davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

1a= R.5uhi.- qzr;>t.o=. ,o- Bo,s IN f-..
-, ~ 1870 ss%''-'- ~n'~i i-s on
I'a...- liFS- ffoE---<rgsn ~ = su- :o9,5c
nes--ty. p "a su- SAFE c5- ordinary 70 god
csXrAI>,'-P.- s-or:-riaz- mainly in poo.
ca. az. = as - p=E Standard e-a;-: home
I.i.I 49, s715i;. -.s-a sa-i.o1. a. e.,
p 'z-l- ..s-A-- lew man ieG.c snd r--j va
,'--.ss AK. Hiciigsa a. s-yi-IS -. b.
GsAPE-c,ar-i-a@I roacore- - p-r l. hu:
hosn-- z--'s-. from -5szSc p-- a oa-. According
cKABAI I'I.s.S-S!or -ai-- ou1t'. csoie.
q SpE r. .5Sse.- =, :t.: s.- Z s -.
81 Il.-H.~s d = :--s1Gl = per bbl-: ehoie.
s ~. 1900 s.l5 - - sFt e'rn7aoa sni o.
PEiRsIn his. Ksi:er- 81 5e,. eemnoa
fisi-;3. F,-n.isa Ieau-y ard I1aeae,. &c -51e -.
seeksi &c: 3; Bs--!s:t, SC s'ss. Homegrown
yy4Tz.i. oSS-.i;ssos-i OF :-k from so
"a ai1 Indiana "A 7asO7 iots froo q 20 s..
0FAH';I--Ia;s val~nc.A, -.paex.e from
cALfF1f.NIA bEcTDuors FRrrTs-Ra-.-
e., pa, 9: -: srsIs..-Naiasa s'cs'ii5
PI%EAEFLE>s-Cho.c- Flo::Ga s-5-ss -
LE8oNs-S.r v--.ni. from .,,r.. Sss4 %:
caiitcr--a 3 5gt3 r-r box. al auction g .oae-ss
BANASAs-oue;4bI- s.ss>0 . bunch On
Co'Co.NL-rs-r,er $50. East rk. IS: Job
IiYF.S-tIuSts a. - ar Per TO-
POTATOES Ea-.y OHIO from fa--s-r waE-
on .5tEfs- sor bl;-0n - s2Ts5c fo- birH s-ock.
Sort---s o. ia a; fsGS@-. b. toat On Levss
.r ~ sscSe@
NEW OSIoSS-SE-aiI rsat a: <5eE5c, a55
ci.1i-e a. Snfs5-. So-ths-n s5Gssc-
CARESGIE-GXC1- a0ra~-Sro1a q. 51z1c p>r
% - I1->; o. -ci--s SC De- large cr-
SETEEh RAJ -Se@ city m1ke per Dbl
3. -, a.: abb 8 -. and sEAl- CASKS -
cCCi AiIs Esf.s~- Eiora--zro11 Al 81 per b.
lo.ss- Esls.x5-G 80 Ter b1
TON1TOEsQUcte reg b. lose q. 310Soc for
ca1le- .is> for hc-.e so~n- Consgned $3.50
.s- b.-
t-RSIF'S-Hones-osrs t-5c per b. !oosa.
BTsETSH5l-e-sroRn .S4Sc Der b1- IoosA
LE.TTCCEi HON. zrora EsIsc per b0
BSASs-Iyuots a: 5Ss.+lc pe- ou looSs 80
ru1-i x-s~- a16 vsI. ard Eat &c per b.
cARkDTS-Goze-groTa a. n9cc per b1
iOs-~
GCHBn-Hora.- s-uzn s9Sc ger yerI
CELEHY-.ic1sa1 Ia crates <1Ie. as1
SIsA.- a. sc -
S.TAsH-S!zO;. horre-r-owa a, Ises5c per
bs box
SWEET POTAToS-o1o.. Homegrown n~v
Ber-.usa 9s9sc Per ou- io<ss All Sansenocd
.; II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new .; . - hsi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
Turp~utIne md Rosip-

an. !. y. . 8. q. u 8. -: y s. 81. ,s.ll
. 81 . 80 g. r 80. y ;iIG. y
Ns- Ta-z. sept s-Eg~iz dull. s--.f-NE
comma o. z91l. 80 - Tu-reat.-s nuis.
ard --@ady -. 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

reverted TO 81 estimating the conditions
for Eastern railroads
The Western railroads. on 81. Other
hand we're inclined 10 hang back crop
uIicerts mites may have been an Influence
upon them But a more evident factor
was the doubt aroused BY the large sell
ing OF the Pacifcs yesterday and the sus-
picion that II represented inside .iqui1a-
ton.
ELECTRICS ADVANCE
A rather general discussion OF I'll. like
Hhood Of electrical equipment for steam
railroads was the ostensibie grouni for
sharp adva noes in the elecrr.cs- Rock Is
land and Southern Railway were largely
bought Tor unexplained motives.
The time-money market was inclined 20
harden noIninaily. Interior demand. 20.
iUncs are growing and Si.J.i.Ogy will lie
transferred tomorrow through the sub
treasury 10 San Francisco. supposedly fDr
use IN connection with railroad expendi-
lures n the West European money CEN
tiers were reported to be somewna- dis
turb~d by intimations Of POSSIBLE large
Withdrawals Of Russian deposits with
Western European banks. but sterling ex-
change was easy In this market. The mar
ket closed irregular.
Bonds were frm. Total sales. par value
ss.5ss.01. United States - registered de-
clined 70 per cent On call
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
WHEAT ADVANCES ON BUYING BY
ST. LOUIS AND NORTHWESTERN BULLS.
Corn l. Up l2c 10 j--c-Oats Rise
lsc 10 Iic-ProviSions show
Gain of i-2c TO 12l.c.

BY s--CFIA-LIt PRESS
Chicago. SEP - god demand .1T
wheat for milling purposes. together with
reiterated reports ~ serious damage b.
rus; {" the crop 81 the So-tn7-sst. tr-!a,
caused sharp uptlrn IL gyecuiat.ve
prizes in tn. MARKET. Final figures on
Dec. wheat shovel a gain % ii.e over y.-s-
I"-day'g closing quotations. corn vas
Up .=a-,r- Oats were W - 10 .. Pro
visions male a E4ir 81 - 70 I.i.c
WHEAT
Easy cable. and much larger local re-
cc:pt- than had been expected caused a
ratn'- lame pIe1iUz IL vhezt. n. De-
op'inE hing Unchanged 20 "a lover al
81 - 70 yi-'ls Several prominent CON-
Mission houses wer- active bldI--s at The
dsrline. and wf;n only iight offerings the
market quickly developed a strong under
tone As the session advanced the buy
.fE team" r.Dr= = neral. resulting l.. a.-
ciii"1al strength The main factor in The
Situation W.L- the extremely b,Iilish neS.
from the Sorthv.st
\ report from Minneapolis stated HAT
thrasnln, returns showed an sTc-eiing-.
snail yield - yS.tt and That the -rlo.-.-
m--t % us~ Ep-f1g = HEAT ALL b. fAce--
pT.vent free :.iiv--fes before cold
weather. \ Co-Oi railli-g demand WAS r.
partst from the So-tAN.-t. and this fact
had stimulating ehect IN the s2ecuIa-
tive trading he-e-
There gas heavy selling o, .ay ~
some big Operators. but offerings were
readily taken. Ire ierland continued *
c~i.eut throughout the early day. the
market r.oS.us practically At ~. high
point Af;e- selling a. S-tesz- Dee closed
az 3 80.
C;-araaces % What and four were eq1a,
- - 20 hu Primary receipts we're LIS .
90 bu.. compared with ] $50 bu- wear
sso. MINNEAPOLIS. Duluth ar! Chicago re
week and 81 a year ego
CORN.
Mainly IN sympathy with the strength
% wheat. Il firm gnderto-s ps-vadef The
corn market. The number q reports from,
various u-rt- - the corn belt as 20 ~.
hackvzrirs-s - thc crop. however he'd
considerable i7-1Ue-~- on traders An alb
-~-lae % offerings we a noticeable fe4-
tL.re- Prices were well maintained -he e-l-
: 20 fsv- De- 0ae-ed unchSrSsd 20 -
hi-Ee- az .!-.e 70 s1isr sold u 70 sr-@
sc ard closed 40 -. as-;--- Lsral r.
c.!pts ver9 IS cars. with q Q! contract
grade.
OATS
Trading n cats was % Moderate vol
un1e. the ruarsst being held steady b.
strength O. wheat and corn Dec opened
gnc hanged 20 &c lover az 5c-.c 70 1ca,c
solt 10 20 "a and closed a. -. T13c. LO-
"a! receipts II etr<
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
STOCKS AND BONDS N BOSTON.

Boston. Sep.- s-c1osing Quot2.sor, to-day OF
rooney. bosdE- SOCKS and mining shares were
as follows:
S.oNET-
Call Ioans 2i4a5i. per cerf. tine Iosns <as
per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

OIL city. SPIT. credit ha.aae,, q = 1.--
;ihozfs-. NJ hif- shipments 90 "a average "a -
-. runs So sE"ras- $50 Shiprn-n---
I.rla -7.ssi. ag-r-se So Egns-I-.-Tia - g.
xrerSz. =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
RAILROADS

saies q, Socx- th- S:ock EI-ha-x~ -a1sE--
To hsa-ss ar l.Se-t sustE-i n and ti.s.ns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
-. Louis Money Market.

TTi~r~ Vas fairly roSi demand Tor runf-.
With ti-.-our. rate. ss-zdy a. a., % u>- cra.
C1-arinSs were lsrE--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

vHEAT-BT sample. e.l: No. ; rod a: 8 ~
aad f4ncy g ~ " ar: s. = Z .:t-. Nc
-: Sl-e4i. fo- U@s---n 20 81 g l:3t. sor Low
3 cho'e-. rei-cted a. A. 2 y: no x-Acs a. 80
s. 4: y. : Ia-t a; - - q. th- sx;fsrn-. r.
:. ;-e o. a. 70. nike; AZ sscssl -, No. :
white Surinf a. So sd. bg!xsd y r.-rs'of .
W. . red ~ s.Ss-7; No. red ~ s-xc. No.
az 81 o.: rel. ted a. 80
-coRS--f5y .sInsl-. =! Iocsi-So- at go
no-srsa. at %: 80 -hi,- a. ssfssise.
No Wait. a. q D-s-irstion-..o a. s.t1c.
SO e. $40. 80. ys.Ipr a, 80: Nc. Whit.
az -. 10. No. vhi-e az s.ass'.c
: a. S.ssGa-=sc. No. a. =. sale a, &c.
No. Rh!f- a. 15d5l-.c. No ~hit. a. sse &c.
No ~aiie al 80 Sl- an: la-cy a; Nh
RIES0 . At "a zsss-
50. VA tr4asf. Iyese hishs.. .segs5 ya;-
s-- 5; .59.S-. ezra f.ney s. Ssys-i;: el~sr
s 49,. 20 AZ. is-tiEan Srat- n ~. -.
8 ,lsTs - Hard winter. IN tu;- So. F@.tnt
5. -s3s .. -rra:sh, 8. ~. -. n..; si.a. g :,
: I.ys -our Ia NOD sac, 5. "a jg,e as.
ss go CN--. nal g =. 3>sri neal. x-i;s sao
xIi.i.FIsr;D-H~s.. e..; ia 9. ls5.. r-5nlp,
o. SEPT. shipment, h-7- a. sc fog hsi9 az
81. MD. g-s,aEis al q 9sdi.er. A. r.su ban
j1s- a. - aad ssis- az H-!s
HAY-Bs-i. 2. trS: 1lr.oshy EI4i-S
es9ic- si-1iI ,o- No snt PFC sor No %
: ,r No : C71v.T-rn!I.s. .; SSgs-s9 :1r 70
50. s. ~ 50. :. RET % .5E sc saa KS
: sIKAHe6a 'rs: wh..; "@s5. sat, SO
FilN-EEu-s; Lou.s s;~aay a: Bis. BID
s-.,- sad q sr-..r rru;a,t Grig-1rlf--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
OATS

Trading in rats was .. rloierat. vol
ur1e. the rnars@t being held steady b.
strength % wheat and corn Dec opened
-rc hansei 20 f-c lover az 3--.c 70 52a.c
solt ~ 70 "a and closed a. SZ-.Tz1c. I-D-
"a! receipts II e.irs
RANGE Or FUTURES
O,<nIr. H!E .es. rD--.s- Glazing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
Ye.s.raay.s Rask Cles.iass.

Yrs-erfay-s ~f~a-irx -h.sss<- statement showS4
ciecrirss g. Gs.gs. balances sssstE3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
Mining stocks In New York.

New York stock QsofasIoss-
NeE York. sept s.-Fcil0,inE are TO-DAY,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

St rl-i--Dee. ~hss; s. NJ. puts $50. calls
Ai.s.us~s.Dsc- wheat. puts q ~ %: -
ssE.i. calls 81, askei. may What. puts
Il o,,., asked calls g. ~ GLEN. Dec corn
puts $50. call. sJl.r Say corn. Put. S,i1G
- s.ll.r.; cal. Si.asi.1 80. 49,.
8 u A.ke. calls s. if.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

bar silver.
Sew To-< S<pt. s-Rl= silver 81
London. S-y-- Bar Fiivsr - --isf-
Treasury stst~s~0s.
vash.nsran sep- s-Avs.izble cash Ssianee
iits .es -. goE fs..esi r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
RAILROAD Stocks

Fi;chburg p.d-.....ig.
Mexican Cestrsl-.. Iza
y Z. y. H & H..'si
Pere Marquette. =
Union Pacific 10y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

NISCELLANEOr- SrCC
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25
HaineS & Brown, THE TINNERS

are now prepared to do all kinds of Tin and Iron work at short notice. Their work is tirst-class and charges reasonable. Located on Mckinley rear of PROsPECTOR office.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25
Notice of Forfeiture,

To II. Culper and G. M. Esterly, administration of the estate of NJ. O. Gladhaugh decea setl and to the heirs of said M. o. Gladhaugh, de ceased.
 You are hereby notified that the undersig gned have expended the sum of one thousand eight hundred dollars in the development and im- provement of those certain six quartz mining claims, situated near Mckinley Lake, in the Alganic Mining District. District of Alaska. and known respectively as the Bonanxa, the Bears Nest the Alganic, the Bears Foot, the White Lily. and the Nancy Hanks, all of W hich said claims are recorded in the office of the United States Commissioner, at Valdez, Alasks Said money so expended for the development and improvement of said claims was done as and for the annual assessment work on said claims required by law, for the years 1901, 1902 and 1903, and you are further notified that If you. or either of you fail to pay to the under signed the proportion of said sum due from each of you on or before the expiration of % days from the publication of this notice. that your and each of your interests in said claims will be forfeited to your co-Owners, the under signed.
 Payment may be made to Walter Storey. at Dated at Valdez, Alaska. this 18th day of Jan uary. 1904.
 Walter Storey.
 Axel Englund.
 John P Swanson. First publication Jan- 2l.
 Last publication April 2l. 1904.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25
Notice of Forfeiture.
EII.AMAR, Alaska, Jan. 26, 1904.

EILANAR, Alaska, Jan. 26, 1904. To EUGENE c. AYES:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned, Peter Steinmetz, has expended during the two years l.p2 and lgUS two hundred l{20Ol dollars in labor upon the Lone Star mining claim, situ- ated on landlock bay. in Valdez Recording District, the location notice of which claim is now of record in the office of the United States Commissioner at Valdez, and to which notice reference is made for a more particular de- scrtption thereof, in order to hold said claim under provision of Section 2S2i, Revised Stat utes of the United States, and the amendments relating thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim during the years l902 and 1903. ending December 3l, 1903. And if at the expiration of ninety days from the publicat tion of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, your in- terest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner, who has made the required expepditure by the terms of said section.
 PETER STEINMETZ. First publication Teb.4.
 Last publication Mays.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25

The P.-I. says: According to re- cent advices there is little possibil- ity of the delegate bill being passed. The Nelson bill for the election of . delegate by the people is opposed by all the territorial committee ex- cept Mir. Patterson. Lacey and many others, while anxious to see . delegate elected will not stand for an appointed delegate. The ques- tion is so badly muddled that there .is little chance of any favorable action this year.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Frank L, Bsllaine. of Seattle. Washington. as CT. being entitled to the benefits of Section 2sO6 of the revised statutes of the United States granting additional lands to soldiers and sail ors who served in the var of the Rebellion has applied to enter the lands embraced in United states Survey No. 726 in the District of Alaska, situated on Resurrection bay, and more partie- uiarly described as follows:
 Beginning at the Northeast corner of said survey No 126 being granite stone monument marked 726 Cor. l. thence South along the Corner No. of said survey, thence following the line of ordinary high tide South 45 deg. West 3.l0 chains, South G8 deg. 45 min. West 40 Nest l0.s0 ehains, South 60 deg. West tS 70 chains South 55 deg. West GAO chains South IT deg l5 min West chains to Corner No. 5 of said sur vey. thence North along the West side of said survey 62 33 chains to Corner No. { of said sur vey, thence East along the North boundary of said survey g. 2l chains to place of beginning, P deg. o5 min. East. as additional to the origi- nal homestead Of said bio. c. W. Brashers on the south of sne Southwest H Section Range twenty-five (25l containing eighty ts0j acres. which said bio. c. W. Brashers entered So sss ass SSay SHy d A D. s3 pc, ofhee at Springfield. in the state of Missouri. and also as additional to the original home sfess sS "l said s9hn IT Fisher % on the West of thirty 1851 Range twenty-one [2il,. contain ing eighty 1891 aeres. which said John T Fisher entered on the 3Oth day of March 1868 per homestead No. 5452 at the United States Land of6ce at Boonville in the state 0f Missouri and that any and all persona claiming adversely any portion of said tract are hereby warned that they must hle in the United States Land Once at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim under oath during the psriod of the publication of this notice or wkhin thirty 90 days there after.
 Dated this 7th day of December. A. D. lso3
 Frank Ballsine,
 Applicant U. s. land OAce. Juneau. AIaska. Dee ', 1908 It iG hereby ordered that the f0regofng notice be pub3ished in the "Alaska ProspeetoT" | weekly newspaper published as valdes. A1Aska for the statutory period.
 SoRB ". DrpLRY.
 0 eaGisass-
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25
CHURCHES SOCIETIES ETC.

ENDEAvOR CONG. CHURCH-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Rev. G. Burnett, Pastor Services every Sunday at 1O:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Christian En- deavor Socinty meets Sunday even- ing at : o'ciock.
 CHURC T OF THE EPIPHANY-COr. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Services on Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m- Rev. F. $. Fay Tor, Rector.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25
Alaska's Official Directory.

Governor-John G. Brady.
 Surveyor General and Ex-Officio Secretary wm. l.. Distin.
 Chief Clerk-Geo. Stowell.
 '. g, yudges-Melville C. Brown, Dist. No. l, seat at Juneau: Judge Moore, Dist. No. 2 sea { al Nome; James wickersham, Dist. No. 3. seat at Eagle.
 U:. s. Land Ofieers-Register, John W. Dudley.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25
Notice To The Public.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has taken up Hoodoo Island, located in Prince William sound between Prince of Wales pass age and Bainbridge passage about six miles from south end of Knights Island, for the pur- pose of raising foxes; and all persons are here by warned against trespassing on said island.
 2-52 JAMES BEETLES
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR KAYA
 PRECINCT, DISTRICT or ALASKA
In the Natter of the Estate ofI ~
 JAMES ORsoS, Deceased. N"-

In the Matter of the Estate of x JAMES ORsoS, Deceased. N"-
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned was on the 18th day oS December, 1903 duly appointed administrator of the estate of ssid James Orson, deceased.
 Notice Is hereby further given by the admin. istrat0r of said estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said estate to exhibit them win the necessary vouchers within six months after the first pub lication of this notice. to the said administrs. tor, at his place of residence in Catalla, Alaska the same being the place for the transaction oi the business of said estate, in the Precinct oi Kayak.
 Dated Catalla, Alaska, December IS, 1903.
 WILLIAM CARELESS,
 Administrator Of the estate of
 James Oyson, deeessed. Date of first publication, Jan. A- Date of last publication, Feb. IS. Wh. H. wHIrrLEsKY. Atty. for Administrator.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25

Blanket-lined everalls, the kind Y rtbat carry warmth right with them, 9sl.5O per pair at Levy's Good Goods.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs CLUB-W. A. Rystrom, Pres, Vim. Whittlesey Sec. Meets 1st and 3d Monday of each month in Odd Fellows club rooms.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25

BROTHERHOOD OF ALASKA PIONEERS.
 J. P. Johanson, Chief; A. Fried olin, Secretary.
 Headquarters, Afognak, Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25
Business Opportunity.

w. place United States Govern ment Bonds in escrow to guarantee investments in Stocks and Bonds. Our Eastern Correspondents are in position to sell securities 90 guar anteed. Central States Underwrit- ing and Guarantee Corporation, Tribune building, Chicago.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25

.. The abstract of the 18th census of the United States gives Alaska an increase of 9S.4 per cent. in pop ulation from 1890 to 1900; 75 per cent. of the population live outside of the tOwns; P per cent are males; the increase of male population in 10 years was 13S per cent, female 3S per. cent; AS per cent. are white men; of the foreign born inhabit- snts the largest portion is Chinese, there being 3;O91; Canadians next with l,5O1; 1,445 are Swedes; 1 ,243 Norwegians; 1,O2O Germans; GIT Irish; 674 English. Every other foreign country is represented ex- sept :Roumania, and Russian, Ger man and Austrian Poland; Luxem- burg has the lowest representation there being but one from that coun- try; Cuba next with two. Only two per cent. of the white inhabit- ants are illiteate, and of the native white population only O.S per cent. are illiterate. 26 per cent. of the males are married and 6l per cent. of. the females. The total number of families is given at 13,459, of which number 7,731 have homes, and 7,7O5 of these are free from incumbrance.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25

The formal opening of the brew cry, Saturday, marks an epoch in the history of Valdez. This is the first concern in town to start the manufacturing of an article for home consumption. The enterprise was started and is backed by citi- gems of the town. All the stock is held here, and every'beer drinker should help home industry by call : ing for the Valdez brew. Compet- ''ent judges claim that the quality is far superior to that of the outside brands, and there is no reason why this concern should not supply the entire market. not only of Valdez hut of the adjoining coast towns.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25

ORDER OF ALASKA MoosE, Pioneer Tent No. 1. Meet in their own
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

The recent reports brought in from Dan creek are very gratifying. This is the first attempt that has been made to work placers in this section during the winter, and it has been successful. Dan creek is proven rich enough to justify work ing the entire year, and the success Of the winters work on. that stream will undoubtedly influence others in trying the same plan in other sections, and will hasten the devel- Opment of the bench property on the various creeks. It has long been known that the benches on Rex and Chittitu were richer than the creek claims, but the impossi- bility of working them on a small scale during the summer has kept many of them from becoming pro- ducers. The Copper river country is gradually getting past the stam- pede stage, and now that the pros pectors are settling down to good, systematic prospecting, we may look for strikes of much more inn portance than any heretofore made.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-25

 Hall on Reser vation Avenue, every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. w. A. Rystrom Ruling Spirit; A. J. Adams, Keep oi Wa Wa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
SAD END
TO NURSES
ROMANCE

New York Nov. Sled into a love
which changed lifes meaning for her. the
reason Of trustful Margaret Anslng tot
tered when she learned that il was a for
hidden affection. and she was placed in
the psychopathic ward Of Bellevue hos
pital for observation.
The man whom she innocentiy ad-
mitted into her life was a patient in the
German hospital Seventy-sixth street and
Park avenue. where Miss Ansing. who Is
20 years old was employed as a nurse.
She had charge OF the male surgical
ward, and there in the line OF duty, she
was called upon 20 win back 70 health
the man for love OF whom her mind is
falling.
She was highly regarded in the hos
pital from which she expected 10 be
graduated in less than a year. II was
therefore with keen regret that DR.. A.
Jacoby and other nurses observed about
two weeks ago, they say. a pitiful change
in her mental condition.
This followed Immediately after the dis
charge from her ward OF the man who
owed his recovery 10 her.
Miss Ansing wrote TO him after his de-
parture from the hospital. telling OF her
love and hopes. These tender missives
fell into the hands OF the mans wife. OF
whose existence the girl was wholly
ignorant. and she made inquiries at the
hospital
A few days later Miss Ansing saw the
man and his wife out walking. She re-
turned TO the hospital in a daze. She
then became melancholy. -
The mans wife wrote TO Mrs. Whittier,
superintendent OF the Training School for
Nurses, and on Monday Miss Ansing was
requested to resign.
This addition TO her great sorrow COM
pletely overwhelmed her. She said she
had nothing TO live for. She became
violent during the night and nurses
guarded her
Tuesday she refused 10 eat, and DR..
Jacoby and Mrs. Elizabeth Lingherner
accompanied her to Bellevue. where she
will be treated.