davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
INVESTIGATION OF CANCER.

misstatement and enables diplomats to emerge
from concealment with conscious air Of having
defended national interests against the insidious
wiles OF imaginary enemies. The leakage from
the conference is now diffuse, ard it is apparent
that the British colonies have not been aban-
doned by the mother country, that the clever
German Emperor has not invented a new form
or autocracy, that every maritime nation will
retain absolute control over stations licensed by
It. and that a harmless little annex to the
Berne International Telegraph Bureau has been
established The German draft for the conven-
ton was enlarged by the American proposal.
and the British delegates insisted that this
should be made separate article from which
they could withhold assent II is not apparen+
that any diplomatic success has been secured bv
any power. The wireless telegraphs being a.
British patent might have been converted into
a monopoly for imperial purposes. but only the
narrow minded blue sea patriots OF England
favored that course. Practical men like Sir
Oliver Lodge have been arguing from the outset
that there must be an international arrangement
on the lines Of the postal union and unrestricted
exchange OF messages between the ships them
selves as we'll as between the shius and tba
land. and this was The policy naturally favored
by America The German Emperor has not
duped Uncle Sa9 into fantastic alliance. but
has received neighborly assistance from him in
carrying out sensible marine reform
CAUSES OF PROSPERITY.
The gold reserves are slowly Increasing un5er
the high bank rate. note circulation has ex-
panded. and bank credits are inflated. because
the general business OF the empire is unprece
dented and there IS urgen. demand for money
1t is legitimate business, not a speculative de-
bsuch. The great national policies Of protection
reciprocity and sound currency have remained
operative. and brought prosperity with them.
l. y. r
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
SIGN WIRELESS TREATY.
PozoerS Conclude agreement at Ber-
Hn-Sir Nake Executions.

Berlin. Nov. 3.-The International Radio-Tele-
graph treaty was signed this afternoon. The
details contained in the semi-officiaI summary
OF the treaty agree with the synopsis IN the
dispatches Of November l.
The representatives OF all the powers signed
the document, but Great Britain Italy. Japan,
Mexico. Persia and Portugal did not join in the
special article containing one OF the United
States proposals. that intercommunication be
obligatory between ship. and ship. The British
delegates some days ago offered as a compro-
mise TO accept compulsory intercommunica-
ton between ship and ship upon matters per-
tanning 10 navigation alone. The United States
delegates declined 10 agree TO the compromise
affirming that they were willing to stand or
lail on the principle of free intercommunicati ton
They were supported by the great majority OF
the delegates who adhered by signature TO the
article to-day, only the six countries named
declining. Great Britain. Italy Japan, France
SPAN, Denmark, Persia, Portugal and Turkey
dld not sign the remuneration clause, thus ex-
cepting from the provisions Of the treaty such
stations as these governments might select All
the other powers agree 10 free ship to shore in
accommodation with all stations open 10 the
public. naval and military stations excepted.
The period for the ratification OF the treaty
ends July l, 1905 The next conference will
take place in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
SIXTEEN MORE SUBMARINES.
FRANCE AND THE CHURCH
Il Policy of Strict Neutrality T'o7c-
Grd Al ReHgions.

Paris, Nov. 3.-The Minister Of Public In
struction and Worship, NJ. BRAND, to-day an
nounced that the government did not regard the
Catholic Church being in revolt against the
Separation law or against the state. The Cath
oiic Church. having simply declined to take ad-
Vantage Of its privilege under the law as the
other religions did, would forfeit on December
II its Ss0,0000O0 of property. and thereafter
would 1.-Two under the common law. There would
be neither rlartyrdom prosecutions of the
faithful The churches, state and communal
property, would remain open for Catholic
worship. The object for which the Republican
party in France had struggled for thirty years
was achieved. The Colcordat was at an end,
the state would no longer contribute TO the sup
port Of any religion and priests would no longer
enjoy privileges. In both their duties and obIi-
cations they would be on an equality with other
citizens. In other words. the state was at last
neutral toward all religions and would permit
the exercise of all Of them, with special favors
20 none
The Cabinet met to-day. under the presidency
OF President Fallieres, and approved the min
isterial declaration Of policy. The President
then signed the bills 10 be introduced on Mon
day at the reassembling Of parliament for the
purchase Of the Western Railroad and the abo-
Htlon of the death penalty.
NM. Bourgeois Constant. Renault and Decrais
nave been reappointed representatives Of France
at the Hague Tribunal for the coming six years
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
BRIEFS FOR NIAGARA COMPANIES
Two Of Them Ask Permission to Transmit
10000 HOrsepower from Fells.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Briefs were submitted
to-day 10 the War Department in behalf Of the
electrical power and transmission companie.
affected by the order of the department limiting
the amount OF water which they might take
from the Niagara River for power purposes, as
well as the horsepower that might be conveyed
into the United States from the@Canadian side
OF the river. These briefs are to form the basis
OF a hearing which was TO have taken placa he
fore Secretary Taft in Washington on Noyern-
ber II next but owing 10 the Secretarys an
pOned to the 18th inst
Elaborate briefs were submitted by the
Niagara. Lockport and Ontario Power Companv
ana Jointly by that company and the Ontario
Power Company. asking permission for the
transmission OF 10000 horsepower 10 meet e5C
listing contracts and for revocable permit for
needs.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

surgeons. was unfortunately ignored by the pub
lie. It also demonstrated by statistics OBJ
tained in France and Germany that within the
last fifty years cancer has been cured by an
early operation in from 90 to 40 per cent OF cases
The only exception is cancer of the stomach
that cannot be reached thoroughly by the sur
geon's knife. The academy concluded that
serums have in some cases made operations un-
necessary but the failures frequent that
they are merely palliatives.
DAMAGE BY STORM.
The storm on the Mediterranean coast has
made tremendous havoc at Nice Beaulieu and
Cannes, where railway traffic is delayed by
rails being washed away and crevasses made
by the sea across the roadbed All the low
lying gardens and bathing establishments have
been swept away. The coast from Marseilles
TO the italian frontier is strewn with wreckage.
The Lysistrata. the yacht belonging to James
Gordon Bennett with the owner on board. lying
in the Cannes roadstead. dragged her anchor in
the gale and was carried by the sea against the
Alberta Edward jetty. Mr.. Bennett. who is his
own captain. ordered steam tc be got up and
mounted the bridge. taking command Of his
ship. and by his nautical experience and knowl-
edge OF steamships so handled the vessel under
tremendous difficulties that he saved her from
becoming a complete wreck. and at last under
her own steam and with the aid Of a tug she
was able to put out to sea. In the perilous
manouvres the second officer and a sailor were
injured.
SIXTEEN MORE SUBMARINES.
NJ. Thomson. Minister of Marine has Just
ordered sixteen submarines TO be built, each OF
four hundred tons displacement. The new feat
ure is that explosion motors VIII be adopted
instead Of the steam motors hitherto used The
naval budget Of 1906 provides for the construc-
ton OF twenty submarines, and the three or four
additional ones to be ordered will probably be or
eight hundred tons displacement c. lib
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
CAREFUL GUARD ON ALFONSO.
Disappearance of Anarchists Leads to Great
Precautions at MALAGA.

Malaga. Spain, Nov. 3-The local police have
been advised that suspected anarchists have sud
denly disappeared from Barcelona, and conse-
Quently the most rigorous precautions are being
taken for the protection of King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria during their stay here. All the
ties are to pass have been carefully searched
The CaThst committees throughout the PENN
sl-a VIII celebrate the name day OF the Pretender
Don Carlos tomorrow.
The King and Queen their arriva! here met
with a cordial reception. They passed through
ne streets 10 the palace without any untoward
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
THE TIseR ovERFLows ITS BANKS

Rome. Nov 3.The stormy weather continues
The Ttber has overhowed its banks in the coun-
try districts and IS now threatening Rome
Venice is still under water and gondolas are ply
ing the Piazza San Marco.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
VIENNA SINGERS COMING HERE.

Vienna. Nov. 3.-The Wiener Mannergesans
VereiE. which has been invited by the Mayor Of
Indianapolis 10 take part in the North American
sangerbund in June. 1907. win sail for the
United states at the end OF April and will visit
New York. Buffalo. Philadelphia, Indianapolis
Baltimore. Boston. Chicago and Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Mr.. MARcONPS VIEW.

Milan, Nov. 3.-William Marconi said to-day
in regard TO the international radio-telegraph
treaty signed IN Berlin: '"The conflict between
my company and the Slaby-Arco German Com
pany cannot be settled by conference. but by
one Of facts"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
AWARDS TO AMERICANS AT MILAN

Milan, Nov. 3--The Count Of Turin to-day dis
tributed the awards of the International Expo
siton. American firms have eighty-two awards
including eighteen grand prizes. seventeen diplo-
mas Of honor and twenty-eight gold and fifteen
silver medals
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY AT PANAMA.

Panama. Nov. 3.-Celehration in honor Of the
independence OF the republic began here to-day.
and win continue until Monday This after
noon the National Museum was opened.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Copper metal in demand beyond supply. at al
most double the price where IL ruled barely a year
ago. naturally enough warrants the enthusiasm
of investors In and out OF Wall Street But con-
per by no means monOpolizes confident attention
Sivers new status exerts investment influence
the phenomenal rise in Nipissing stock attest
ing the readiness OF public appreciation NipiS-
sing scarce now above 80 where il was abun-
dant at or D only month or two ago And
the record OF gold producing properties Is sim
larry mspirtting. Take for example. ColOrado's
important property, the Old Hundred group,
where extraordinary results achieved. Iden-
tined with Old Hundred are capitalists who can
own and hold the great majority Of the capital
STOCK without recourse TO any public cO-OpeTa-
ton; vet the record shows that knowledge OF
what Is developing has induced not only large
private applications for the stock. but has led
70 animated dealings in the shares fn the opel
market-son1e suggestion leaking our that tra
companys rich gold holdings in Colorado
70 De supplemented by some OF the foremost sill
yer bonanzas OF the Cobalt district. But no asset
whether OF silver OF gold. more recon-
mend the property than does the character oc
those hnanciers who are personally identified
with IT'S development.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

An Associated Press announcement ot ths
week tells OF the animated revival at San Fran
cisco of speculation In the shares OF the famous
old Comstock mines. those properties from
which came so many OF the bonanza fortunes.
What IS curious Is that speculation IN thesa
properties has followed rather than led the new
mining activitieS-for some OF the ComstocS
mines have stiIl known richness OF ore beyond
calculation-which. though not readily reached
by the cumbrOus methods OF quarter of a cen
tury ago, can now be made 70 produce on vast
scale through the adoption OF modern electrician
appliances-the COmstock tunnel beinG now
developed TO a point where ventilation ana
drainage provided at the deepes- levels.
incidentally. IL Is disclosed that group or
alert Eastern capitalists have organized new
independent corporation 20 enter the field OF CONT
stock operations They have acquired the risne
TO explore and exploit what are estimated 20 os
rich lodes within the tunnel itself. and II - pc
lieved that their plans include the acquisition
H. AII.AWAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

An opcn nsevtins II local Ne. 81
ls.sraailnnal brotherhood % nook
liaaeyS. was held last evening az
a. Lahog Temple Applications for
urmAersbip we're received and &C
ssptaa frnm thirty still bookhindefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
TO OPEN LIBRARY
TONIGHT

"a new Camrglc library viii be
..sssii, opened tonisht az s O'Clock
- exfnases beginning promptly
y rrssilent R.niamin idc wheeler
IN University % California viii
s.,,ser thc doilcatory address
Va eoupul public are cordially
.sslaa ana ns tho exercises viii be
80 Ia thc lecture room Ia the
,.ssh sni 81 tha building. ot which
- .aatlnn capacity u 500. an early
',,saaance II required 90 obtain a
seat 80, -
.agsa + aa follows Invocation
y NJ Rev Frederick w keator.
N.Aae OF she diocese ~ Olympia f.
.ggrpss hy Iutgo Stra,ton. chair
- al ,he library board who. after
s,rine 4 hislny, ot the seattle pub.
I. uharv. viii turn che building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
HARD FIGHT IN STORM.

The British ship Celtic Queen has
reached Port Town8end after fight
ing against the storm for fourteen
daya. The vessel arrived after be-.
ing out from tquiquc % days The
ship Was forced 10 traverse the en-
tire West coast Of Vancouver island
three times before being able 10 en-
Ter the HffaIfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

Ulcers from Everett tie Is booked
AZ a fugitive.
'. ". c. A. Christmas.
Next Sunday special Christmas
services Wlli be held at the ! ". {
A az which Secretary Ntas NAY =
Walker viii speak an Gods Need
of Ia. and Miss siaan'a mandolin
orchestra viii furnish music There
vii be aeasouahle decorations
Herolns's Fund Growing.
The fund for Mira Thomas Pat.
teraon. the heroine It the Coloma
wreck. which Is being subscribed
% hy the shipping mon Of The cts.
u gradually growing The total
amount subscribed up - noon vas
$50
Garbage Man Arrested.
Louie noFtlno. an Italian seaYoa
ser and member st the local Kar.
hage trust. Vas arrested late yea.
terdAy afternoon b. officer Huhu
for violation Of the garbage o..
dlnance uottinn waa driving his
wagon down First aN. without a
cover. lie waa released On $40 bail
Jap Must Go 8aek.
On the grounds that he IL affilet
81 with trachuma. $ kuramAtau. a
Japanese sailor On board the hafk
Alden hcsse. has been taken 20 the
detention house az Fort Townsend
By the immigration officers 10 be
held awaiting the action Of the dc
partment In regards "a ia depoFta
Ginu
kindergarten Sunday school
fleNiuulng with nest sunday =
kindergarten will be maintained
during the morning service At the
Plymouth Congregational church.
hieh will provide for the care az
little ones ahlle TIE parents pursue
their dnvotinuH This Is 81 Iuuoxa.
ton which has operated success
fuliy Ia shopping Institutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
ARE DISCUSSING
COAST DEFENSE

War Correspondent sIlas n. Arch
ihala u Golfers Weekly apsat sev.
eral hours IN Seattle yesterday
Gathering statistics for his puhllca
ton on the coast dsfruHas and the
iacai feaaineaa faf var 9Th foreign
powers should such be declared
The visit 81 Mf Archibald gave The
agitation further Incentive IN local
circles and the Chamber u Com
merca f. taking The matter up At
the meeting this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
VOLUNTEERS TO
ASSIST NEEDY

The Volunteers ~ America arc
busy making arrangements for
niorrY Christmas for tho poor aud
destitute Of Seattle The YOlun
teoga will send nit baskets contain
Ing good Christmas dinners 90 any
Of the needy IN Seattle a Christ
mas tree Will be given a. their hail,
1854 Second nv south. and cloth.
Ing and toys viii be given away.
The Volunteers have placed
rhlmnaya AZ several Of tho down
town corners 10 receive donations
70 help the work u making a merry
Christmas FOR the unfortunate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

MEXICO cry. oer. 10 The city
Il saiiY decorated today and an work
suspended. II - ouadaiaups day
tbs naaf sacred On the Mexican yale
snaar. being the anniversary ~ the
supposed appearance % fhe FiFEiu
Nay - Juan Diego ln 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

over 10 the city in behalf Of Andrew
carnegie and his hoard ~ trustees.
acceptance q tho building by MAY.
.or William Hickman Moore. al
drcaa by Charles WeaieY smith.
secretary Of the board aud libra
rlau, On What the Community
Owes "a the Library Address hy
President Wheeler elaaea the even
Ing
Mr. Wheeler arrived in Seattle
from berkeley last nisht uo waa
the quest ot honor nf the Mems
club la the guild rooms az 81
Marks church. where he delivered
an Address. taking for his subject
Our strenuous President"
A reception WAS also rendered
By The Monday club At the quarters
Of the University club
This morning he viii deliver a
short address AZ the hish school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

COUTH McATESTEH. I r.. Dec
10 Il message from H0koahc
states that last BiEht Deputy Unit.
ed States Marshals Gray and Ste.
vans ran across John Mccain and a
man named Malone In a lonely
house in the woods making counter,
felt money McClain opened fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

money would be proud They make
the moderate that the
afford from half dozen distribute
MCahs about half what would
china shops and
in grand doattnslsten the Imperial
Oriental with the soft the American
children and the always
welcome whether to buy look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
M.ks cenars.smsn Work.

wARiuNgTON. - G.. Dec ia.-
Representative Gaines introduced a
bin yesterday providing that sem
atora and representative should re-
srive 1875 pei day pay. 10 be de-
Quoted from their salaries Tor each
day thoy fan 90 attend the session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

TRURO y a. u~r % Tho
anBHpaa eflaemic 10 srFcatlnE ir
an alarming manner. natwtihatanas
ina ere efforts made to rhrek o.
Theirs are noa aaa cases under treat
ussat. ard ali the hospitals asg filled
atth pattaufa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
FLASHES
DIV b. Appointed.

Drew 10 Appointed.
cserxe Il proN has been appoint
A sisaoeapher ia Comptroller
Carols ofiier
Teachers Paid To-day.
ne public school teachers ghost
Al wak three weeks before the
SOD time. receiving their pas this
.nsrBoon instead OF GA January 10.
Canal Plans or.
Major a. N Chittenden yestcr
Az ssat 81 Washington the newly
sompleiei plans for the Lake Wash
mxton ship canal and expects Go
esve them returned certified short
b.
nlsslonary lassitute.
Al a ncclinE Ia the Pilgrim
sAurrh last nlsht Il was decided e.
hs.a a YounE Pouples Missionary
Institute in Seattle. January 20. %
80 - for the purpcsu OF studying
terslgn MISSIONS
Bsokbinaers' Union.
An oprn meeting II l0cal Ne. 81.
l..sraailpnal brotherhood % nook
ainserS. was held last evening al
tAs Lahog Temple Applications for
ueuAership we're received and &C
ssetea from thirty gtgl hookhindcrs
Baud Tor Appropriation.
re stuarnts % the university
have begun % work Tor a larger ap
propFiation FOR their institute b.
erzaElrlnG 10 bring tho need ~ ig
Asfera the members OF the state
hxislafure
% Net Want Saicon.
Rschmanl Beach Is proirsiins
kaily 60 have the saloon license %
rasia Leroy done away win Oniy
as persan O. against The popular
sssilnx The matter viii come be-
sers the eaunp commissioners 10.
ncrFuW
Railroad Charges.
81 Ellison. acting general pas
wage agen, % the Great Northern.
a chleago. has been appointed as
nstani gcnfri passenger agent 81
De rad with headquarters a. ~
Pal G. W Pitts. formerly travel
nx PASSENGER asrnt Of the GFeaf
Northern Steamship company. ~ili
mecgef ELLISON AZ ChicaEo.
wansss FOR Forgery.
" Howard said 90 hc wanted a.
EveFett un a charge o. forgery. has
ben arrested BY Detectives Barbee
All PhllbFick and IL held "a the
eltT al anALllnE The AErlxnl % 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

GuAnAf.AIABA. Mex. per 10 -
There are at present over 1900 jap
aueao lsbarrra engaged on she Man
Mesiean Central railway, ard "a FUR.
thsf shipment q A9qQ Is daily ca
peefad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

TACOMA. bee ~ Roy Irving
Knapp died ~ Pasadena. Cal. Yes
ietdaH morning Of heart failure Ito
was on the Tacoma News staff and
went 10 California a few weeks ago
in the hope Of bonefittinE his
health. which had been impaired
during a winter ia Washington. d
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

WAtLA WALLA. Dec i9-At
Paaeo yesterday. Joe Wright who
was charged With hunagiug john
ElHler. a Montana eattlemaat out ~
1850 IN card game. was dis
charged after hia preliminary ex-
animation for want n evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
NELSON lB BLAMED
ron HIS OWN DEATH.

Blame for his own death and the
wreck Of the Northern Pacific near
Khnaaket Monday afternoon vas
yesterday fixed By the Cof0Hefa ia.
quest held BY Deputy Coroner
Fishing rods. H. hooks. reels.
lines for Xmas presents 4. /. Hall.
III First ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

OLYMPIA. nec - An un.
known man. apparently q tramp.
committed Suicide last nixht a.
Raluief this county. b. jumping Ia
q the ruaFinE flFs % che refuse
heap At the Bob White Lumber
cumIuany'a miil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

MANILA. Dec. NJ The Fhlllp.
pine commission has appointed Col
q n Cotton collector Of customs At
Manila lie WAS formerly eolieela
at the port of iluilO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

WIIiaia over the body Of Charles
Nelson. who was me rear flngman
of work train. which e0Illded win
n freight Tho inquest held t'f'it
Nelson had been caroleas Ia failing
~ Rag the freight train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

CHICAGO Dee ie-At uisss
nasetiue ~ jews 81 the West SIDE
Auditofium annex tonight. arrange FOL
menfs Uili BE- completed for the or
sanlsstian q the uabFoa Protest tive
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

the name day ~ Emperor Nicholas,
Doc 40, Vice Admiral DaubaaaofG
os governor general ~ Moscow. viii
be- rnEsttod a foil admiral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

ptTTHnuHg. Dec 10 Wilson
Marks. Is years old. a pioneer rail
faad telegwnher. who taught aud
married Madge struhel. said To bo
the first woman telerfanher Ia the
country II dead At hla home near
aaNuuhurg. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
Protect Your VaIuabIes

Your should secure a box On the
Chrome Steel Safe Deposit Vaults o.
Mn. D. Perkins & Co., ~ tho
hlaska Building. open from "a.
m. 70 3 m. Courteous attendants.
Boxes 400 per year. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

HosruN. nee 10 The annual
exhibition of the New England Ken
mel sluh was opened VA tho Me-
ehanlsa hall today under auaplciuuu
circumstance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

aAN rRASctACo. Dec. 10 The
British vice conaul az Apia. whO has
arrived hefe. nn route 90 England.
states that there IL an opening Ca
Samoa for iisht beer and that there
Il = wide field for les sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

WASHINGTON. Dee ~ -nvto
safe Waakog has drawn un a bill
which il designed To call for ths
compulsory recording % annual "a
bor performed on placer claims n
Alaska