davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-01-27
Pneumonia.

Few persons realize how serious are
The perils Of pneumonia. Bacteriolo-
giats have shown that the germ Of the
disease exists even in the healthy bod
ies, and that it only needs a weakening
81 the tissues, by colds or otherwise,
to,provide conditions favorable to a
VII onslaught of the disease. During
she last S3 years deaths from pneu-
monia have increased so per cent,
As prevention is better than cure,
Why not use proper precautions to avoid
the disease, Too much
ere canuot be exercised during the
Manageable weather Of the next two or
three months. The disease Is not of
qumt occurrence in Deming and our
ysicians are all very successful in
eating It. But nevertheless it is bet
and safer to avoid needless expo
sure.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-01-27
DeminG Isn't In Il.

But Taos Is; for the snow is a foot
and half deep in that locality, sleigh
rides are the rage now, and the cow
bells attached to the rigs can be heard
a mile away. We have not learned
that Taos is competing for the Fra
ternities Sanitarium, but It has as
much to commend Il as several towns
that are bidding for Il.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-01-27
Murdered by Yaquis.

Dur whole country has been shocked
hy The murder Of four prominent Amer
ipans in Sonora, Mexico, by party Of
aeQenty-five Yaqui Indians. The mur-
dsss were committed on the 18th inst.
and the names and addresses Of the
victims are as follows:
Dr.. r. C. Coy, $500 WOOdlawn ave-,
chicago
John X. Mackenzie, 26l4 Indiana
avenue, Chicago.
II. A. Call, Sioux City, Iowa, with
relatives residing in Toledo
lanes Steubinger, Kewanee, III.
Herbert l.. Miller, of Los Angeles
ard Chicago, and c. E. Tolerton, of
Salem, Ohio, the only survivors Of the
party passed through Deming last Sun
dss with the remains of the murdered
men, which were transferred here from
:. the f. P. & S. w. to the Santa Fe, to
be taken to Chicago over that line.
The bodies were in rude wooden coffins,
manufactured at the mines at Minas
Prietas, Sonora, to which they were
taken after the massacre, where the
oarpenters, timers and Others at the
. Ia Colorado mine turned out to make
collins for the victims.
Messrs Miller and Tolertun then went
70 Fl Paso, and the Herald reporter OBJ
tahed detailed account Of the mas
saere, from which we copy the follow
ing extract:
The attack occurred in the far inter
iof of Sonora. on line almost with that
d'giding New Mexico and Arizona, and
800 miles from American sell. There
ofon the hot sands Of a Mexican mesa,
with nothing to shield them from the
bullets of the attacking party, s1r-
rounded on all sides by the Indians, who
aipse as II from the very earth and
bore down on them from three sides,
The Americans sold their lives as dearly
- possible, but this little band was
fotally inadequate to cope with the
three score and l5 murderous savages,
bant on robbery and murder.
There they fought and bled and died,
far away from home, friends, relatives
md the flag they loved, but from the
ry Of the survivors, no soldier on the
battlefield ever behaved more nobly OF
ave up his life more bravely. The
doomed little band fought like demons,
even rising and firing from the ground,
after being shot down and unable tC
stabd.
The two men who escaped owe their
lives. they say, to miracle, for they
ran Through a hailstorm Of bullets anC
n shook hands with death dozens of times
4. yet came out alive.
All attempted to escape, running
firing, and trying to beat Off their pur
suers as they ran, but one by one they
Nte shot down till'fnally all were laiC
stin in death, only two Of the party es
eaphg, and one of them, Mr.. Miller
carrying a bullet in his thigh as re
minder of the horrible experience.
After falling in death, the victims
were then robbed, beaten until almos
unreconizable, stripped of their cloth
~ inr and left on the battlefield in pool
az fheir own blood, their faces uptune,
% she skies so clear and blue, thei
~ bpiles to provide feasts for the coyote
and mountain lion if they had not beeI
rescued by the surviving comrades an,
hIave Mexican farmers and ranchmel
who went to the scene of the conflict.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-01-27

The latest is that the South African
eland is about to supplant both the
sheep and the burro in New Mexico.
Well, fifty pound clip of wool from
an animal that can do all the work Of
burro will be joint combination that
beats statehood.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-01-27

q Is sixty years since the first tel
faphic message was sent from Bal
lore to Washington. Now over 81,
200 messages are sent over the
rld'S telegraph lines evry twenty
I1tr hours.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-01-27

The Santa Fe R. r. has voted $780,
600, 900 bonds to be expended in imprOv-
ments of the road and new railway con-
struction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
SOUTHERN MELODIES RENDERED
AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Those OF the music-lovng public, and
who appreciate high-class entertainment.
who missed the opening entertainment of
the Calvary Baptist institute last even
ing, missed a treat indeed, for eayh per-
former was an artist, and the whole pro-
duction was as artistic as they could pos
sibly have made II.
The chief attraction OF the evening was
the Southern Trio. who sang for the
greater part southern melodies. accom-
panying themselves on the instrument
that produced most OF the melodies. the
banjo. Their singing was rich and their
voices blended in a manner that charmed,
reminding one SO much OF the scenes por-
trayed I'm song that one could almost
fancy being in the land OF cotton and
hearing the melodies sung by the old
slave peoples.
Those who assisted I'm the presentation
Of the program. Nine. Maude Parads-
Lane at the piano merited much praise
Mr. William F. Doge. the viollnist. was
90 we'll appreciated by the audience that
he was forced 10 respond TO several en-
cores at each performance while Mr.
John Seaman earns. the reader. not only
interested. but amused the audience with
his recitatlons The Southern Trio con-
slsts OF Miss Harriet NJ Turner guitar
Miss Estellc Turner. soloist and banjo
and Miss Gertrude Kelly, banjo.
The program offered was as follows:
Piano. Valse Caprice. Newland Trio. (a)
who Built de Ark? Cb) Chicken Feathers
(c) Engine No. 40; Violin. Poonaise Bril-
llante. Wieniawski. Reading. The Lead
ing Road. Old Folk Tale: Trio. (a) Chat
tahoochee Chant to- My Rose, (c) Frog
Song: baritone solo, The Soldiers Song
Mascberoni: Piano. Polka de la Refine,
Ran: soprano solo. Spring Henschel:
Reading. Too Much Style, Original;
Violin. Selected: Trio. ta) Canebreak
Shout. Cb) Dat Watermelon, (c) Suwanee
River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
FREIGHT
TRAIN
WRECKED

freight train was wrecked at a point
200 yards south OF the East Greenwich
station just before o'clock last evening.
The train was being taken over cross
Ing when a break occurred, separating the
train into two sections.
Several OF the cars left the rails and
in few seconds eight OF them were piled
up I'm such n way as to completely block
traffic.
The Federal express was due 10 leave
here at Q o'clock. and was sent to New
York via Plainfeld and Norwich
The wreckage was cleared at II 80
o'clock when the Merchants Limited and
the Shore Line express trains proceeded
to Boston.
No person was physically hurt. alhough
the feelings Of several were. Among
those who failed TO get 10 New York was
Senator Aldrich. who procured a carriage
and returned TO his house at Warwick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
PAWTUXET.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Volunteer
Fire company had a pleasing social last
night in the engine house on Commercial
street where a bean supper was served
The arrangements were as usual in the
hands of President Mrs. Lydia Williams
and Secretary Mrs. Clara r. Mortenson
with the other officers and II was quite
successful. # was reported.
Tuesday night the Volunteer fire COM
pany went 10 the Pocasset engine COM
pany's fair, which was opened so auspi-
ciously by Senator Horton. Representa-
tive Bliss and Councilman Edward s.
Rhodes from this end OF the town.
The hremen accompanied by the Fire
King band had very good time from all
accounts.
The girls OF class number 10 OF the Sun
day school had a successful Halloween
sicial i'm the basement OF the church,
Tuesday night also and netted consid-
erable sum toward their pledge for the
church debt.
Games OF all sorts were played and
some very interesting novelties were In
troduCed, that proved popular.
Frank Williams, lifelong resident or
the neck accompanied by his wife and
mother have gone To Atlantic city, Nor
folk. Va. TO live. on account OF the health
OF the young man and his mother. They
have relatives there and Mr.. Williams IL
planning TO take up some employment as
soon as he arrives. A throat trouble.
which grows worse as cold weather APP
prosches was the trouble Mr.. Williams
experienced.
Mrs. A. II Randall has returned from
visit 10 friends I'm Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
WILLARO.f .fR0BERG
First Wedding at Free Evangelical CoagTe.
EatIoral Church Occurred YESTERDAY.

Miss Ellen Petronello Froberg was mar
ricd I'm the new Free Evangelical Congre-
gational church at o'clock yesterday
afternoon to Lewis Leigh Willard OF Mil
waukee. Wis This was the first wedding
ceremony I'm the new church The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J. Herbert
Yeoman.
Miss Froberg was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Carrie NJ. I,roberg and given
away by her father Peter II. Froberg
George NJ Leonard was best man and
William r. Walker. Frank Steere, Edwin
Huntsmans and Charles Manchester were
the ushcrs
Following the ceremony n reception was
held Mr. and Mrs. Willard will live I'm
Milwaukee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
FALL RIVER
UNIONS NOT
TO STRIKE

Four OF the five unions represented In
the Textile Council met last night 10 con-
slider the question OF authorizing a strike
in 70 OF the print cloth mills OF the Fan
River and i'm four out OF five OF the organ
izations the sentiment was so overwhelm-
ing against a cessation OF work that in
dustrial peace in Fall River is assured fof
many months.
The recent compromise agreement which
was arranged by the Manufacturers As
sociation and the Textile Council was ac-
cepted by all the unions except the Weav-
ers Union.
The weavers voted 10 reject the new ar
rangement. and on the question OF strik-
ing voted I'm the affirmative. AS 10 29S To
order strike a two-thirds vote is neces-
sary under the union rules and the vote
Is I'm favor Of continuing work.
In the other unions the strike sentiment
was SO Insignificant that roll call was
not taken.
The strong strike sentiment i'm the
Woayers' Union is attributed TO general
dissatisfaction which has been prevalent
in the weaving rooms OF the mills for a
long time.
II IS thought that the dissatisfied opera
tives will accept the new agreement with
out causing serious difficulty
Thomas O'Donnell. secretary OF the
Spinners' Union. stated last night that
the agreement a. 10 the wage advance
would expire on oct I. 1906. but ii was his
opinion that the question OF margins
could be reopencd at any time
The whole subject. however, will no for
mally ratified i'm writing this afternoon,
when representatives Of each side will
meet and perfect the final details
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
CENTRAL FALLS.

Last evening the members Of tho Vet
erans Firemen's association enjoyed a
venIson stew through the courtesy OF
John Booth.
successful entertainment was held
last evening by the Young Peoples Social
circle ~ The BROAD Street Baptist church.
EdHArd- -lIilliard and O. Arthur Wal
cott letter carriers. who have done ser
vice for the Is years the freeN delivery
system has been established here. yester-
day wore rcd stars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
NEWSLETS

IN" old house seems so creepy
And the rooms so duh aud dead
] think ! hear spooks walking
I'm my bedroom overhead
And | hear the strangest whispers
Coming down the chimney lue.
And voice. guess a witchs-
Keeps a-saylng; you, boo-hhoo"
And when the flames Quit blazing
And get low upon the CRATE.
And the shadows come a-creepinG,
And the hour Is getting late
Then l hear the front stairs -ereaking,
Just as IL some one was there
And I'd like 10 run and look, but
My gracious! | don't dare
And sometimes in the cellar
can hear the awfullest things
Ii makes me get all creepy,
Ard have such wonderings,
And sometimes when the wind blows.
Then tho leaves make such noise
It's like the ghosts pa tells about
That scares the little boys.
And when get real awful scared
close my eyes up tight
And cuddle up In this big chair,
And turn on all the light.
And say. you ought 10 see them scoot,
Those ghosts and gobble-uns
The witches and the things like that,
As soon as mother >comes,
NIL @aukee Sentinel
Box 3sl was pulled al 6i5 O'Clock las
evening for grass fire in lot on Pot
ters avenue.
John w. Wild was committed 10 IN,
state hospital for the insane today h,
Judge Rueckert
Patrick r Barry was held in $500 h,
Judge Rueckert today for trial next Tues.
day on the charge OF non-support
Elizabeth Donovan was held in $1,000 by
Judge Rueckert today for trial Tuesday
next on the charge OF keeping a grog
shop.
Morton ]. Goodrich OF 15l Plain street
reports stolen from his stable at 55 Crary
street a chair and other property all OF
The value OF s..
Chin Lee was fined $40 and costs and
Maud NJ. Bailey, Is years old. was placed
improper conduct.
Isaac sW. Fairbrother. who resides on
Kay street. reports that 55 hens and two
cats were killed on his premises Tuesday
night by bulldog.
]. william Skelly. IL years old. was sur
rendered by Mr. Wallace today and SEN
fenced TO the reform school during his
by Judge kueckert for vagrancy
Mary W. Miles was held In 5000 by Judge
Rueckert today for trial Tuesday next on
the charge OF stealing metal journals
valued at $40 the property OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Antonio Leese. is years old was fined
81 and costs by Judge Rueckert today FOR
an assault upon william Fernanti an
other boy. who on Oct 9th. he struck
and cut on the head with a stone.
horse and buggy owned by Thomas
McKenna were standing on Exchange
street at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when they were run into by team be-
longing TO Joseph Mccormick OF East
and driven by Philip Nc
one OF the forward wheels OF
the buggy was smashed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

Tho friends OF Mr. and Mrs Albert War
ron enjoyed very pleasant Hallowe on
PARTY At their home on Broad street Tues
day evening Games were played. there
was vocal and instrumental music. and n
nne collation. was served Some % the
ladies were dressed N quaint costumes
and also as ghosts. The party broke up
ahou, i2 O'Clock. and all went home
pleased with their Hallowe' on evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

JOHNSTON.
JOHN coUGHLIN. Dem. r.
GEORGE w. RoBLEY. Ind. Cit. II.
LINCOLN.
VINCENT A. FITz SIMON, Dem. Ind.
(nom. paper 8.
ALPHoNsE GAUVIN. Dem. Ind (nom.
paper X.
WILLIAM f. GOODWIN. Dem. Ind,
(nom. pepers) r.
NEWPORT.
WILLIAM p. CLARKE, Dem. s
WILLIAM ]. UNDERWOOD. Dem. r.
LEWIS BROWN. Dem. r.
JEREMIAH =. MAHONEY. Dem. r.
WILLIAM f. MUMFORD. Dem. r.
NORTH kINosToWN.
DAVID YOUNG. Dem. II.
NORTH PROVIDENCE.
JOHN b. CoRBETT Dem. s.
PAwTUcKET.
JOSEPH MCDONALD, Dem. s.
EDWARD p. BUTLER, Dem. r,
AUGUSTINE r. BURNS. Dem. r.
FRANK CULLEN. Dem. r..
EDWARD V. REARDON. Dem. r.
THOMAS A. JETTE, Dem. n,
THOMAS O'BRIEN, Dem. r.
PROVIDENCE.
HENRY ]. sPOONER. Dem. S.
WILLIS II. WHITE. Pro. S.
RATHBONE GARDNER, Dem. r.
LEWIS A WATERMAN. Dem r.
DENNIS F. MCCARTHY, Dem. r.
EDWARD G. CARR, Dem. r.
DANIEL A. COTTON. Dem. r.
CHRISTOPHER w. O'BRIEN. Der1. r
TIMOTHY J. MYERS. Dem. r.
SAMUEL. f. GROVES. Dem. r.
EDWARD f. CARROLL. Dem r..
THOMAS =. HAVEN, Dem. r.
ADDISON p. MUNROE. Dem. r.
RALPH e. HAYWOOD. Dem. r,
EDWIN F. HIGGINS. Pro. r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02


OF
Son-parsan
in in
self-goveu
o
b. In preliminary
Mr.
tho
quarters
conditions prevailing
o he camp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

HARRINGTON.
ISAAC T. BARNUM. Dem.
6URRILLVILLE.
FRANCIS FAGAN. Dem. s.
JOHN j. LACE. Jr.. Dem. r.
CENTRAL FALLS.
JOHN A. REMINGTON. Dem s.
JAMES l.. MURPHY, <Dem. r.
JAMES j. FOY Dem. r.,
+. Y. LEONIDAS RATTEY. Dem. r.
cHARLEsToWN.
JOHN J. KELLY, 2D. Pro (nom. paper r.
COVENTRY.
HENRY A. sISSoN. Dem. s.
ELMER d. WILCOX. Dem. II.
cRANsToN.
DANIEL c. WILLIAMS. Dem. s.
DAN O. KING. Dem. r..
EDWARD NJ. SULLIVAN. Dem. n.
CUMBERLAND.
THOMAS McKENNA. Dem. s.
CHARLES F. O'NEIL, Rep. r.
DANIEL r. SHEA, Dem. r.
JAMES II. BARRY, Dem. r.
EAST GREENWICH.
THOMAS II. CALVIN, Dem. r.
EAST PROVIDENCE.
WILLIAM PALMER. Dem. r.
JAMES S. McCABE. Dem r.
FOSTER
ALEXANDER CAMERON, Dem. S.
olOCEsTER.
HOWARD w. FARNUM, Dem. s.
HOPklNTON.
GARDNER G. BURTON. Dem. r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

WILLIAM w. ESTES. Pro r.
FRANKLIN q. CLEAsBY. Pro. r.
WILLIAM II. FIDO, Pro. r.
WILLIAM w HORTON, Pro. r.
WILLIAM H. PIERCE. Pro. r.
EMORY Il. TURNER, Pro. r.
JOSIAH II. BANTER, Pro. r.
JAMES +. MOWREY. Pro. II.
FRANK r.. WILDER, Pro. r..
GEORGE f. BJERKANDER. Pro. r.
WALTER f. HATCH, Pro. n.
sMITHFIELp.
RICHARD w. CLEMENCE, Dem. s.
SAMUEL s. BROWN. Dem. r.
SOUTH kINosToWN.
SUMNER MowRY. Dem. S.
OLIVER w. SHERMAN, Pro. (nom.
paper r.
TiVERTON.
WILLIAM WALKER. Pro- Cnom. paper
r..
WARREN
JOSEPH HARRIS. Dem. r
WARWICK.
FREDERICK +. FIELD. Dem. s.
SMITH QUIMBY. Pro. (nom. paper s.
GEORGE w. GODFREY Dem. r.
JOHN. B. DENOMME. Dem. r.
VICTOR LAURENCE. Dem. r.
GEORGE II. QUISLAN, Dem. r.
WESTERLY.
TRISTAN ID. BABCOCK, Dem. S.
GEORGE W. HOME, Dem. r.
JOHN A. FARRELL. Dem. r
WooNsocKET.
NORBERT DECELLES. Dem. S.
JOSEPH A. BERGERON. Soc 8.
JOSEPH IL. BOUCHER, Dem. r
FRANCIS J. FLYNN, Dem. r.
RICHARD HERRICK, Dem. r.
JOSEPH T. GRIMSHAW. Soc. r.
HONORE CHOKUETvrE. Soc. r.
GEORGE A. ALLEN, Soc. r.
HENRY c. WEHNER. Soc. r.
PHILIAS BOUSQUET. Soc. X.
WALTER A. MOWRY, Dem. r.
81 OF the candidates nave not answered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

Have YOU found somethine' Advertise
u In The News. You may Get q reward
and the sd. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

for
y elect to OF advocate FOL resolution to h to III
o a III %
which u heuwns?
Nn IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

voTs sto@ % naaunaoo oone'u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

Mary W. Miles was held In 5000 by Judge
Rueckert today for trial Tuesday next on
the charge OF stealing metal journals.
valued at $40 the property OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-07

For Sale-Roll Top Desk. Cheap. Inquire Archibald's Store.
 Dr. Rystrom and wife will return from the westward on the Dora.
 The forms were kept open late today waiting for telegraphic news. but for some reason none has been received SO far.
 The most beautiful Silk Waist ings ever seen Tn Valdez at the Ladies Bazaar.
 Don't Forget-Ladies Suits on the next boat. Ladies Bazaar.
 Postal Inspector Alvah Flames and family returned home after a visit in Washington, Portland and California.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-07
For Sale

Eight lots in Won Gunther's ad- dition, one Hall, 26x76 and annex 16x4O, stage and balcony, two cabins in Valdez. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply to A. von Gunther.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-07
Notice.

Owing to increased transporta- tion facilities the Copper Center Mining and Trading Co. will, after Aug. l, reduce the prices of pro- visions twenty per cent.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-07
For Rent.

5-room Residence. Nicely Fin ished with pump and closet indoors Two blocks from postofiice.
 Valdez Real Estate Agency, Next door. to Cable Office, Upstairs
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-07
IfReSecF0R. LBsdRY s~seN r.~asS-ss ..-, <--,. lT1st fssS61,hg Volumes nave just arrived. Will be ready for
 Circulation Saturday.

Awakening ol Anthony Weir. The-Hockinv Anna ot the Five Towns -Bcnnctt By the Waters of Bsbylou-neKoven Ky Order oi the ..'rophet-Iienry Blsck Tortoise, Tas-viller Bylow fiiii-Cabie Ficod iiises-rraSer Conquering ci Kate. rhe-Nowbray Crows Nest Duncan Colonel Enderhy's Wife -Malet Clustering of Ursula, The--SccIlard Calvert of Strathore-tsoodloe
 Cumeieon, The-Linn
 Cooks Voyages Around the world-Synge Councils of Cr9sus. The-Pctter Dowager Countess, The-Bell
 Days Like These-Townsend Dream ct Empire, A--Venable
 Decoy. The-bana
 Disentanglers. The-Lang
 Empress octavia-waiioth
 Faele Blc0d-Creelman fo6fth Estate. The-Nsldes From Paris to New York by Iand-windt Great White Way. Thc-paine Grip of fhe Book maker. The-Whtte Giants Gate. The-rembefton Gold Stceicrs. The-DyScE, Hepry Bouriapd- Eancocft llo.se n zptlera--Trady
 Henehmsn. The--Luthcr Iu tha Garden of Charity-Kinc ,nterferenee of Patricia, The-Bell In Our tounty-Herland Journeys End-Forman JOSe-Naldes Karl of Erbsch-Railey
 LePidus, the Centurian-Arnold Lizette-Marshall 'Lias's Wife-Dunn Lcgatee, The-Smith
 Long Straight Road The--Hortop LAiglon-kostand
 Love of Monsieur. The-Gibbs Mannorings, The-Brcwn Ny Lady of orsn ye-Bailey
 Monsigny-Formnn
 Millionaire's Son. The-Browu Necdle's Eye. The-kingsley
 Nineteenth Hole, Sutphen New BurleSques-Harte No Hero-Ilornung
 Our Friend the Charlatan-Gissing Out of the West-Higgins Out of Gloucester-Connolly Opponents, The-Robertson
 Prince incogrrito, The-latinier Papa Bcuchard-Seaveli. Point of Honor, The-iiink son Parish of Two. -MeVikar-Collfns Red House-Sesbit
 River, The-Phillpotts Rulers of Kings-Atherton Strongest Master. The-Prince striking Hours. The-Phiilpotts second Generation, The-Iinn seven Houses. The prummOad Seigneur De Beaufoy. The-Drummond Success of Mark Wyngate, The-silbe berard Sirius-Fowier
 Sentimentalists, The-Pier some Women Have Known-Maartens Sawdust and spanglcs-Coup Traitors, The-oppenheim Tenth Commandment. .The-Glentworth Traitor in London, A-Humc Twentieth Century Boy, A-Glcntworth Triumph, Thc-Pier Tempting of Father Anthony, The-IIoTton 1yTdloou-fOurad Test. The-Wright
 Voyage of Ithubel, The-AruOld Wisdom 0i Fools. Thc-Deland Westeotes, The-Quillcr-C White World, The-Kersting Yellow crayon, The-oppenheim ]
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-07

Magazines at tine Candy Kitchen. Late magazines at the Candy Kitchen.
 The Burr family left for a visit to the fair.
 If you have enough faith in the railroad dope to buy real estate see Oscar Fish.
 Edison Monographs and Gold Moulded Records at. Wikidel's Monograph Parlor.
 A chicken dinner will be served at 2 o'clock Sunday at the Home Restaurant. Call early and avoid the rush.
 Chas. Sandberg, Chas. Thornell and Chas. Scribner arrived yester- day from Slate creek.
 Geo. Murbarger, who worked on the Hurd claim this summer, ar rived in town yesterday.
 JackSMeals.and son Frank are in town again after spending the sum- mer at Chisna.
 Customs Collector E. B. Spiers left last week for a three months trip to the States.
 Mrs. Reiniger and family left on the Santa Ana for Colfax, Wash, to join her husband.
 Jack Ingraham, head packer for the government, returned last night from Gakona with detachment of the pack train.
 The telegraph repair party which working this way from Mentas- ta will complete its work in few days.
 MT. Parker is putting in a ferry across the Lake stream for the ben eft of mu ;hers. It is arranged so that they can work the ferry from either side of the stream.
 The party sent out by the road commission to repair the govern ment trail is at Copper Center. Most of the bad places in the sum- mer, trail between there and town have beenrepaired.