davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
WatiOn's Mnnahmeidlrei6cn.

9eatihIono Our6 Die populitiidc
9rile bctroGtet. - GopuliItiide
Soeeu in eincm bonomurmarti-
gen 9ofument auSgefromt.
Strm II g + q III, Nlon 8. Oft.
- GuS Innobmeifreibet ocs poplts
liitiifen Brdiioenti6aft8 . Gambia.
ten EboS. 6. @otion miro beltte per.
offentlidt. IS lit elm an 9lftb. Ga.
muel u. 8illiamS, &oriiber 0cs No.
t~lfl5irungS . Gomite'5, ooreiiirtcS.
bonomurmorti9es0 ofrment uno nm.
toBt un50bltge SpoIter. SIS 6eainnt
nit biltOriiden 8etrud)tllugen, in
melfen Der Sdreiber bic ourd Die
@eltgeI6ihte betltnOete NeigllnQ Der
Solter, iid Der 5pronnci ltno Inter.
orilditng ST filgen, beOouert nno GA.
raul binipeiit mic sur Belt cine Sano
ooll @ngl0noer gon5 Ggppten inn
3olltle bate, mic 200,000,000 Stns
o1tS Dor 100000 9riten i'm Stollbc
ltegen unO mic ul6 in on0eren Can.
bern cine oleelenloie Illtofrotic ocn
@elIt ocS SolfeS ourd) obi6eulidc
8eiete in Setter if(ltg."
gtod)itebenOer YoiIuS oea Sdrei,
benS Oiirite bon ipe5icIIcm 2ntcrcIie
Iiir OelltIfe Seier iein:
oSebt, wie in 0eutidJlonO Der
r@or 2orO" iid in Die 9rult mirft,
umber I~tol5irt u1O miBregiertl Sebt,
mic er Wdnner, Sroleu uno ainocr
in ldrn1tBi9c 8erfer merien lGBt, ne
gen oeS groBen &erbredenS, obue oic
g%ebtlbrenOe Nd)tun9 iiber ibren fui-
Ierltd]en Serrn 81 re0enl Sebt, mic
Der SolOot olli Dem Hiifen oc1 @ro.
hu5enten reitet! Se6t, mic 0oS ou-
gemeine Golf untcr Den Hdoern zines
prudtuollen, ober er%trupoguntcn mo
inIoleuten MilitorisnnrS 5ermolnlt
miro! Sebt, mie ~oliGbrlid WfiQio-
uen fir ole pcrionlid)e @iteIteit 0cS
adiier5 perifmenoet mcroeu! Sebt,
mic Die idneioigcn iungen Offi5icrc
Den gemeinen Sol0aten o0er Den gcs
pobnlifen 8iirger nit Dem Oegeu
nteoeriteden uno l~troflo5 o%1tSgeben!
Sebt, luie oieier Itol5e 9oiicr eincn
arnen Seufel bon eiltem genlcincm
Sol0oten 5t iiebcn rSobren itren1cr
Saft perurtbeilen lieb, neil oerielbc
oen @ltnif) GllBerte, ooB Der Sd)nell.
5lg, melher ben Sniicr oui eiter Jet.
ner oielet Neiicn b~ef0rocrtc, ollgc.
bolten ooer lpenigitenS ctluo5 lang
ianler gcfobren Bate, oonit lciner
MaieItGt lopalcr ltntertboncn eincn
@lid olf ooS f0ni9lidc 9lntlib CT
bulten bGtteu!"
Stolier, @roBbritomnien un0 at.
oere 2Groer neroen III dbnlihcm
Conc beiprodAa, mo Damn iebt &ots
ion auseinon0cr, oab bic 3uItdnoe
bier 5u 2onoe benienigcu imner Gbn.
lider ipcr0en. Iann frumt CT III CT
mii0enoer NuSfiibrlid)feit Die poplt-
liltiid1en 2ocen aus, ourd) iucldlc oua
2an0 beglildt mcroen ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
acbrtc frei,uiais snriif.

Gnmbriogc, g., 8. Oftober.
- 9erbert .. Barber, Der ebemaligc
Gice-GrGiioellt Der perfradteu Cont
nlercial . 9allf" bon Cambridge, Der
I'M SUM 3. 5. %Suionmen nit ieinenl
Sd)poger =. Is. EetterIon, benz Sal
iirer Der 9ont, fliif)tig puroe, tit
friepiIie 5uriifgefebrt n1o hot it'd
Den 9eboroen geItellt. Die oen BET
ben 9oitfbeamten 5llr Salt 8elegten
Geruntreuuneen be5ifiern it'd alif
$t5O,O00. Barber miiroe SIR mel.
teren Bro5eiitrung unter $4,000
Siireidoft e%eiteIlt. gr iogte, er Jet
frob, bob CT nieoer onbetm Jet. Gem
Sflpaaer bobe iidl peniee Gage nod)
benz Verihluinoen pon Cambridge
BON ibn eetrerrnt, unb iein ietigcr
ItfentbaIt lei linn nitbefonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
Silipino B.. Maicnueriammlnng pcr'
id)obcn.
q~t unttu, 8. Sftobcr

0tuniIa, 8. Sftobcr. Die
ouf bcltc nnberaunnte 6lIipli'o-
MISUNDERSTANDING, III meld)er ole
llnobbGtgigfeit ser Gbilippinen be
iiirnortet perben Ioltc, lit nid)t Obj
aebolten poroen. Gtpa 1900 Gtrts
aeborenc paren sur beltilnmten 3clt
crihienelt, oaein ouf Hotb GeoOoro
Sonoico's, zines frilberet Vftt9lIcs
oes oeS aobincts IguinaIoo's, lpeIs
der in 1899 einen gefebl 5itr Ntc-
o~ermetelung Scr 4merifoner l'no
onberer auSlGnoer in Wnnila INTER
5eidnete, 5eritreuten iid) Die %elltc
rno perifoben Die 8erIalnlnlilll9, I'M
meitere Glttpideluugen ab5llpnrtelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
8cfG5rlidlrS GadDcn.

ger 9eiterfeit nod orei Wonuten
Oauerlt0er 8cmuBtloiigfeit geitor.
ben.
Wt t. II, R..Y., 9. Oft. -
Sin irn9eS bilObiibiteS MGofen Ser
beiten @eieui6oft pltrOe bier nod
oreimonatItdem 2eiOer, ooS e6enIo
lt)redltfer, dis ei~genortiger 9}otllr
mar, 0urf oeH Soo erl0it. SrGllein
Sotb, cine %beiuGbrte airfenI1nqeril
ltnO onerfon1te Sf0n6eit, mar Die
Sod)ter 0eS @iQiom Bath id)en Che.
paare5 bon 9tr. t2S, SoltGs StraBe.
Im I. Suli nad)te lie eilten 9eilld)
bel ibrer Sonte, Sri. .. &. 9onoblte
III 9tem-gort. Gs mar cine red)t fr0b-
lld)e 8elellifoft beilommen unO Be-
mauo er5Gblte cine 8ei6id)te, ii6er
Die TrduIein Bath berjlid) lod)elt
mlBte. 0no 2ad)elt pltroc im1ner
beltiger, bis oo5 WGo6en pl0blid
uerlhtmmtc mo lolitlo$ 5ll 9ooen
fiel. Rod, Der anii6t Der 9lcr5te
mar ourf Die pom 2od,en berriib.
renOe Grid)ittterung cine 2(oer oe.
plubt mo oo5 9lllt ms @ebirn ae.
%0rltngen. Die Obnmod)t belt orei-
Big Gage al; 0ann, ol3 man sic
IermItc nod Dem @ollie Der gltern
gebradlt bottc, fam lie mieoer AT lid,
ltm nod pier5ebn So9en pieoer it
acknowledgement 3u p%erfollen; gleid)s
5eitig frat cine 2Gbmul,g uller 8lic.
Der ein. 0orneritog ertpodte Sri.
Sotb nbermoIS uno fitblte iid 10
iriif un0 oaer Sduer5en lebig, ooB
bic per5lpeiielten gltern micocr fri,
id)en Mutb ihopften. Scr raid bcr,
bel gebolte &ousor5t Or. acQu er.
tonltte ober ~iofort, ooB cS sic 10 oft
porfommenoe 9ciierung Dor Dem
SoOe mar. @eItern ltorb oaS MGo.
d1er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
WGroer Iciner 1yrnn.

Ghicago, 8. Sfto6er. @ll1.
g. Mrtnlon bat ieinc 8roit. geborene
emma Gerion Don Eotcrior, Ncn'
,scrIep, ermoroet, inbem er ibr NIT
eii,en H%oiirnteiicr Den @ols ob'd)nltf,
Gr mod,tc Damn einen SeIbltlloro'
periudL inocrl CT iidl einct Sd)llltt
in ben Sails beibradlte. 8eger abello
fam er At eineni gr5t, Der icin 9t-
reolt in ben1iclbcn 8ebdlloc bot, III
tpcldem grtnlon mobnt, Inn lid per
birben SIT ~laIicn. Gort g%eltallo er
nen Morb elm, ben er mad ctlleilt
Streit nit ieiter Sron b%egongelt
buber pia. Uion bat i'm nod elltent
Soipitnl gebrodt. IS lit moglld).
ooB er am 2eben bleibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10

,Sn 6orpsbnrg, re, lit 8elc-
raj NJ. g8. Ronipln, friiberer 9unoeS-
Seilotor unb gelpeiener @einnoter lit
Merifo inter Der administration non
Glenelor1D, geitorber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10

SIC llcherreite bes peritorbencn
General ? Eoltlneiiters 5errn G.
Eonile lpnroen geitern 5u WiImaufee,
Ntsc., inter 5ablreider 9etbeiliainla
sur Gllbe beItattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
Gin Wanur Der 8eitcflidlfcit ansc.
flint.

GIencIonb. g., 8. Oft. Die
@rono Sllrp oes lieiigeit eoilntpS
crhob 5lpei anflogen III Serbillointg
nit Der StroBen . Gomnlii'iot III
@cIeuue. .. Wapor 8. $. gillnlener
BON SeQepuc luiro beifIloigt, elna
observation-disclosures perlanet irlo Ell
lie observation-disclosures bon 500 n't9e'
llonlnen SIT boben. Warton Stepeii-
Jon uno Snntcs %. Mpore pom bier
loIlen bel Der 9citcd)ulta aftlp befbei'
llgt gelpelen len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
Nus NOm.
Scner gcituBleHe GbOrrOf.

S. Gierpont Mlorgan oufgeiorOcrt
0eniel6en 3llriid SIT eritottcn. -
0oS &erbot geaen Sic Ibeimob.
NE Der 8atDolifen an politii6er
g9n5Ieu bIei6t in Strait. - Cts
biidof agii5 tritt icine 8eii,
nod Sen Ser. Stootcn mlo ocr
3biIippincn oll. 49, arieacrii6l
@orbcreitumqen Stolien'S. 49,
a0nig Ecter pon Scrbien gciolbt.
Nodridteu bon @muuoien'&
& Expedition.
Mon, 8. Sfto6er. - Ter Shirt
biid)of bon gacoIi, meId)cr unl0ng't
Ocn Srn. 5. &ierrepont Morgan
brieflidl auiior0ertc, Den in 1892 ans
Der Stride 81 2lacoIi ]acito5lcncn ma
ipGtcr BON 0rrI. N}orqon actauitcn
biItoriihen Gborrod }triid }r critat
ten. hot Den 0opit crniht. icincn Gin
fluf 3llr ,3ltriIdcrlarlumd 0r3 Wc
nanbcS n~nlupcu0cu.
GroB Ser @cbouPtlma ooB Der
Kap1t qeretqt EEL ole HQtDolltVN Don
oellt Serpot Der S'lo'i'lal'lt8 III P's
Il1'ldeh %So9l'l )" "~uio'otlV", p't'
llalert chi p~eFoorro8V''o'L M"'o'''oi'
ooB oo9 S'rooi UeI''o'l otttot't "''o
ooB enc ooolll'oltt''oe H'l"''o'9''''9
mrs Dor OCT otporl'e0t''ot'' ulae'''''-
HeH @SopI VtioI'e'' 'oV'oe' 'o''o'
Yrtn5citn SonI1e mur0e
torpcrltd mtBbon0clt.
Rpm, 9. Sftobcr. - d. @oiij
ser bcfunntc ,~Srrcnor5t, 6ot lrad) ci
ncnt 9citd bel Scr @rin3eiiin @ouiic
BON Sud,iensG ob1lra erflGrt, 0QG err
fcin Snmptom OeS S3SrriinnS, mcldle.
ais 8rllno iiir Die GinferferlInQ Der
Grinjciiiu on9cqeben mllroc, bel ibr
uabrncbmcn fonntc. Gr fiiatc binpr,
DAB er Spllren BON WiB6ano(lnQ am
90rper Der Grin5eiiin ooriuno.
fem
O ox o.y".
pbanie 2onnop, Die irii6cre 6itrcid)i
ld)e Sro''pflil5e'l'l', Dol' Oel'llri'0'a1
outu 9'od)r'dllet'' Oie lpr llper oen
Velulto9e'iH5l'l'ol'o l9fet Sd'oe'''r'
Oct Ftl'5e'''n Sou'l' pom eoollrQ'
5n8e9o''8e'' '!lto' oe'' uol'elll'd)er
SePltl.t'eit SollL e'''ei' otf oVtl'p'l'V
laeIt Vpnuto'o9'l ''''o Ffoitlot 'et
V~eputl'p'l'lr o't OCT l'i'loer'uol III
Moit' nut, Futl" 9elu)''' ''tl 'e'''
"ulituse' wv F'''d''lI' 8tH''''.u' 81
n''i'l li'u''I'' ~. tlile "l't oot5p'u)tt'-
~. "no WI V'ul' ot'"''l,'le' o'
l.ui noV' "''' o"I'o'tn ott FrII'6VlI'h
t"'3'i''''m |'e''t Seltu'' loai eoei'-
anl ut' p''o''" ee9'.' pe'' Ft''i6e''
%1s'.pP '.o'"l'u' 'oItue'' u''l pel'e,'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" pe' le."t''ot 2ll'u'''
W. p''"o'll'" 'olo u''p
,pn '.'! :" f''''6'Il"" ''W 'u'''oc''
'''I'" '0'"'
Srtn5 9btlip 6impfte.
IoriS 0ftobpr o, ci,c,,
fron,6iiihpn Gnurnoli,ten mrrd,cr
inn iiber oo,,iie ipiuc 1ro,, ;ntcr.
niemtr ioote 9$rir, WbiI;n n,,, En.
burg 0ieicr Sage: Sic fror50iiid)c
Hrelle bat mud nitt @rillo Der Nus
'o9elt enc" Observation-Disclosures
oh9egrllterl, sd 9ebe 9fidlts I'M ooS
Oeld)inns DER gol1jet Wclt. Sd bin
elit eobllrger. Ertl5 oeS faiierliden
9alileS bon SeItreld) unO MIR Dem
Snller mo Dem 0of9erid)t pernnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10

meltlide @ren3e @ronlono'9. Gtue
Der 3ntpt5pete Der Grpeoition Il
oie gcnoue 6eititculmlg Oc9 magnc
tii6en Noropol5 Der Groe.
StaIicuii0e Rcfcrucn Elm
bcruicn.
Rom. 9. Cftober. - @ie nit BE
itiumtAcit uerlautct. bat Oic &egie.
runo allie Gorbcrcitumacn actroften,
nm meiterc 10000 0}om 9%lcicruen
einiu6crlfeu. Ger Miniitcr Frdlt.
Ocut @iolitti mijHiht, Acnilgeno
Crlppcn sur &eriil9l1a 5u bobeu,
mn irqcnO eincu &criudL )lnrlben
on3lycttclu, i'm Seine 5n erlttden.
Rcion0cra fiirttct man ocrartlgc Hi
ruben ser dllBeritcu lintcn Yarteicll,
ioQtc Is III ncllcn ]uaacmcillen @ab>
len fonrmcn. mo cine iold)c Mf6glid,s
felt lit brlttc bcrcita mobrid)ciItlider,
ais iic nod geitcru 9clucicn lit,
Gas aricg9miniitcrilm bot olen
]6oYrJoubten 0fii,icrrn bcfoh(pu IN.
iort y, i1rcr Ncnirputrru u,riift,,.
tcGrcH. 3ugIcid miro bcfamt ge.
mod,t oop fpinr Iriprtoo 1Ir(onbp
mcbr bcmiaigt wcrocn ioQcu.
n.,.ii1.; o,i,,
g.
.
u Ut. ., I''ooci' e'6o1luJoI
A8'tl"' PuPl.t'u)e' ~''''0i I1t o'eFpl'
''PP'''''' te'l'' 0''llr 'louj 2",''
40, DON MO- aus TT o'V N''lt 'lou' "'"'
l'lo IottIr8yI' 'o'Lo' et5o'luoI S9o'
Pv'lV "Uo @ot't 0pt'H!'o' oo't "elo[
Stt'o'l', "tuI St'lI''VV'' cue "'l5upl
"''IPil'0 SllloellIe'L lolp'' eil'aJe
Pro'l'''l'''te %FololelI oe0'ellell 'o''.
BOT ter WcGormi #
IN %tflIH'
@Frllh, y, Atfoocr. @r.
9ttGorlllId, DER alllErItoIIlld)c @ot'
)0oIter oil NilBloIIo, p~crotod)te oeIl
Del'tI9el Soa III Vcrllll llllo colltc'
tlrte mn oell lopolitlNell V~elol'otel'
>5llolloe lIoer ole transportation Der
III MllBIollo D~c'llloIld)ell Sopollet
llod) lbrrrl @clll1otb"Ioltoe. NIe erlt(
SUour lo'a)rr Hopo''ef toill onl 4
oe,, ~, M,,,,o,, n,ohroro e,n,Sort =,
DER 2obl. merbpu i'm Qo1,fr bipie,
g4oehr hicr crmortpt Die 9(rronnc
mcuts iiir sic Standardization bieiel
Qeutc bepqbreu lidl portreffli6. 81,
rtiiiide Neoiermo lteQt sic iiir be,
3mcd crioroerliheu Grtro,iiac mi
6eItrcitct Die Softer.
Scute Nbeno rciite Sr. 0icGormi,
lpelter llad) oell %er. Stoatci,
Auf Sem Suoscnn Berg
Qimo. Ier,t, @ Oftober. - sri
NGrnic .. lScd. bic omerifonilhI
8eroIteiacrin, hot oen 9erC
bis m elmer Soho Don $1,000 Gul
bcltieoen. @roBe @lctidcripoltel
uno tieier Sdnce hicltcn lie 0opol
oh, ben @ipicl 51 errcitcu. Dit
S0be 0e5 Nla3cull bctr00t 22,05C
GllB.
as, ,,,s aciirhcr
O.,
49, G"'U 49,
=, ~" p,''tS "'u'|''''"" ""n,'>,
D"''' No. o"p 49, "s
S!'''" H"l." ivy p,."'"o' "a,' 40 70
Wv o''','H N"'a'I''N ~,nN''"0 '"
'P'."' o"I'''''' 0'''0"''
"oV'''" "''t We "'"
"olIe 5H So'i'
GerlIh D. Nttober. Wits
zoos, Der &rel"'to0t I'M rlI'lldlspolhl'
lden Commencement Elotrtolu, miro
Meitcrca ilber Die fitrjIldl 0ort ali@.
gebrotlcl,en arolpoIIe bcrid)tct. 3nbls
reld]c oorti9e Arbelter bleIten eIl,elt
0en1pllltrntlDel1 ltll1,ltu ob, I'M lnr
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-26
he N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.


 The Skagway republicans are getting strong.
 The temperature at Dawson is hug ging the zero mark.
 October 2lst was the centennial day of the founding of>Sitka.
 The Seattle Alaska cable did 5000 worth of business on Oct. b.
 The United States is sending soldiers from Eagle to Fairbanks to police the town this winter.
 lee is running into the Yukon from all the side streams between Dawson and Big Salmon.
 Harry NJ. Moreno is now editor and manager of the Council City News. We judge that Harry is all wool.
 The Dominion line put up the rates between Skagway and Dawson as soon as the Seattle, ,Skagway cable was com- pleted.
 What with eighty,Ave sacks of mail piled up in the Nome postoftice, and no clerks, the service is getting no better, fast"
 Injunctions are the poorest kind of machinery with which to work mines and incidentally, develop the resources of the country.
 In his annual report the surgeon of the navy, Rear Admiral P. M. Rixey submits an estimate for 510,00o naval hospital to be located at Sitka, Alaska.
 The December term of the District court promises to extend until we'll in- to May. A heavy criminal and civil docket is already isted'-Juneau Dis patch.
 H. B. Shadwell, collector of customs at Whitehorse, died on the l4th inst. after an illness of only two days, of what was supposed to be black diph- theria.
 J. w. Martin, the Haines merchant, and Miss Genevive Macintosh, one of the most popular young ladies of the mission town, were united in marriage at Haines last week. 
 Reports from Snettisham say the snettisham Gold Mining Go. has a ledge fifteen feet wide that runs S2O to the tou. The ledge is said to be the finest in this section.-Dispatch.
 The Juneau democratic club has SC. Ilected the following as an executive committee to manage the affairs of the club: D. A. Epsteyen, J. McCloskey, A Shattuck, G. c. Teal and w. w. Casey
 George Harris, former proprietor ot the Golden Gate Hotel at Nome, was robbed of S1 1,SOO in bills at Fairbanks Harris pulled out his roll in saloor to pay a bill. When he went to bed he put the roll under his pillow and founc it gone in the morning.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-26

The new Carnegie library has just been finished and taken possession of by the city of Dawson. It is the most elegantly finished public building north of Seattle. The Yukon territory capitol building and other public buildings in the Yukon have cost more but none equals in exterior and in- terior beauty the gift of Andrew Car negie to the city of Dawson. The Daw- son Carnegie library is the nearest Carnegie library to the north pole' This building was erected at a cost of s25,OO0, all of which was supplied by the Scotch-American multi millionaire,
 The Seattle Times says The steam whaler Barbara Hernster which recent ly arrived in port after five months cruise in the Arctic Ocean brought an 8,OOO-pound shipment of whalebone for the Northwestern Steamship Company The officers of the Hernster captured four large whales, which was consider. ed a good seasons work. The Hernster was the first whaler ever outfitted in this port. This winter she will be overhauled and put in readiness for another voyage in northern waters next year. Whalebone is now very scarce, and is quoted at about S8 per pound.
 According to Alaskans who have just returned from the Tanana country, Capt. John Michael Cunningham, for years a we'll known navigator on Puget Sound, has prospered remarkably in the Tanana district. He will come out wealthy man, says the Seattle Times. Capt Cunningham was a partner in the Tanana country with Robert J. Mann, who has just come out. On Cleary Creek, Capt. Cunningham owned two- thirds interest in No. ' and No. s, above which is located twelve miles from Fair banks. The partners took out S6O,OOO during the past season and divided it, Mann subsequently, selling his interest Cunningham has refused S150,0OO for his share. Capt. Cunningham owns 1,743 feet of rich ground.
 After succession of gales, lasting almost from the harbor of Nome to Cape FIattery, the steamship Garonne, Capt. Robert Lave, reached port last night with 529 passengers and 83OO,OOO in gold, says the Seattle P. l., of the 18th inst. It was in fact nine days of continuous storm. While other vessels have had brief spells of severer wealth CT going and coming from Nome, none, perhaps, ever encountered such pro- longed duration of storms. Heavy gales from the southwest and south east, with seas running high, had to be fought day and night alike. The ves- sel, light, having little beyond the mail and personal baggage of the passengers pitched and tossed distressingly at times. Six or seven of the walters in the stewards department sustained bruises and broken heads by being hurled across the dining saloon through the persistent pitching and bucking of the ship. No injuries, however, were sustained by the passengers, though many were seasick. Nevertheless good old Garonne rode out the storm. She proved her seaworthiness in every re- spect and those aboard forgot their dis comfture in thankfulness for their safe delivery and the joy of return to loved ones at home.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-26

pr. Alfred Thompson, the choice of the Conservative party in the Yukon for member of the Dominion parliament, was nominated at the Conservative con- vontien held at Grand Forks. Thomas Kearney, formerly of Ballard is the Liberal candidate for the same office.
 We have heard of trying a new med icine on a dog, but Sitka people have a better plan, judging by the following item in the Alaskan; "A full head of limpid water gushes forth from the Sitka Water and Light Company, just outside the Sitka Trading Company's store. The Indians are imbibing very freely of the "cup that cheers but not inebriates."
 There appears to be little opposition in this section of Alaska to the candi- dacy of the Hon. w. T. Perkins, for the governorship of the district. The Sew ard Peninsula, by its growth and re- sources, is entitled to the appointment, and concert of action, independent of party politics, will assist us greatly in securing to this section, the honor and advantage that may accrue to it thero- from. Whatsoever we can accomplish towards this end, let us seek to do.- Council City News.
 A. c. Hirschfeld received on Wednes- day last four tons of sacks and will endeagor to ship some 200 tons of mag nestle before the close of navigation. The shipment is being made in order to thoroughly get the value of the de- posit and to ascertain whether or not it can be handled with profit. The result of Mir. Hirshfeld's enterprise is awaited with anxiety. The deposit would nec- essarily have to be shipped in large quantities, which would mean per manent payroll and boon to Atlin.-- Claim.
 While not as sensationally rich as the Nome beaches, the sands of the Yakataga shore will produce a sur prisingIy large amount of treasure Tn the next few years, in the opinion of Nathan Kresge, of Seattle. MT. Kresge has been taking gold from the Yakataga beaches since early summer He and his partner, Ned Naughton, were among the more successful men of the camp. The latter is still there, and will winter on the beach. Kresge came out on the steamer Santa Ana. He reports that the total output of the Yakataga beaches this season will be about 50,OOO.
 There was shipped by mail from Dawson most characteristic and ar tistic curiosity consisting of complete set of working tools made of mastodon ivory. bound with native gold, sent by T. J. Brown to Prime Minister Seddon for presentation to the grand lodge of Masons to be.held in New Zealand next May. The unique set consists of three gavels and three blocks, all highly pol ished and bound in gold. The case for the sets is made of Yukon wood, and on the cover are mining scenes of the Klondike. Special authority has been granted by the postmaster-ge neral oi Canada to ship by mail. The package weighs thirty pounds. A voluminous document containing instructions will be sent with the package on the trir half around the world.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-26

All kinds of sleighs are scarce in the Tanana. People rushed in there in the summer never looking forward for winter travel.
 Rev. Kirk, late of Wrangell, has been called to the Northern Light Presby- terian church pulpit at Juneau to suc- ceed Rev. Condit.
 Receipts for the city of Fairbanks since it's incorporation are 8l77OO; eX. penditures s14,OOO leaving a good bal ance in the treasury.
 Word has been received by wire from St. Michael that the steamer Schwatka has arrived at Unalaska, where she will winter after her rough voyage from Se- attle
 Only frst-class mail and newspapers in single wrappers for individuals will 60 into the Yukon country from how until next summer, Packages and like matter are barred.
 The Alaska exhibit at the St. Louis Fair has at last attracted public notice What the totem poles failed to do was accomplished by the birth of all Eski' mo baby. Let the good work go oni
 The last steamer to leave Dawson for Whitehorse last year was the La France She got away at G;3O a, m. October 30, 1903 and made Whitehorse after an eX- citing race against the ice for a week.
 The backbone of the rush of people from Dawson, to the outside for the winter is broken For four weeks every steamer leaving there has been crowded. It is estimated that 2,OOO people have departed.
 Notwithstanding statements repeat, edIy made early in the season as to there being plenty of provisions in the Tanana for the winter, warning is now sent out for no one to venture into the lower country without bringing an outfit.
 Valdez people have started in to SC, cure the good graces of congressmen by making costly presents of gold mug gets. The miners of Porcupine once tried that scheme. The congressman took the present and thus ended the first lesson.
 The Council City News, published in latitude GA degrees, 50 minutes north says that a Council City attorney re. ports having seen a large, yellow lizard in prospect hole, on a recent visit, uI the creek, but neglected to state the color of the label on the bottle.
 The agents of the Northern Commer cial Company at Dawson is said to have received a telegram stating that Fair banks stores are all out of hams, evap orated spuds, candles, Lima beans and hay, and are running short of butter salt, sugar, coffee, bacon, dried fruits and oats.
 Another important mining sale is re  ported from Tanana district. A two thirds interest in the bench claim o No. 10 CIeary creek has been sold or the basis of 9127,5OO for the property Jack Ross, one of the best-knowr miners of the district, purchased tht claim from John Bush. The latter ant man named Wilson owned the prop erty. They also located the ground.