davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-17
WEsr vIRaINIA snonr LINn.
WEST BOUND.

w Est bOOgN1s
No. -Clarksburg & New Mar
tinsville, daily leave 5 $50 a. M
No. Clarksburg & New Mar
tinsville, daily except Sunday; leave
2 80 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 56-New Martinsville s
CIarksDurg, daily except Sunday;
arrive IL :1S a. M
No. 5S-New Martinsville &
Clarksburg, daily; arrive 8 is a. m.
D. B. MARTIN, NJ. p T.,
Baltimore, Nd.
g. W. BAssErr, G. P. A.,
Baltimore, Nd.
J. MoC. MARTIN, 7. P. A.,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
G. II. TowLEs, G. T. A.,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-17

This is, the season for bowel
troubles. Use NJ. Frost & Co.'s New
Jersey Distilled BLACKBERRY
BRANDY. june27tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-17
IIsIcRE s Ono
RAtLRoAD

Taking effect Sunday, May 81 1905.
WEST BOUND
No. 1-Express, daily; arrive
IL :52 a. m.
No. 71-Accommodation, daily;
arrive 7:s6 a. m.
No. Express, daily; arrive
g $50 a. M.
No. Accommodation, daily
No. So Expross, daily; arrive
II :2S p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. s-Express, daily; arrive
g :52 a. M
No. Accommodation, daily;
arrive 1922 a. m.
$40 T. m.
No. u Accommodation, daily
arrive 6 :5S p. M.
No. E1press, daily; arrive
9 :35 p. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-17

Use M. Frost 8 Co.'s distilled
BLACKBERRY BRANDY for all
summer bowel complaints. iune21tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-17
Underwear

Underwear
Sh aud drawers by the thousands.
0dd balbrlggan, val 35c, marked Ice
Good 3alhriegan, all cOlors, value SOC,
baIbriggau, all colors, value To-,
lFsd TO 39e
i ine balbrlggan, all colors. value LOO,
marked to 59e
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
AN EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.

EST forget the glory of sylvan possessions Pacific
Coast Forest Fish and Game Association abtiouv
energetic enough prepare the midst of
presentation of forest redoent with the heathu the
woods full OF of beauthed
lakes showing the mountain suggesting
the good of outdoor fe camping fishing hunting
of the naturalist the value of timber all
woodland wealth of California and the excellent
part Of the design the exhibition educative to cy
people, who without such picturesque and coseome
might realize what there by appre-
citation and influence and tell their Eastern friends
attract them here in possession of such forests lakes
and mountains such grounds sport
juvenatng and inspiring outing places
OF the exhibition be said "It educate" All the
Eastern people who visiting here should be invited
the busy people who by their occupation csopd up
in the city should take hour off stroll through
land mblance and the children shown it in order to
their attention toward study and
thought that to influence the safeguarding advantages
part of civic virtue.
The fifty citizens who chiefly getting ND
this clever exhibition have done both as
material wealth IN saving the forests maintaining prestige
tourists paradise and by nslng into the souls
OF developing youth by prompting them
reminding them of the health and happiness found out the
open and of the wisdom that will of thoughtful soourn
times beautiful woodland The exhibition scheme
for money making but plan for public people of
city and the Eastern visitors here should be made
appreciate the purpose of this and to avail
themselves of its educational power.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

member for variety Of reasons twods for such action
The Illinois House recently expelled member who had made
charges crmnay against his colleagues which he failed sub
aniate He held have exceeded his privilege member
be of the House. and expulsion followed
The California Senate made expulsion Of the
four members for the crime of bribery Up that Legsa-
United States had taken such
oense Members charged with bribery had resigned
had been suspended but had been expelled having
precedent greatly its honor
dignity Under such power
Legislature judged unfit to sit with It's
members by Of crime.
Legislatures have great latitude such matters they
with and eye justice The accused
appeared in their and upon
suerab the Senate could only expulsion
long they members there
acting SUCH No will compel
made by the Of under indictment for against
body of which they members solution to say that any
of their would re-eec them of them That
does rob the Senate of the again expe them Tweed
elected the New York Senate his
against New York City, permitted take his seat
the theory that his constituency had right
While that the theory the real that Tamany had
sufficient that time its chief
of Tweed made impossible for such legislative degradation
happen in New York again.
We believe that the California Senate acting upon rights
made precedent that will have purifying upon coming
Legislatures in this State
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

The opera! That's the thing tnat
looms up biggest on the pink horizon
of pleasure lovers just now.
Truly does it seem that San Fran
cisco will no longer belong In the
..province" class-not after to-mor-
row and 'Parsifal' night.
Going to hear she music? Or to
show their gowns?
Now. that's a leading question, al
though legitimate. and amazingly
hard to answer, since many OF our
best gowned women hold an lnteih-
gent understanding of music
Then, of course. there are those
who understand the art of clotnes'
but are a little short on music But
they're going and promise TO adu
much to the ensemble of the most
brilliant opera night of many year.
The wedding of Mrs. Leslie de Ruy-
ter and William Denman took place
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Al
though an event Of interest to soci-
ETY. folk, the ceremony was quietly
performed, with but members of the
IanlIY IN aIlenQdIlCc- AS O.
cent family weddings, the service was
read at home, the home of the bride
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. t. C. Van Ness.
The young people left on the Owl
for the southern part Of the State
where the orange blossoms are Did
ding welcome to the newly we'd
Mrs. William G. Irwin was yester-
days hostess at the third and last
Shakespearean reading given by Ed
gar g. Abbott of Boston. Hamlet
completed the series. which has been
we'll attended by that part OF the smart
set that goes in for the serious.
The lectures have been given In be-
half of the California Woman's Hos
pital.
A long list of subscribers has i'm
proved the fund of this worthy insti-
tuition, of which Mrs. Francis Carolan
is president.
Mrs Harry Macfarlane will be the
honored guest to-day at an informal
bridge party at which Mrs. Henry
Foster Dutton will be hostess.
Miss Agnes Buchanan will entertain
at her home this evening. The affair,
at which bridge will be the special at
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

ward. OF course there is no real need
for your help jovially, but you may
as we'll be in with the fun. Wait a
minute while l hurry up the young
sters, though. They're all going, and
every last one of them is as good a
hunter as | am" Laughing heartily,
he walked back toward the cabin, call
ing; oh: Toinette, Marie, Josephine,
we're waiting
Raoul had turned to his compan-
ions.
Might as well, | suppose he said.
1t will not take long. and l may have
a better chance to tell the man that he
must leave the country. At any rate,
1T will get us away from the cabin and
the mans wife. / don't like making
trouble with women
But there are the children sug-
gested Pierre; they're going along"
Children don't understand as a
woman would. Besides, can prob
ably draw this Jean to one side and
reason with him. I don't want to be
obliged to burn his cabin and use
violence"
Hs-s-sh! Pierre whispered sharply,
There was SO much wonder and con-
sternation in the voice that Raoul
whirled quickly, following the direc-
ton of his gaze. Jean Leblanc was
coming toward them, and behind him
were the children, five young women
in neat hunting costumes of some
coarse, homemade material, with rifles
over their shoulders, the youngest was
fifteen or sixteen.
Now we are all ready to start. =
cried Jean Leblanc; '.but first let me
present you to my daughters, Mes
sieurs. Aliene, the best of the lot, is
watching the bear. These others are
Toinette, Marie, Josephine, Jeanne and
Suzette. Girls, this fine looking man
who seems to be the leader of our
friends is Monsieur Raoul. The 9TH
ers are Jacques. Louis. Pierre. Octave
Henri and Prosper. They have other
names that identify them better.
suppose, but have not learned them
yet. Now come, or Ailene will gel
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
DIZZY DAY
OF ENVOY IN
OLD CARACAS

CARACAS, Venezuela, March 20
Great excitement prevailed between
United States Minister Bowen and the
French Minister over the French ca
BILE complications.
6:21 A. M.-Minister Bowen learns
that two French warships,
Julien de la Graviere and
Duplex, have been ordered
to Venezuela.
700 A. M.-President Castro is seen
by wildly excited populace
buckling on sword over
his pajamas.
1901 A. M.-Minister Bowen reports
to Washington and has
grave fears"
1880 A. M.-Foreign Ministers gather
and all have grave fears,
discuss Monroe doctrine.
big stick policy and go
home to report to their gov
ernments by cable.
500 A. M.-President Castro is seen
drinking coffee and smoking
cigarettes. What was
thought to be pajamas turns
out to be a white linen suit.
SOL A. M-The Dutch Minister
threatens to join with
France in shooting up Car
acas and other points be-
cause of the treatment of
citizens of Holland.
S:02 A. M.-Minister Bowen has more
grave fears and sends a
substitute report to Wash
ington.
S:03 A. M.-President Castro is heard
humming a song which a
Portuguese sailorman says is
Spanish for 1T Was the
Dutch
S:04 A. M-"Grave fears" are again
entertained by all the Min
listers and more reports are
made.
sos A. M.-Minister Bowen reports
to Washington, Castro not
under control; can do moth
ing
$40 A. messenger boy hands
Minister Bowen cable signed
IT. r. reading, You're do
ing we'll. Keep it up
S:15 A. MI will not attempt to in
terfere." Last words of Min
lister Bowen to conference of
Ministers.
s:22A A M-French Minister is seen
waving palmleaf fan, rap
idly approaching the pal
ace.
S:23A Mistakes hands with Presi-
dent Castro and smokes a
real Turkish cigarette.
There amt any warships
coming, either" the Minis
ter tells President Castro.
showing him prepaid ca
BILE.
s:24A. MI never said it" the
Dutch Minister tells Presi-
dent Castro.
$50 A. M.-'Nothing doing" Minis
,a gs, ter Bowen reports to Wash
ington.
Noon-Everybody enjoying a siesta
and no danger of more war
until tomorrow. - New
York World,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
THE FATE OF
THE PATROL
BY FRANK II. SWEET.

q the factors patrol, as it was
"A called, emerged from the trees,
a man came from the cabin, a
man as strong and powerfully
built as Raoul the leader. He
was followed by several dogs, which
made straight for the stranger.
Here, you, come backi" the man
called. Then, as the dogs obeyed, he
advanced with outstretched hand and
ers. Your the first outside faces since
] ran across one of your trapper hunt
ers. nearly a year ago. / like solitude,
but not too much of it,
Raoul made a grimace. He wished
the man had shown hostile front. 1t
would be better to disclose their err
rand at once.
I'VE have come"-he began, but
was cut short by the cordial grasp of
the mans hand.
Il see. to have some hunting. Well,
this valley has plenty of it, and you're
welcome. I'm sorry my cabins SO
small; but it's just about as pleasant
outside now You must make your
camp right between the cabin and
stream, so we can be neighbors. But
pardon me, my names Jean Leblanc.
He waited inquiringly, and perforce
Raoul answered. You may call me
Raoul, and these" pointing to his men,
one after the other. ARE jacques,
Louis. Pierre, Octave, Henri and
Prosper
"All good French names," approx
ingly. well. Raoul, If you and these
f.-t- l. TO- tie
you to go along with us after the big
gest bear | ever saw. He killed dog
this morning. and we ran him into a
thicket of small pines. One of my
youngsters is watching now. J came
back after more ammunition, and we
were all starting out just as you ap-
peared. You can make camp after
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

NJ SCHALLER
to Newpo
sth
S a daughter OF
the Oldest Senators of of
is the o
old She member of
a
of
club and is on he o
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
d THE SMART SET p.
BY SILLY SHHKP.

traction. is given in honor OF Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Spencer Palmer, who
are soon to leave on an Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson-Seton are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank POW
ers in their summer home, Carmel-oy-
the-Sea, where, by the way, some IN
teresting people are planning TO set up
their household gods-at least for the
| summer.
Miss Ethel shorb is entertaining Miss
Grace Mellins OF Los Angeles
An informal hop will be given at the
Presidio on Friday evening by the Of
fcers of the artiIlery-Lent notwith-
standing, and so many chaplains round
about.
Miss Florence Ives. Miss Names and
w. r. Scrutton were guests OF Arthur
Duncan at a luncheon at the Clare
mont Country Club. Oakland. on Mon
day.
Miss M. NJ Iselin and ]. F. IseIin OF
the famous family Of Gotham bankers
have passed the week at Del Monte.
The Army Ladies' Card Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Van Vliet at the
Presidio yesterday afternoon.
Colonel and Mrs. j. A. Darling and
Miss Hastings are expected to spend
the summer at their country seat in
Napa County. one Of the finest estates
in the State.
Miss Eleanor Connell will give talk
on Parsifal motifs to-day at o'clock
in her studio In the Mutual Bank build
ing.
Mrs. A. P. Hotaling is spending the
week at Del Monte.
Mrs D. o. Rieser win give lunch
con to-day. to be followed by theater
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
THE EXPELLED SENATORS.

HE Supreme Court has refused compel
the State Senate renstate Bunke French. Wright
The clearly right in its conclusion
of the Senate legislative expel
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

Special information supplied daily TO
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen 81. 80 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

Townsend's Cal Glace Fruits and
Choice Candies will start a branch store
AT 767 Marked street on April 20. 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

Tovnsends Gala Glace Fruits. In ar
tistic fre-etched boxes. 10 Kearny 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

Mrs D. o. Rieser win give lunch
con to-day. to be followed by a tneater
party, in honor Of Eastern visftors-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
THE SIMPLE LIFE.

THE SIMPLE LIFE.
Prison visitor-And why are you In
carcerated, my poor fellow?
: second-Story Jimmy-Aw. I'm a be-
liever in the simple life an It's the only
way 1 can resist the temptation to live
like Speerpont Morgan and dose odder
gazaboos
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

Mrs. A. p. Hotaling is spending the
week at Del Monte.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

Miss Eleanor ConneIl will give talk
on Parsifal motifs to-day at 3 O'Clock
in her studio in the Mutual Bank build
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

q S the factors patrol as it was
n called. emerged from the trees,
man came from the cabin,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

Mrs Harry Macfarlane will be the
honored guest to-day at an informal
bridge party at which Mrs. Henry
Foster Dutton will be hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
DECLINE OF T4E USE OF ENGLISH

wish said Am anxious morhos
will A sigh that could induce ny
children 10 speak ENGLISH.
@Enelish. exclaimed the Other
laughing. 4 wish couId induce mine
to speak a lille French iusf for pracz
tice."
IF IT were only u question net Neen
English and French. said the first
speaker. II think I could endure the
latter very coufortablv. But it's
Question between English and iarson.
natois. lingo whatever YOU choose
IL call it, II is slang ct the slang.
jest-1he coarsns;-oh. il l. sjn1plv
TERRIBLE Ia me-. love the ENGLISH
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
@ MAKE MINT JULtP

hef4 is a MINI jglen b"It. il no. a
INIT fnlip trust and all Americans
rilT be glad to know that the prom
III for mini iul"p'. month. which is
1ay is good in Virginia. th" home
Fds the center d popularity OF this
Polatng beverage says HE New
sork Sun.
Tho mint is spr1utine well. The
eayes are green: the stems are
frone the aroma is refreshing The
lint used and required for the yeri.
able. the all American julep the
'romoter of ccrdiality. the reslofer
and he drink of the
VA side lodge OF hGmtstead
|orcn is nbt the plebian
aint which grows wild and unkept on
aoist waste places That is the
1ent ha virdis of the botanis1. not the
me mint Of the Nirginiau connois.
Bin Of summer beverages ThF
TN. genuine authentic SGurh.rn gar
|en mint tlolnishes under the south
in, where the white fingers ot
Snthern maids or matrons each day
&SNay pluck Il few SPRAYS OF the arc
natic leaves 'e build the toundatioI
GK iulep for the statesman IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
ONE TOO MANY.

N. Senator Ha.~:2,l>1-t = N2~zA ".
kota has long ....aa - 2a'l@. = 3
country newspaper o. ste vars
either duties haze orevaatad his Civ
M it much attention. ani re Ia, ia,
spended on divers ~ araut journalists
aists
MI I've had son- soc.i rac IL til"
splace. too y.,s senate eace o.
seryed 10 4 fri4nd. ~@en carabt4 Of
holding an important. 2iacA st j city
sGaily Then have laj soula who
S6id not altesata-- massa good I
Remember one il particular. y 1aa
Named I.iaNuot,i Haywood vas
never satisfied ~ir'tl S:;,lo,ic.ty Il
would refer to al equine horse, aui
IN the case of 4 tramp tilled il q
RAILROAD accident saii hat tha IN
fortunate man sustained . fracture
of the spiral column. Aaother of bic
pet expressions was .tri39ing the light
tombaStic toe.
You probably did no. keep hin
long," suggested the friend
NJ oh. didn't mind these 50 much
FBut when the daughter % q leading
Idtizen was married AMI he spoke Of
8the bridal procession proceeding
Gown the aisle ~ the enhancing
strains OF Mendet & Sous wedding
I march. decided thai we had reach
j the parting of the ways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
COTTON BELT TIME CARD
Trains North

hCtafi1 iSot I'll
Nc 2.-Laaya Pjua BluH I Is y II
arrive s.. LOUIS 81 N: a-r:.7'
Memphis 80 . N
No t-Lelva Pine Bluff l. s. i 7.
arrive Memphis 7 . III, arrive s
Ions S. u arrive Cairo I.
. n.
lj..te Rock Tralr
No. 92-LeaVa Pine Bluff sly ., n
arrive Little Rock $40 .. n.
No 3t-Laave Little Rock 9)5
NJ, arrive Pine Bluff l0:35 a II.
Trains South
No. Leave Memphis "a l. n
leave St. LoUis AZ 8 t} o Il
arrive Plue Bluff : As p o.; a-civ
Texarkana 8:55 p, N.
No 3-Leave St. LOUIS 8 30 2. II
leave Memphis $50 p N afr;y
Pine Bluff t:55 a N, arrive Texs
kaoa $50 a. r.
p. 9. A. Z Trans
Leave Pine Bluff 2:30 p n.
Arrive Pine Bluff 1910 a. "a.
Sunday
Leave Pine Bluff p. n
Arrive Pine Bluff q. m
g. ~ Dickey. Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
$500
For Letters About the South.

west.
The Western Tta1r magazine offers
TX prizes agsrceatin2 in value $5e6
in railroad transportation, for letters
from residents of Arkansas. Eastern
Colorado. Missouri Kansas. Indian
Territory. Oklahoma. Texas and New
Mexico.
l. wants letters that viii induce on
pf@et G and ambitious men and VIC
laen TO settle in the great and grow
irg S,.a:hWCst. aud there engage i'll
forming cattle raising. fruit growing
and similar pursuits.
TO accomplish the purpose which 1t
has in view. the Western Trail offers
the following prizes in railroad trans
Ioltation for the SIX letters which. in
the opinion of a competent judge,
shall b= deemed best suited 10 lis re-
oaiselneats.
f'ies, prtz@. steo IN railroad trans
t.are io-.
second pre-. s. ia rai.road trans
pcrfsato,ss
Tairz 3gz4. So IL railroad trans,
lgt,,' a t5....
Foas.a ar.ze s. il railroad trans
pog1at.e:1-
=t.# 49,. s. IL railroad trans.
farfac.e>-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

The constant advertiser has this adj
vantage over the occasional one: Fe
has not dropped the thread Of his dis
course and does net have to pick it
up.-Clothiers' AMI Haberdasaers
Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
4EM SLEEPING CAR sE1s iCE
VA .:soN Mo-...AiN acUT

Commencing August sen, taa t-r
M;:l-ata 5.y1-.a W. establish Eacous
.al.J sleeping ca. 5ar7tca oetwe*
New Orleans a1i S. Louis va W
ley P9Ira aat T. P. on the rottGw1a
c 1AtG.9
MOTH 3oU-1u
Leave Nav Orleans 6:i5 .. N.
Leave 2Iae 8.I1 AS o, a.
Arrive St CoIts 7:35 Il N.
Sou.roound.
Leave St. Louis 1920 p. m
Arrive Pine Bun 1883 a. n
Arrive New Orleans $50 a. IN
Eor observations apply to loss
agent
&c. TOWNSEND. G. Pr IA
g. Iona IN
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-12
.HEADMAN'S BODY
 FOUND NEAR TANANA
Commissioner Green Went Down River to Hold
 Inquest.

Commissioner J. Lindley Green started for Panama in a small boat Sunday night in response to a mes sage stating that Dan Headman's body had been found ill the river near that place. The message said that the body was identified by John w. Duncan, manager for the N. C. Go. at Rampant. and was badly decomposed.
 Headman was drowned about three miles below Rampant June 25. On the evening of his death the N. C. pilot launch passed up, and from statements attributed to Carlo Jackette's wife, who saw the man in his swamped cai oe, some people thought the launch possibly con- tributed 10 the accident. However, Carlo Jackette himself says he saw a man starting down river in some kind of a small boat after the launch had reached Rampant; and it may have been Headman in his canoe.
 As coroner it is not known what action Judge Green has decided on, but it is presumed he left intending to hold an inquest.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-12
The Miners Store
 Gets First of Stock

The Miners Store received 30 tons of goods from the outside per steamer Susie last Thursday. Eff teen tons more will arrive on the Sarah, expected up from St. Michael in day or two. The winter stock has also been ordered; and the pub lie is assured the store will be able henceforth to meet all demands made upon it.
 The line of candies is better this year than ever before.
 In addition to the present varied assortment. a line of hardware and a stock of mems furnishing goods will be kept.
 Everything is of the best quality. There is no old goods-the store was sold out slick and clean.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-12
MAJOR RICHARDSON
 IN THE INTERIOR
Was on the Layelle Young Bound for Fairbanks
 Friday Night.

Major Richard: on, head of the Alaska road commission, was a passenger on the Lavelle Young, bound tor Fairbanks, Friday night.
 It was near II o'clock when the boat arrived and Major Richard sons passage on 1t was unannoun- ced; but a few citizens met and conferred with him during his two hour stay. Among them was Com missioner Green representing the board of trade), Capt. A. D. Will Hams and P. Kaffenburgh.
 Major Richards on was especially pleased to meet Capt. Williams, who was so we'll qualified to speak of the route for proposed road between this place and Fairbanks. Capt. Williams explained that the road might start at Cleary creek, 30 miles this side of Fairbanks, and run to Toulavana, to Hootlatotna, to the old sawpit on Hootlanana, to No. 10 Eureka, and on to Rampant, the whole distance between Fair banks and Rampant not to exceed 12o miles. With thirty miles built at each end splendid winter trail would be had and one passable at all seasons.
 From Major Richardson s conver- sation and from letters to tbe board of trade there is no doubt that the road will be laid out-and con structed, sooner or later.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-12

A Washington dispatch says ar engagements have been made by the chief signal officer of the army to have signal corps men in Alaska gather and post at the important telegraph stations along the Yukon information concerning the stage of the water i'll the river. Information regarding the weather and tempera- ture in various parts of the territory will also be posted at telegraph sta tions throughout Alaska.
 (. NJ. Jackie is an arrival from Blaine. Wash. and contempla,es a residence in Rampant.