minook creek a week ago. The patient is improving The house where the pa,isrt lives is isolated aud u k hoped the disease will not spread. The natives are said to sc taking proper precautions.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19
Terrific BOmbardment.

Tokio. Oct. s.-The Japanese land batteries are pouring hail of shells on the Russian ships in the harbor of Port Arthur. with terri bly, destructive effect. Four of the Russian battleships are now badly damaged and one was totally de- stroyed.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19
Fortify vladivostok.

vladivostok. Oct. &. Fortihea- tions have been reared about this port tn anticipation of an attack slliiilas so the psotsaesed siege oi Port Arthur.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19
Upper River.

Dawson, Oct. Io.-The upper Yukon is closing early. All tribu- taries are throwing considerable ice the last few days. Navigation is about closed.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19
Peace Congress.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 8.-The peace congress iu session here has decided upon campaign for the disarmament of all nations.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19

Jim Carpenter is around town again aad will reopen the barber shop.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19

 OF ALL
Strike on Seattle Jr. Bar
 Better than Any.

Frank Stevens brings word of pay being struck on four claims on Seattle Jr. bar.
 H. F. Thumm, A. ]. Ballet and Henry Pepin are three of the lucky ones.
 C. I. Jordan told MT. Stevens that the new pay was much richer than on Jordan & Johnson $ Seattle bar property. Seattle Jr. bar lies in direct line between Seattle bar and What Cheer bar, and the pay seems to be richer than on either. As high as $7 to the pan has been obtained.
 The great importance of this strike is apparent when it is con- sidered that a distance of 2H miles intervenes between the rich claims on Seattle and What Cheer bars, and that the new strike proves al- most to certainty that pay is con- tinuous the entire distance.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19
St. Andrews Mission.

Sunday Services. Morning prayer and sermon at II. Evening prayer and sermon 7:3o.
 Friday Service. 1.itany at 4 D. nl.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19

The steamship Mary D. Hume. previously reported sunk and to- tai loss off Ekuk, Nushagak Bay. Alaska. is reported to have been sold and raised by the buyer. who has put her in seawoithy coudi- ton.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19
Greatest Army Ever Known.

Mukden, Oct. 8.-The Japanese are preparing 10 place in service one of the greatest armies ever mustered. It will number a million men. A demand has been made on Korea for more strength. The government orders that every Go rean town furnish a company of fifty men. The call will be an swered without opposition.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19
Litany at 4 p. m.

John Pearson and Sid Williams will work on 5 Little Minook. Williams thinks there is a very rich deposit somewhere on Quail creek.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19
MAIL MATTERS.

Fred Harper brought mail from Panama on Monday. He packed it along the shore.
 Carriers Fred Harper and F.. Shaber departed up river this morn- ing, each packing 50 pounds.
 The cutoff trail ordered by Su- perintendent Jules Marion has been finished. It leaves the Yukon at Chicago creek and comes in again a few miles below the coal mines. Outside mail left Eagle Oct. IS, but is not expected to arrive here before the 2sth or 26th, as the car riers may not all have reached their respective stations.
 List of Letters Remaining uncalled for at the postoffice at Rampant, Alaska, Oct. Io, 1904. Price, JS Sutton, Dr Geo K Feds, A R
 If the above letters are not called for in thirty days they will be sent to the dead letter office. M. P. FLEIscHMAN,
 Postmaster
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19

Manager J. NJ. Williams of the Big Hurrah quartz mine states that a new body of high grade ore has been struck about .ooo feet from the old shalt. which is much richer than any ore yet taken out. Twenty stamps are working night and day and the old shaft is being sunk to a lower level.-Nome Gold Digger.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-10-19

Presbyterian Church. Services at the courthouse Sun day evenings at 7.3o.
 Nj. E. Koonce, Missionary.