davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17
Mr. LANES Ino Mas. s.nIng,os d. .c.. IKE

had Diahe;, Ns.i.tus IN -. wc-st to!ri- i hai
bcyn progressing for two yes-s W - teo. ~ --u.
losing strength ard tigsA rapidly. ~ normal
'EHt was So pCvI ads. iU8s Iuss-nc - much ss
tru- gallon, az water every IWr:..- !gu- tpBTS
soScitg gravity OF U-i3r l.--. NrI see tobt vas
ossrh sure Ia! jl-' G0s.nrs W - la'y - is'l
After inat 10Y bone or iarl.y physician TaL - al
" hat Is known IN rlntCrla T-,t.s ss A7sca.-o Es
q specific for this disease. Under tlls ~ rs i-
the SPEC &c gravity OF r'y urn, un,l 81, .- J-H
isi 0: February lsg Grct 'FoGI lS0 &c iU5J Ta=rt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17
BE- Nr. j. 7 DAVIS. President OF the J. 7
Davis Co.. Commission h-=eknpts. no.
SOL Sauth N EtsE str.e;. Chic arn. Ill.

CHICAGO tC.Oc-- q l!n3
DEAR STA wish TO say woEd for Your "AIkavis''
- cure Ic5 Rheunat:sTn 4 isdy. a ne CT Dor O:
ours.v It.Tug from an acute sttaC Of NuSculs.
rheumatism she applied 10 TIE Local Physicians
" no DID all IN thtIr power Tor h-r but she fOur.
no relief M te visited h.r e. erv dpy aud US.
constantly on the lookout for something thG:
would tvOrl; o. relieve her She saw AlSsVis
advertised h1C: sent !or bC:tle The lazy becal
tsSli:S il and Vss soCn on tn W5y 10 recovery A
few ou;,lts , r5ranentiv cured her ~ Ihst tine
RAJ road Engineer ss confined 10 hIS bed unable
20 move himself Three bottles IJ hiI- on his fs. +:
aH'i INSIDE q ithree - ts.,s lis Engine vC-.
Another lads living pesi u had RheGnsii-rl fur
two years she iss,! II and is no~ well. she sounds
the pra.se of Alkacis far and " ide II Is trIly
wonderful remedy. Sours ruly J T. DAVIS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17
Alkayis Sared Her Life.

The most able Specialist .: Es:p~v's Hes
pi;ai, Detroit. Mich. ard Sir other Pro-
tnent Physicians Pronounced her case
Inczrsoie. pEi RIO, Tex jap y 1906
GsSTi ENEN-- have no hesitation IN recon-
nendiDg Alsavis. after what II did for ne. Fer
thirteen years suffered with Eidney and Bladder
Trouble ! had the sttsntion of the uosc able
specialist OF Harrer's Hospital. the best tospI':
in DetFOi; Mich snd six other prominent phyS.
Clans who pronounced my case incrrable, bur ] m
gls5 TO tell anyone DoE OF The wonderful cure per
formed by Alkavis in my case. Words can not
cypress the siferins endured wGs viCiir OF
Brishts plsesse-ID fact. a complication OF many
diseases had gwen Up all hope OF heir; cured
until ] tired Aisav:s and feel satisfied that u
surely saved ny life Some persons object 10 II Q
sandiog my testimonial for advertising purposes
but regard Il prope: 10 do so as may be the
OF o;he. sufferers using Alksvis and being cured q,
kror AIisvIs will cure them IL II 10 used
WITH Ceep gratitude. remain
Yours very truly. iMRS } ADDiE,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

l. s'CCt ard would 70. move ! c-n<;ac raass-
and mad lCSr - pounds ~ weight: IN SIX o. etSh-
tunes a n'SHI could not ~i,sr was v,-v nervous.
suferoc win p1tn IN legs sd feet fact ell over
About ih'S time | read Nour advert lSeracu- of
AiEsV:S IN the Light Of Truth Sc ] CnuclU lUi.i t.
tFy :: The pie hc,2"i me. loNcr.i specific
gravity ft-st W''S TO 5 next week TO - then 70:
tn. bor,as sh,u: The l-cN First week af-er ,rSr
came Gown t. - and -CIttols "a auIi7 Nov.
AZ n vel 'la- I'D have gained Is pounds rrcgur
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17
DR.. 4. c. MACHErrE.
Secretary OF the Board of Health,
Bourbon, Ind, vr,,es-


DEAR SISs:-Ir Noah BurEey
. prominent farne. Of this VI!
olnity aCed shout IS, has been
a terrible sufferer from Kidney
and Bladder trouble for over q
score OF years. the trouble ep-
psTentiy hereditary. his father
and grandfather being stmi.
lsrly Afflicted
Al frequent intervals b:9
Liver kidneys Bladder and
Creihrs were so very Ssily IN.
fame cd ths. lie seemed 20 be n
burden ard bic sgony in urina.
ting was SO terribly severe as "a
cause him - cry out IN bis
frtght.ul distress. the urine
beng So acid ss 10 srCor.Hte the
surface Of the body coming ID
cOrt90f y1th -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

From 6 10 Hhvro-ieTTuic 10 'ectior.of r.o-pS'ns
a. times failed 10 relieve his sgouy and AZ tir3r-
ChoroiCru had 20 he res0rIei ~ to relieve ,lr Of
terrible Suf!c-inGs Frequent attacks con-. more
and more frequently time passed snc. r,orc Ard
more severe with esch attack He wa- often ,in,-
ble TO pass eut fevsirops OF urine at time and
then only By constant s'rainInC The urine = a: 10
be drawn from IN with . ca;he.er ard that re-
sorted TO dozen or twenty times within half as
rasor hours The prostate gland was greatly en-
ls'ged, IaHamed and so painful ths,. whcn his
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

c. ,r-p.s.s g c--st TIRE t--;-r visited -s s-5 .N0S
p >sup.. Q! my r-.-= e,--E S-1cs. s1t s51- ne
= car! result Ct ta5--
Duc.o-s and era-v 1zs vsr sr7-- would Is No-
J fope Ibis Sts-ss1.1r SD t. n ns-e-t - --leF
sT1p=s-s As T-y -C5-I Els -o5l cCrr-s5y -7fi-,ec.
ere = - E-=y s-l--ss -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17
Physicians Endorse AlRESis.
Dr Ste-iiaS Iiays. o. Bees7Gie, Te7 a.
=IitSs u. iuiio1s-

- t.-Ir.H f..'-f t..s %.
tE>TlEv-~ have teen -rSs-r'ri-e -c-f
v--fl.ct fy- kIGIts au! 's.T Diseases f1T res-
t1.- with sa-i-Lcticu g r TSsii g-c 7sli71is
and SEQ 'e-. tatlpa II - ri1E ;Hzt from Cl-
V--i-.l.. believe ~ lil tl-g. rs---3-sDt c'f-e
in all cssc- oi EIsI .rr nr .uc-e6 Diseases 'Hss
are a. all Hrl.1a-'- 20 Medical TrestGsnl ,.Htf
G.c N- .o7- b-iei CrScr rt.Co o 81 sTsGCe' Eil-
.-y S4-h.- which cane uE-eT =. cH~e-y ysl1cn
~ - Ece3 g usiied s. ny c.i-e 20 cc-s-l:
ne on the hrsi csy {! March. itf-. and esTe the
following history. IIIHg early V!Etsr he rad
been exposed 70 sold gu!ls is5Cu51-y and HAD
CC-Sjte-sAls t-ourls Win hts J-lrs~r sT1arE-cs,
suc5 Is scute pain along Gr- q U-ets-s i-acs en-
-fCo-s. urine sometimes cloudy. a. C-h5T -.-as
start Sur Esd CTcvo from oSt % vC-se A. the
TINE hc consulted ne he was e-1ac. tei sEt s,EhI
q ell thP I.rla urine loaded g.-h r-s CCt-czo
nyFvousless CD 1-scter,s..c ETel.tE. q e-zl1ts
si- : d,aE1cssd Chrome Fysl.:.3 .a5 6 a. NG7
previously 5eeo ireated hT veg cc3Fs;c1l EhyF.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

howe. woe .vac4a.c- :. Va. - --u-; a. Z 8; 80
- . an esO0y- 49,.
Today he :, ? -:ec,., recovered ron ;t='
te-:Iole aiff., ton avd has been "tl Tor oFre
tu0 yes-s and his - rcd Cre- th.r,y E-e P't-rrs
IN ;tai time :. tie u>e OF only IA-ee bottles
Of yIur A!Eav.3
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

High Wages in United States.
II il admitted i'm the official organ Of the
United Mine Workers I'm its current issue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

cts-s. : decided . EGd le.ts-
look beyC-t tEs ''C-C-carE n
prescribing tor NJ md or
dc7'G 81 hotties Of AEEa--1
from ycu Erd instructed In
70 duplicate TIE order Is S0o1
Es Ice 81 bottles vsr- sLSa-4t-
- Hs UereF rzFu 1sl the $50
C0t csce7 and e e ET5ssn: N
fys cEsI-c lis Wsi-h. has
FsaJh5l l51 p-cuccs Jaae ncT-
NAL n SC5c.-c Gravity Etac-
tiUa sHf Qua, ~ slG hes bcen
81 to- tt--s -J0--S, and s=a
uott1uc 'a keep l= from think
ing he IS 10 rls share pS=.na-
emily. Yours ytrv truly
BLING S.lS Nh
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

health The doctor Wis be>ir=-l ~ thou
sands cf letters asking Tor information and
assistauCe, until a last he determine! 10
give his secret 10 The. sick and afflicted OK
the world. Thousands have taken adNlu-
tage of his liberal offer. ana his mail i
now flooded with letters Of heartfelt graft
-rrli.n sL.DIrnl
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

Free Trial Treatment to Every Reader % M " % M H %' ] % % o
ire
n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

accC-p!lEtso -
Us Use
iC.-e res - ;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17


k:-lE.r IIsla- -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

-as ~rl.:a .!casy Cure Cc-2say
Gentlemen AS rI.a - a-e C-"., II
&C =. = Is ne. as6e p3tlIc % the us.Ic6i
has So fl..y ocI.lCce1 Us C lts remedial "a
l., Us say IN vc-- IA. "e haze ts
and 7-:y"AI-C trouble s-c /. has cured "5-
.E---! Ear--l LIZ &c A-.cs 80 =. E-.- !
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17
Strong Endorsement

scSe- 81 Cirei,r1L.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-01

SUFFER.
On Account of Sickness
Salaries of Grand juno
ton Instructors in Pub
lie Schools Cut.

A statement is being circulated
among the teachers i'll the schools to-
day for signature. coming from Supt.
Miller, the purport of which is that
none of them have given over to Mr..
Miller any of their salary for substi-
tute work.
The teachers are signing this state
ment much against their will, This
statement is to go before the board of
directors of School District No 1 to
clear the skirts of Supt. Miller. as
c-mplaiut has been made before the
board that he has benefited from the
morey that has been held out of their
salaries when any of the teachers have
been sick.
The manner in which the superin-
tendent evades the strict charge of
his having benefited is about as fol-
lows. as near as can be learned.
He has secured a position in the
High School for his wife on half pay.
she having charge of one department
of work in the schools. When any
of the teachers are absent, or at least
there have been cases where teachers
have been absent on account of sick
ness. the amount of their wages was
taken from their monthly pay. The
place of tho absent teacher has been
filled partly by the superintendent and
partly by his wife. For this work
they have taken the teachers nay and
Mr.. Miller says he has not taken the
money but it has been passed to Mrs.
Miller.
One teacher, if the information
coming to this office is correct had $26
deducted from her salary. This sum
passed into the hands of the superin-
tendent's S wife.
This, Notwithstanding she has a
half pay in the high school work. But
in this instance quoted. the vacancy
was filled by the superintendent most
ly. Another teacher had $40. 90 taken
from wages. When teachers have been
sick at different times, pay tor one or
more days has been deducted from
their wages.
So frequent have been these COM
laints lately, that it is a wonder the
school board does not take cognizance
of them Anyhow why should the
superjntendant have the distribution
of the warrants.
As has been said. the complaints
lately have teen numerous, so much
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-01

so that The Sentinel has broken over
its rule of the present year. in which
it resolved to say nothing regarding
the public schools, to give pubiicatio N
to the above. because the teachers and
the public generally believe that some
sort of graft has been worked.
1t is an unwritteu rule in schools
of this, as we'll as other states. to not
dock teachers when temporarily sick
for few days. But in the schools
in this city il seems that occasions of
sickness have presented opportunity
for the superintendent to make double
pay. possibly not for himself. but pay
wherein he is a beneficiary.
1t would seem to be the intent of
the board of school control to have
him teach when sickness occurs in
lieu of the salary he receives.
Later information has come to this
office that the school board has the
above matter under consideration. If
the board would act eminently fair it
woudld return every dollar of salary
withheld and appropriated on account
of sickness to the teac hers.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-01
BIOckaded.

Lodon. Feb. 30. 9.-Vladivostock has
been blockaded by a japanese fleet
since Thursday, according to Daily
Mail despatch from Hakodate which
adds that incoming steamers report
Russian cruisers on the east coast of
Kinkatsin, in the the Bay of Sendai.
Japan.
Japanese warships have been re-
ported in the vicinity OF Vladivostock
but this report OF blockade. although
considered probable has not yet been
confirmed from other sources.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-01
CAMPAIGN
CHATTER.
What Some of the Lead
ing Democrats Of New
York Think Of Several
of the Candidates.

New York, Feb. 29.-Herman Rid
der, editor of the Staats Zeitung. and
leader of the New York German Dem
ocrats, in speaking of the action of
the Ohio convention. said today:
"'While 1 have wanted Grover Cleve-
land for the Democratic candidate.
should most certainly support William
R. Hearst in the event of his nomi.
nation A silver plank is the only
thing that would keep me from declar-
ing for Mr.. Hearst if he should come
out of the convention victorious.
There are many arguments in favor of
Mr.. Hearst, as we'll as in favor OF Mr..
Cleveland. The third term arguments
against Mr.. Cleveland. 1 feel. are
weakened because lie has been out of
politics so long.
81 intend to take most active part
in the coming campaign, as | always
have except when Mr.. Bryan was the
nominee. / do not feel | coul con-
sistently support Mr.. Bryan. MI
Hearst if he defeats Mr.. Cleveland in
convention. will not lack support. As
u lnSII uCl6u uC1tSdilObs L
the campaign is not far enough ad-
vanced yet to discuss that The in
struction of the Ohio delegation is in
dicative of the Hearst sentiment
jefferson NJ. Levy, former congress-
man and owner of Thomas Jefferson S
home in Monticello, said:
s'The instruction of the Ohio dele
Oh Ia
public feeling of regard for him, and
proves that be is a man destined to be
president of the United States. If
through chance. he should not become
the nation chief executive in the com
ing election, it is certain that the fol-
lowing campaign will see him victo
rious. 1 declared myself some years
ago in favor of Mr.. Cleveland, but
know Mr.. Hearst is more anxious tC
see the Democracy win than he is tc
secure the nomination himself. and II
is this spirit of loyalty to his party
that commends Mr.. Hearst to the
entire Democracy.
81 think an instructed delegation
is a good thing and in the event oi
Mr.. Hearst's nomination 1 shall mos
certainly do everything in my power
to secure his election that would dc
if Mr.. Cleveland, whom first declared
for, were the nominee. Mr.. Hearst ::
frankr ess abouthis ambition commands
honest admiration.
Miles H. OBrien, first vice presi
dent of the Mercantile National Bank,
said:
well. that is first blood for Mr.
Hearst. Naturally being. q Democrat
1 shall work for and support the nom
inee of the Democratic convention
That take to be true democracy. M
true Democrat will do otherwise. Oh
the point of instructing delegates
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-01
THREE CRIPPLED.

Sentinel Special.
London. March. l D. M
In the bombardment of Port
Arthur yesterday by the ia
nauese, three Russian cruis-
ers were crippled and the
Port effectually blockaded.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-01

however, am inclined to believe that
except in special cases delegates should
go uuinstructed.
''Only such men whose intelligence
and devotion to democratic principles
can be depended upon. should be Sc
lected as delegates. -
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-01
RuSSia'S Policy
Disastrous.
Sentinel Special.

1llu6l DpSCldl.
London, March l.. pm.
The policy of the Russians
of standing OH the defensive
and attempting to prepare
herself completely has result
ed disastrously. With the
Black Sep fleet tied up COM
pletely by international
agreement; the Baltic Sea
fleet fastened in the ice and
restrained by neutrality moves
on the part of other ma
tions; the Port Arthur fleet
crippled and bottled up and
the Vladivostock squadron
caught in the ice and bv enc
my, the once powerful Rus
sian navy is now as ineffse-
tive, as though it never had
been built. The great ports
of Port Arthur and Vladi-
vostock are now in fear of
starvation and the Russians
driven to land operations
are expecting the first great
engagement to occur north
of Seoul in Korea at any
TINA
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-01
81
WE WILL
CONTINUE

to be headquarters for "LOW
PRICES" in our line and will
strive to give universal salts
faction to purchasers so far as
is in our power to do so. We
are aware that the most per-
manantly successful merchants
adopt the Golden Rule Plan in
merchandising more and more
every year anu we follow their
example in this way as closely
as possible. We are finely
equipped with expert workmen
to do all kinds of watch, jew
elry and clock repairing. Clocks
called for and delivered when
completed. Phone Junction I8.
S. w. Moody Jewelry Co.
Official R. r. Watch Inspectors
and Opticians.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-01

= : & THE KING OF BELGIUM
of the most interesting of the royal who have
during the St Louis Expo
son King of Belgium, very picturesque figure in
European Court circles His visit at this time particularly
the King has lately enlisted
the cooperation of wealthy his great
colonization schemes in Africa
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-01

House Wrappers GsIeo G1Ss p psEeae sSsS qpsty He
plenty of cloth used in each to make them full and oomy
sewing carefully DONE coors of mostly Blacks
Reds and Blues and nice assortment of paerns there's
lack of braid and re and ounce to make them neat and
attractive, and there's ample choice at 75c, $L00 SIPS
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-01

[0toen Skirt made of high quality mercsrized
SoeSOAl OnlA ID Black Sateen-.-ful and generous in
proportion shapely we'll tailored splendid fitting garments;
the styles of trimmings varied with deep founce
with ruled ounce with deep accordion plated
ounce others with ACCORDION plating and rule and others
and others and others$1O0 LIS, 225, ITS to 3.45
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-05

Senator Thomas 1L. Patterson, the only member of the senatorial commit tee who came Co Alaska last sumner who has ever had any experience in a territory, and che only one who ever lived in a mining country favor terri- torial government for Alaska. He so expressed himself at Ssagnay, a- Daw- son, at Nome, a, Valdez a, Juneau and at Seattle. He has SO expressed him. self since his return Go Washington. His advice Co the people Of Alaska is to ask for territorial government, and Co ask aod ask again. He said tha, he would do an he could for them at the other end of the line. and that before ihs adjournment Of the present session Of congress be would make a speech on the floor of the senate favoring such an organization for this district
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-05
RUSH STARTS SKUNK FARM
New Institution Near Sha-
 kin, Alaska.

One of the strangest farms in the United States is a skunk ranch on an island in skakan bay, Alaska. E. A, Chase, who has been prominenp in Alaskan fishing interests for several years, describes the industry to a Puget sound newspaper:
 "The farm belongs to an Englishman by the name Of Forbes, said he He went to Alaska several years ago and came upon a man who was running fox ranch on an island on the Alaskan coast. Forbes selected skunks and got possession of an island in Shakan bay, a mile long and three-quarters of a mile wide. Steamboats and transportation companies refused to take the animals to Alaska, until finally Forbes made contract to dump the skunks overheard if they made trouble.
 'sFish forms the exclusive diet of the skunks. When Forbes and l landed on the beach at their feeding ground he began calling aud hundreds of the ani- mals ran out of the forest. ] stam- peded. but Forbes fed the skunks with fish. They were as playful as kittens.
 Forbes will not begin exporting skins until his ranch will produce 1000 pelts a year. Be claims his farm will do this in three more years. He will also export the oil."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-05
INLAND WEATHER

The condition Of the weather in the interior yesterday, as indicated by the dispatches received at the Skagway oeHces Of the W. P. & Y. R., was as follows:
 Whitehorse-Cloudy, calm, A below. Cowley-Cloudy, calm, 45 below.
 Caribou-Cloudy, calm, 32 below.
 Pennington Cloudy, calm, 30 below. Bennett-Cloudy, calm, 30 below.
 Log Cabin Cloudy, brisk north wind, 2S below.
 Fraser Cloudy, brisk north wind, 2S below
 White Pass-Cloudy, strong north wind, % below.
 Glacier-Clear, light north wind, IS below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-05
Telephone No B
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
COMPLAINT IS JUST

The complaint that comes from Haines on account of che lack Of school facilities is a just one. The people there are paying in taxes twice the amount that would be required to keep a school going for nine or ten months a year. and it should not be necessary for a town to incorporate when its people do no, desire so todo in order that they may proven, che federal government from pluudering them.
 The situation a, the mission town makes a very strong argument in favor of a territorial government for Alaska When the people Of this dis district shall have been granted per mission to exercise their natural right to govern themselves. such a condition as nov existsa, Haines will be impos- sible. Then che people of any com nunity will have the power vested in themselves 60 force 9 just recognition oi their rights. As its, unless a pop ulatiou exceeding 300 souls can be shown, a community can do nothing but "grln and bear it" while il, sub mits Co being robbed by the national government.
 Uuder the circumstances there seems but one thing for the people Of Haiues % do. They should stop the drain of their resources into che national treas ury. The only way Go do that is to iu- corporate. Let them organize town Of their own, and run theirown schools. Then they can tell 4Ir. Kelly Go go to.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-05
First Crowd for Bullion
 Comes

The first bunch of stampeders for the Bullion district will arrive on the Diri- go today.
 The Seattle Times Of recent date com tains the following concerning the Dir igo's passenger list:
 "Most Of the Dirigo's passenger list is made up Of mining parties ready to go into camps in the interior at the first sign of spring. A considerable portion of the cargo will be made up of kits
 "F. T. Babcock heads a party of six bound for Bullion creek, the strike made some months ago near White horse. Another party of half a dozen is bound for Windham bay, near Ju- neau
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-05
LEAVE IT TO THE INSPECTORS.

Why would it not be 8 good Idea for those interested to permit the iuspec- tors Co conduct che investigation into the Claram disas,ers Whitney and Turner have Che reputation ot being capable and honest men. and there has nothing occurred cha, would indicate ,heir purpose DO, Go make a careful conscientious and thorough inquiry into sll the facts connected with the terri bls cs,astreph !, would be time enough, anyhow, Co appeal to the news papers and the street corner uobs after it shall have been demonstrated that there is any disposition ,1 do theehie- washing act Nothing win be gained by the frantic efforts some of those concerned are making Co get their story before the people Every body whose judgment or good opinion is ot any value win suspend iudgmeu, until after the investigation shall have ter- minated
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-05
PERSONAL MENTION

EA.Morck, ex-fuel agent for theriver division of the W. P. & Y. R., is in the city and win leave in a few days for Whitehorse, where be will turn over his office Go his successor, H. B Ser doe. In connection with M. s. More house, Mr. Morok owns and operates the Palace hotel tn Seattle.
 Dr. R. B. Coutts, of the W. P. & Y. R. winter mail service, was a south bonnd passenger on the Cottage City. He will buy horses while away.
 Miss l.. A. Burke, proprietor of the Fifth Avenue hotel, went to. Seattle on che Cottage City.
 Lee Billings was southbound pas seuger 5n the Cottage City.
 J. W. Young is at the Fifth Avenue hotel t'om Whitehorse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-05
Notice Forfeiture

To all persons interested in the SFag-
 way Chief
 You are hereby notified that ] have expended sl0O in labor upon the Skag- way Chief lode, about two miles north of the town Of Skagway, on the east side 0i The Skagway rlver, iu order to hold said premises under the provision Of Section 2324, Revised Statues of United states, being the amount required Co hold the same for year ending 1903, and u within ninety days after this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a cO-Owner, your interest jn said claim will become the property of the subscriber under said Section 2334. E. MAHER.
 Date Of first publication Jan. @.