davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-05-17
ARE FOR BROOKS
LARAMIE COUNTY DELEGATION
INSTRUCTED TO WORK FOR
NArRoNA COUNTY MAN.
Held at Cheyenne This
Morning and Delegates Selected
to Attend state Gathering Here
Tomorrow-Many Delegates Will
Come Over the Hill Tomorrow.

Cheyenne. Wyo., May 1.-THE Lar.
annie county republican convention to
select eighteen delegates to the repub'
lican state convention at Laramie on
Wednesday was held here today, the
following delegates being elected:
George w. Hoyt, George E. Abbott, J.
A. Van Orsdel. w. R. Schniger, Silas
Doty, P. c. Cook. ]. H. Fullerton, John
A. Dunder. Timothy H. Burke. B. H.
Sage, Hugo Donzelman. George Prem.
tiss. Thomas Heaay, ". q. Bond. J. A.
Argesheimer. AL Bowie, J.. M. Gilmore
and Ed 8. Stahl.
A resolution was adopted instruct.
ing the delegates to vote In the con
vention for the nomination of Hon.
Frank w. Mondell for reelection as
member Of congress, Hon. B. B. Brooks
for nomination for governor and Hon.
W. C. Irvine for state treasurer.
A large number Of delegates are
present from the upper counties of the
state. They will spend the night here
and go on to Laramie tomorrow. to be
present at the opening Of the state
convention at 2 o'clock.
, 1904-05-17
WOMEN PETITION
WOULD HAVE SECRETARY OF IN
TERROR AID THEM IN lR-
RIGATlON WORK.
Mothers and Daughters Of Uncom-
paohre Valley In Colorado Ask for
Some Hundreds, p Thousand. Of
Dollars To AID Them q RSsIama-
tion-Hetty Green's Gift, init"

Washington, d. c., May IA petit
ton was received by the secretary Of
the interior today from the mothers
and daughters of the Uncompaghre
asking for some hundreds of
thousands of dollars for irrigation re-
clamation work. The petition says:
THE mothers and daughters of the
Uncompaghre valley of Colorado are
standing with pans ready to wave
and flowers ready to strew the path
way the moment the secretary of the
interior shall give life to the great pro-
ject whereby the Gunnison tunnel shall
conduct the pure clear mountain water
to this land of eternal sunshine and
alkali, where bathing but adds soil to
soil, where to drink Is to become i'll.
where the Gold Dust twins stand help
less and King Alkali reigns supreme"
, 1904-05-17
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Tuny Orlando Charged With Killing a
Colorado Coal Contractor.

Pueblo. Colo, May 17.-Tuny Orlan-
DO, charged with the murder of Angelo
Deluca was placed on trial this morn
Ing before Judge Dixon, but the jury
had not been secured up to the time of
the noon adjournment. Orlando is
charged with killing a coal contractor
o.. whom he was employed. The weap-
on used was a stilletto. Self-defense
Will probably be Orlando's plea. He is
believed. however, to have been hired
by the dread Malta society to follow
and make away with Deluca, who was
his boyhood friend and whom he is
charged with having followed from
Italy. through American towns to this
place.
, 1904-05-17
Committee Against ,n.truct,on.

Santa Cruz, Cal, May 17.-By =
vote Of three to two the committee OF
the democratic state convention, today
decided not to instruct for Hearsk
Thus Hearst lost the first round In
the contest now on in the democratic
state convention, but the tight to q
finish is on today and will end with
the debate and the report of the com
mittee on resolutions. Hearst leaders
announced they would take the matter
before the convention, and there will
be two reports Of the committee, one
advocated by the majority Of the com.
mittee in favor Of an uninstructed del
egation, the other n endorsing Mr..
Hearst for the nomination for presi.
dent. The convention is now in SEES
sion. but the debate has not yet been
precipitated. 1t will be, however,
shortly, and probably the entire aft
ernoon and evening will be taken on
this measure. The leaders of the
Hearst faction will listen to no com.
promise and will insist that they must
have an instructed delegation. Both
sides are confident Of the ultimate
result.
, 1904-05-17
PLANS
ron IMPROVEMENTS AT COUNTY
FAIR GROUNDS ACCEPTED BY
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Large Exhibition Hall to Be Built,
Grandstand Will Be Added To,
Another Section Of Bleaehers to
Be Erected and More Stalls to Be
Provided for Stock.

At a meeting of the board OF trus-
tees OF, the Albany County and Inter.
Mountain Fair association this morn
ing. at the Office of President Fred A.
Miller of the Laramie Plains line, the
plans for the improvements to be made
at the fair grounds, drawn on sugges-
lions from Senator FraZee, one Of the
members of the board, were accept
able and Mr.. Frazee will at once let the
contract for the buildings, which will
cost in the neighborhood Of s., 1000.
The improvements will include a
new exhibition hall, 50x100 feet. and
fourteen feet high at the corners, to
be erected across the street and a lit
tie to the east of the stone exhibition
hall, which will provide room for the
increased number of exhibits in this
section of the premium list.
There will be an extension of six
teen feet to the poultry exhibit hall
and several more box stalls for stock
will be erected. These latter will be
in sections of seven, each twelve feet
square, and as many will be added as
there is need for, their erection being
simple and requiring not much time.
There will be an additional section
of the g%randstand erected at the west
end Of the present structure sixteen
feet long, adding Largely to the seating
capacity of that building. A section
of uncovered seats eighty feet long
will be built west of the grandstand
to accommodate the crowds expected
On the big days Of the fair.
A number of other improvements
are contemplated and will be made
from time to time.
The Laramie Riding and Driving
club, which will have charge of the
program on the 4th and 5th of July,
is having large two-color posters
printed for advertising the meeting.
The program of these sports is being
arranged, and the meeting Is expected
to bring a large number of people
from the county and elsewhere to
Laramie on those dates. The races
will be Of the best and the other events
no less pleasing in their way.
, 1904-05-17
No Re.uIt At sprlnan.ld.

Springfield. ILL.,, May 1.-THE re.
publican state convention took liz thir-
tieth ballot on the gubernatorial NOM
nation this morning and the deadlock
continues. Lowden gained fifty votes
at Yates expense, and now leads with
452 to Yates 437. All night efforts to
effect an agreement, q combination
or a withdrawal failed. Yates said
he would not withdraw because he
was the high man, Deneen because he
was the choice Of Cook county, which
wants to name the governor; Lowden
because he says he would be the
choice of the republicans were it not
for the false issues. Hamlin, Warner
and Sherman say their combined vote
Is not enough to nominate.
, 1904-05-17
may Be FOR sPEER
DENVER ELECTION pnocaEplNa
QUIETLY, WITH No TkoUsLE
DOWN TO NOON HOUR.
Demoerats Claim Their Candidate viii
Be Elected by Large Majority
Republicans Insisting That Spring.
or viii Be Choice Of PeopIe-liIi.
rois Deadlock Continues.

Denver, Colo. May 1.-THE unex-
pected has happened. The tumult and
fights aad troubles that were gloomily
anticipated at the polls today have
not come of. Up to noon the election
has proceeded quietly and decently.
There have been no wholesale frauds
attempted. so far as can be seen, even
by the discerning Honest Election
league. The vote, however, has been
very large and very earnest and the
partisanship intense.
At noon it looked as though Speer,
the democratic candidate for mayor,
was carrying the election. He and
his followers claim he will win by
5000 majority. The Springer men are
hopeful, but by no means SO sanguine
as they were last night. If Speer
wins it will be a remarkable victory,
considering that he, had all the daily
papers against him INT all the ele-
ments that proclaim loudly for good
government. Mr.. Speer has the ma
chine, however. and that would appear
all-powerful.
At IL o'clock it was reported at
Springer headquarters that, while the
vote for the candidate was a little dis
appointing. he would be elected. At
the democratic headquarters it was
said: st is a Speer landslide. The
election is already over, and we have
won hands down."
The only notable effort at repeating
today was made by a woman, who was
arrested at II o'clock by the Honest
Elections league. She said she had
voted. or tried to vote, at least twenty
times between 8 and 10 o'clock.
The next three ballots showed no
changes Of Importance.
, 1904-05-17
RID ON R0STRUM
FAMOUS LONDON JOURNALIST
ADDRESSES NATIONAL EpI-
ToRIAL ASSOCIATION.
Opened Second Days Session With
1.-The Institute Of JournaIists"-
General Federation of Women's
Clubs Begins Biennial Session at
St. Louis This Afternoon.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 17.-Sir Chilean
Rid. the famous London journalist.
who will preside at the International
Press parliament, opened the second
days session of the National Editorial
association today with an address on
The Institute OF Journalists" B. B.
Herbert Of London and Edward Vance
Cook of Cleveland also made ad-
dresses. Guthrie and Pasadena are
working for the next convention.
, 1904-05-17
TO RESIST .kURON.
RUssIANs WILL OPPOSE THE JAP.
ANEsE GENERALS PROGRESS
WITH BATTLE At HATCHER.
In Case Retreat IL Necessary, Second
Stand Nil Be Made at Lao Tang,
Where Seventy Thousand Men
Can Be Thrown Against Japanese
invaders-New-c hwanq Evacuated.

London. May lit ia learned from
high sources that the Russians plan is
to resist Kuroki's advance at Hatcher,
lear which place 5000 Japanese were
reported today. In case retreat is
necessary. a second stand is to be
made at Lao Tang, where Kuropatkin
can throw 10000 men against the in
vaders. If defeated. it is said, no
stop will be made at Mukden, but that
T'hioling, 200 miles north of New
Chwang. will be the rallying point.
Meanwhile the extensive use of Co.'S
sacks as raiding forces in the rear
of the Japanese is contemplated.
, 1904-05-17
sued for Breach Of Promise.

Colorado Springs. Colo, May IL
John H. Grifith, a wealthy citizen Of
Manitou, was served with breach OF
promise suit papers this morning. The
claimant is Mrs. Emma Best, who asks
SO, 900 damages, claiming that Grimth
promised to marry her and under that
promise persuaded her to live with him
and help conduct his business. Mrs.
Best's friends claim that GriMth has
Tilted other women in . similar way.
, 1904-05-17
Divorce Record Broken.

Chicago. ILL.,, May 17.-All local d.
vorce records are broken by Mrs. Joa-
NINA C~osenzo, Is years old, who has
secured q divorce after two years Of
married life. She was married when
she was but IA years of age to saverio
Cosenzo, who vas nearly 40. He beat
me morning. noo and night" she
said, land wanted me to work in music
halls 80 I left him and want . divorce"
, 1904-05-17
Only An Idle Dream.

New York, May 17.-Hetty Green,
reported to be the richest woman in
America, who was reported to have
given half a million to the Nurses
home and $780, 900 to the Presbyterian
hospital, was asked this morning If it
was true, and replied: MOT a bit Of
II. It's absurd; it's an idle dream
, 1904-05-17

New York. May 17.-Mrs. Nelson.
mother of Mrs. Charles L. Fair, IL re.
ported dying at Caldwell. N. ]. By
the settlement with the Fair estate,
Mrs. Nelson was conceded $1,000, 600.
She will not be able to enjoy this for
tune, which. in the event Of her death,
will be divided among her six chill.
dren. two Of whom live in Colorado,
, 1904-05-17
scHwAs 10 ON c
He 10 Said to Be Dshind New Pacific
Steel Company.

New York. May 17.-Wall street
hears that Charles schwab. who ex
poets to retire soon from the board Of
directors of the steel trust, is behind
the Pacific Steel company, recently or
ganized to build plants in California
and Mexico. The company plans to
invest $780, 600. 900.
, 1904-05-17
SANKEY'S FUNERAL
GREAT AFRICAN ExPLoREa LAID
TO REST IN WEsrMiNsTER
ABBEY TODAY.
King Of England and King Of Belgium
Represented At Funeral, Ambas-
sador choats and Consul Clay
Evans Representing America
Mother and Child Drowned.

London, May 1.-THE funeral Of
Str Henry Stanley, the African IL
plorer, wa held at Westminster Alb.
hey today. King Edward Of Hngland
and King Leopold Of Belgium were
both represented. Ambassador Choate
and Concul Clay Evans Of the United
States were among those present.
, 1904-05-17
Nebraska Convention Tomorrow.

Lincoln. Neb., May 1.-THE first
delegates to the republican state SON
vention are arriving. The convention
meets tomorrow. A big tight will &C.
III in the convention over the solu-
ton Of the question calling for the
superintendent Of railway property on
the basis Of the market value of the
stocks and bonds. Congressman Bur
kett will have q clear field for the
nomination of senator to succeed Sen.
ator Dietrich.
, 1904-05-17
N~ew-chwano Evacuated.

London. May 1.-THE last Russians
left New-Chwang yesterday, and the
evacuation Of the town is now com.
plete. Some weeks ~ it was an
nounced that the harbor had been
mined, fortilcations erected. heavy
guns brought in and every prepare.
ton made for resisting the Japanese
attack.
, 1904-05-17
Fleet Appeared or kaichow.

London, May IA Japanese feet
and transports appeared off Kaichow,
a few miles north of Dalny, this after
noon. shelled place and landed troops.
The Japanese expected to arrive at
New-Chwang tomorrow. Viceroy Alex
Jeff still maintains his headquarters at
Mukden. The Japanese are advancing
upon the Russian lines in three col
umns. One detachment is said to be
thirty miles northeast Of Mukden.
Numerous skirmishes are taking place.
, 1904-05-17
FIELD DAY SPORTS
TO BE HELD HERE.

On May 2sth the high school and the
Laramie university will hold field day
sports in this city. says the Cheyenne
Leader. The contest promises to be
a spirited one. and the boys will con-
test for the state championship in
track athletics.
+ On next Sunday evening Dr.. Lewis,
the president Of the state untversity.
, 1904-05-17
the gunboat sivotch will take place
tomorrow.
ASSISTING
White Men Furnish Brain Work That
Is Doing Damage to British Arms.

London. May 17.-An amazing state
ment is made here that the Thibetans
are receiving assistance from white
men. and that 1t is the brain work Of
the Ango-Sax0n TINT is doing all the
damage to the British arms.
, 1904-05-17

st. Petersburg. May 17.-News re-
ceived here this evening states that
General Kuropatkin is steadily falling
back. leaving q force strong enough
to check the Japanese advance for =
while and 90 veil his movements. Tha
general does not consider himself
strong enough as yet to make a stand.
, 1904-05-17

will preach a sermon to the gradual
ing class Of the high school at the
Methodist church. In the evening DR..
Lewis will occupy the pulpit in the
same church in the place Of DIR.
Forsythe.
, 1904-05-17
Woman and Child prown,d.

Columbus. Ohio. May IA young
woman with q child about four years
old In her arms leaped from the Rich
street bridge into the Scioto river this
morning. Both were drowned and the
bodies recovered. They we're unidenti.
fed.
, 1904-05-17
Death Rather Than FACE pi.or,c..

New York. May 17.-Rather than
face disgrace Of public trial, John d.
a wealthy resident Of Hoboken,
slashed his throat with a pocket knife
n died this morning. He had been
arrested on a charge Of abusing a lit
tie girl.
, 1904-05-17

coIored Girl Leads Graduating Glass.
Chicago, ILL.,, May 17.-Florence Da-
Wis, q colored girl of II years Of age,
leads the graduating class of the high
school and will be the first colored per-
son to be the validictorian of the Chi
cxgo graduating class.
, 1904-05-17
Admiral csrxsra /. m.

Madrid. May 17.-Admiral Cervera,
who led the Spanish feet out Of Santi-
ago, is critically Ill and little hope Of
his recovery 10 entertained.
, 1904-05-17

New-Chwang May 1.-THE Russian
troops marched out in perfect order,
commanded by General Kondratsvitch.
, 1904-05-17
Women's Clubs Meetina.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 1.-THE bien-
NAL session of the General Federation
Of Women's clubs began here today.
The executive board has admitted five
state declarations and 22O clubs.
, 1904-05-17
ALBANY DELEGATION

ALL ON sus 0nOONOs
Senator John McGill arrived from bis
ranch this afternoon, and will remain
until after the state convention. He II
one Of the Albany county delegates.
thus making that delegation eoenpists.
, 1904-05-17

Lcvstt = dotAs ths papsrtng the
otAr fsilows eaat" conpsts asd ars
aeias tAs hoAtnG
, 1904-05-17

Spring suits that are the best We
have ever shown. Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1904-05-17

All the new styles in belts at Wood
ruff L Terry's.
, 1904-05-17

Weekly Republican s o wear.
, 1904-05-17

Daily Rspublicaa: tssra noatAI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-23
NEW RUN
James Dollar for ReSurrec-
 ton Bay Traffic

TheJameS Dollar has been purchased from the Dollar Steamship Company by Capt. Caine for the Alaska Pacific Nav igatiou Company. The James Dollar has been purchased especially for the Copper river and Resurrection bay run. Valdez and Seward, Che terminus of the proposed Alaska Central railway, are the two principal ports she will make in the north. The purchase price was sl30.O0O Some of the stockholders of the Alaska Pacific Navigation company are financially interested in che Alaska Central railway enterprise.
 The purchase of the James Dollar gives the Alaska Pacific Navigation company a fleet of five vessels, the James Dollar. Jeanie, Excelsior. New port and Santa Ana, enabling the com- pany to cover the ports of Alaska from For, Wrangell to Dutch harbor Only Che Newport operates beyond Cook inlet.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-23
INLAND WfAIBIR

The condition of the weather .u -he interior yesterday. as indicated by che dispatches received as tHe Ssarway offices of the ". P.N Y. E., was as follows:
 Eagle-C Clear calm 40 below.
 For.ymile-C.ear, calm, 3a below. Dawson Clear calm. 1I below Stewart Cloudy. north wind. 70 be- low.
 Selwyn Clear. north wind, 40 below. Selkick-Clear, calm, t1 below Ogilvie-C.ear, calm. +2 below. Youkou Crossing Clear, calm. 4- below.
 Big Salmon Clear. no-a wind, 5 below.
 Hoo-aliuqua-Clear calm. 5l below. Lower La Earge-C.ear calm. +- below.
 Wbitebcrse-Clear calm. % below. Cowley-CIear, calm. % below Caribou-Clear. calm. 1l below. Pennington Clear, calm. 70 below. Bennett Clear, calm. $ below. Log CabiH-Clear. calm, 70 above. Fraser Clear, calm. -l above. White Pass Clear. calm. 20 above. GIacier-Clear. calm, 2I above.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-23
DIVIDENDS ARE NOT MANIFEST

Alaska, British Columbia and the yukon, are countries so vast that every scheme calculated Co further the devel- opment of any portion Of them cannot help bu, benefit Che land as a whole. Tae north needs opening up by better means of transportation and whether it be by roads running from Kitimat, Val der or Resurrection, matters uttle to the country as a whole. The impetus given Co tbe prosperity Of the building Of any one of these roads, vii, reflect a degree Of prosperity upon every local isv In the north. Iu years Co come all these roads, and others not now pro- jected. will be built aud they will an be needed Go place this portion of the co1,iueu, on tso plane 60 reap the mighty balance Of trade which th natural resources ot Che country makes possible 40 present. however. there is an uncertainty about Che immediate dividends that proposed northern rai.- roads can be made e. pay, that does not seem to arrest the attention Of those who have money Go build them.
 As railroad promotion and c7astruc- tiou goes the White Pass is 9 freak 10 was more a gamble tta1 a1 investment and 1s !, was winner -de gain was tRr out oi proportion Go che earalss t-at ordinarily satisfy cou-erva-ve invest o-s
 was pushed through rsgardlc-- ot expense To order 30 catch a sudden bulk Of transportation cha, wasout of lIl pro- port.oa to that whicbcoald oe required by normally progressing country.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-23
DUPLICATION or NOTICE

In Che Inrod SHtas Commissioners Court for the District of Alaska, at SEe.W-F. in cr1ha,e. Tn be .es..te O. F, n Ncedham, de- ell
 Notice hereby given to an Go whom L may co oaH. I..t tne uniars gned ha. 1..r 1nIa0 tmu.srator O One -.tate eaftu. I.ore name deceaeah D. p. Na....n.
 AM -.sa having claims agans -he -8iI e..l hereby required t1 pre- sept .u with lle .rHuer vouchers uthr n.1s from tHs dule tome .t mr .u n tn. Haa building ir un. IO.uo. --I.y Aaa, Date. A.a-tU ,0'7 4tn ja. o I.uUaE- I.I.
 E t. MURPHY,
 hnmu --rullr tirst u... n1 aan. 1.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-23
RAN AWAY
Scattering Gold Dust About
 the Country

Fred Myers, manager of the Arctic Trading Company a- Council City, load- ed s2p0o0 iu gold dust ou a cayusa re- gently and started for Nome, says a Eamrar. dispatch Go the lHsoa News.
 Myers took lh- tra.- -r.rNnr che cayuse was following h.m b-. Ae was wrong. The animal ran away. res.s,- ing a.. attempts Co catch him. and also lodged numerous bullets. He was i1ally caught after scattering eans,a-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-23
sU sarEs Ios FuHLIJa1ION

In Ir.r-. Hsu.. lou.t 'or hc D.s- r.. H.. Hluu N1. I HHr. Hnl N-. No0ell D. A..r. Mrs hose .fug Cl.,'- AI.. u... . Allen. .ae .a-.r. ..n. ..r u. Robert C. Allen and N. s.. . .. 0'. x. .n ann.
 AH Ter. H.iO- liad.. ua.-.l s.a.os oI America '.' .i" .t.r I.... aud tH '.-. ". .I..r minor lU.r- H. fuH.r. l. A A.... ... Mn. .. " AI-u. aa..-e 0. Allen .- . .. lIaH.e MoI.. ".-
 - le it-- ....... ...Uu. ua ealuu.. ......u. .H...". having uu tI' ..H NHt n. .nu.Hr. .... made and entered .... u'HH... .I A..n, Dorothy AN.l N-.. ....n .HH .... Allen. h1..ll l. A.It .Ha ..Ur.. e. Allen .H HNH.t..c .Ha.''. '. ... T. Alaskan. n.H.l .". I.O
  w. ..iI last ru. def-n  ...r ... ...uH.. M against H.u u tnn ..... .a.. .... H.H - aa's
  - r.... E . . ... .H. - 
  s.D.. a
 r... - ... Hln- u..t
 e..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-23
BurueMaiI

Phil Abrahams receIvelalettar from Sylvester 6 Graves, aho re now con- dlctiug large ca0nerv So. "oorlanus Cal, advis.uE him that important cor respondence forwarded Go them oy Mir. Aorlhams had been burnt in che posi- O,hce at Jbat place.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-23
To Trade

As the old adage goes. ii you want anything you must CJ after it. lt is the same with bargain. ! have the remainder of w. H Rob r.son's stock at warehouse, which consists of mems. ladies' and boys shoes, necties, collars, cuffs, sweaters, Overal. .s. jumpers, caps, etc, which ! vii, close out at cost
 Inc C. D. FIQCET
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-23
AIASTNG HfCT
This Evid nca erog'1 Provo Every Claim Hade for uaans Kidney
 PIIs lu ll.rla

Relic. from the pains aud aches O, 60 bad back is always welcome 70 every haekache -uHe.aH. but r0 cure lame, weak or aching back is whats wanted. Cure its0 it wi.l stay cu.a IL can be done Here's ,he stonge7 evidence .o prove i'.
 w. w. Lee. painter. Oi Willis street. near Placer street. Eodou., .a.., says. .'I.ISe the majority Q. mou win .o.a" my calling, il che action VI rt.al- au.5 used in the bJ,.u.-- WI, uo. .le primary eau, of N.o. c"n. Hu, hey certainly aggr-v.... |. when tl. attacks occurred 01 HHt-t .at my friends uul acquaintance. u .a.ug .1 mink tba- Dolus Kidney I.- have radically cured am old chronic l.. 0. kidney complaint .ba uH.. ua this ! can c0uscIeutIuus.y slE .. treatment undoubtedly o.d we a ,a-. am1Ad. or -01d. Anything -.u helps man WHoso buck ha, ache. SD HH.. -ua. be could u0, sleep tu.-U.. who mIut aug many time when work c1u.u hardly push brush .a .n. Huu lm W bout suffering a.r IlaH.r -Nulcs. is pleased -a ..... i.ml.I cl brings ...e- ..-.. t... Dl.u $ h uuey I.l- relieve. ... very mu..E eEnre,,., l.a .u... 1s r-- we'd U1u ..
 Tor sa'e u. .. Price, -0 ..a.-. N9a.. T.. .Al. w. ~o.. Hula.o. N l- O.. -.-.s for the uul-eo States.
 Remember IT. u"- Do-u's, and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-23
Orc AuR.a5y

The large shipments oi ore belong ing 70 J ?. Whitney and Capt. John Irving, destined for -he Cro-on and Ladysmi-h smelters, are on Noores wharf awaiting the coming ot tlc Amur.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-23

Is your washing sautact0-yt Are your clothes t0rut Y no or yes. try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied a-u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-23
iam.u. es,aila

The Pack Tram saloon Is now serv- ing Elmer. ..maar.un.s famous oyster cocktails. U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-23

When in Whteh0rso stop a- che Windsor only first class house in town.