davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
Interesting Items
from In and around
Cottonwood.

George Simon has been work
ing on his recently purchased
lots this week putting them in
shape to move onto this summer.
Marshal Baker started taking
up the dog license Monday and
the CANNES are all watching him
now as if they expected to be
canned any minute.
A week from Sunday, April
18th, is Easter Sunday and if the
weather is good on that day the
way new hats will flock out will
be a sight for sore eyes.
On Tuesday morning w. L.
Farnsworth purchased an inter
est in the Kamiah stage line and
will have the stage Office at his
real estate office in future.
A 160-acre farm, we'll watered,
an excellent hog ranch. For sale
cheap. Inquire of
F. w. MASON,
Ferdinand, Ida.
For SALE Kingsbury piano,
almost new, used very little.
Will be sold cheap. Address
G. HI. WRIGHT,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
According to the Standard DR..
Shinnick, who was formerly To-
Gated here, has decided to go to
Elk City to practice for year
as there is no physician at that
place now.
Ben Albers has closed a dea,
with the Northern Pacific rail.
way for the right of way across
his farm south of town. The
road takes 81 acres of land from
Mr.. Albers.
H. H. Nuxoll moved his fami-
ly out onto his ranch west Of
town Monday and Geo. M
Robertson at once took posses
sion of the Nuxoll residence.
which he has rented.
Henry Holz was over from
Grangeville Saturday and Sun
day trying to purchase a big
team. He returned home Mon
day without them as he could Sc
cure none here at prices tina
suited him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06

N'OSC@ y
surgeon will be here from Nez-
perez on April II, 18 and 10 to
treat diseased horses and cattle.
All needing his services should
see him on those dates.
The ground was white with
snow Sunday morning which all
disappeared before noon, but
over toward Grangeville the fall
was much heavier and the
ground did not show up for sew
eral days.
Prof. Alvord informs us that
ten of his pupils were successful
in passing the eighth grade ex-
animation taken recently and
that graduating exercises will be
held this year, being the first
held here for a number of years.
]. M. Dixon and j. T. Hale
this week sold to M. F. Fuchs
the corner property, now under
lease to the Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank, for $500.
In time the property will prove
valuable and Mr.. Fuchs has GER
tainly made a good purchase.
w. w. Blackburn this week
traded his livery stable and six
town lots on the hill adjoining
the Fairview addition to the Hill
brothers for their farms out
south of Keuterville. The two
places comprise 800 acres of land
and over 100 acres of it is good
farm land. The Hill brothers
took charge of the barn Tuesday.
While riding down the hill near
the Terhaar farm east of town
Tuesday evening Werner Dixon's
pinto pony stepped into a hole
and fell and broke it's neck.
Werner was pitched off over it's
head and plowed up the ground
for some distance with his feat
ures. Besides being bruised and
skinned up somewhat and having
one leg sprained he escaped
without serious damage and will
soon be himself again. The pin
to, we surmise, is busy munching
alfalfa in horse heaven.
Who? The Aid Society.
Where? Odd Fellows Hall.
When? April IA. What? Any
thing you want. Time? From
5 p. m. until all are served.
MENU:
Baked Chicken Cold Ham
Jelly
Riced Potatoes Gravy
Boston Baked Beans
Bread Butter
Salads Picked Eggs
Coffee Tea Cake
Price, 25 cents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
Farm For Sale.

A 16O-acre farm, 40 acres un-
der cultivation, plenty of water,
good stock ranch fair improve
ments. If taken by April list,
So, 700, if later So, 900. 800 acres
can be had if taken at once, a
fine dairy farm.
D. CUMMINGS,
Ferdinand, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

The quick relief from rheumatic pains
affoaded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has surprised and delighted thousands
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06

of suffers. 1t makes rest and sleep
possible. A great many have been per-
manently cured OF rheumatism by the
use of this liniment. For sale by Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
FOUND.

A pocket book containing some
money on the road A miles south
east of Westlake on March End.
w. H. BEAsLEY.
CLARK MANRING.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-22
OBITUARY,

The little Mr. Cuds Shelley md wife passed over the
Of death Tuesday morning March 18Th at III
O'clock lie va. one s1d days DID, He was lad 10
rest in the MUIR Cemctry.
Precious Darling thou hast lett u.s.
Loft rs yes forever moro:
And We hope TO meet our loved one,
Or that bright and happy shore.
The little crib 10 empty new,
The littIa clothes laid by.
A Mothers hope Fathers Joy,
IL deaths cold doth ie
Lonely the house and sad the hoars,
Since dear ono has gone,
Blu. Oh! sbrghier home than ours =
In heaven 10 thy own.
God decided ono angel cbj.
Amidst his shining band
And 90 be bent with loving smile.
And eaapsd our Darngs hand.
Go little pilgrim 10 thy home
On yonder blissful shore.
We mise thee here, bu, soon will come,
Whore thor hast gone bsi"ss.
wlit,st BY Ida sbsilsy.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-22
Norwood Items.

Sam Borders wife and sistar has
returned from Cal. We are
pleased 10 see them among us
again
J.. 4. Hart AMI family arrived
in Norwood from their western
home. We understand MIR Hart
is thinking Of going into the
Ads. business IN our City again
We welcome him back to old No.
Mr.. Al Ball fell last eve: and
dislocated or broke SON." of bis
ribs. Very slick time. ,l:e care.
fol.
Auny oftbo people Of Norwood
and vicinity attended court tbi,
week.
Willie Henslcy and Bro. lei
Wednesday a'ght on the $50
train for Mountains. We wish tn
boys suceess,
&c. Miller is loading bis II. H
goods Tor the purpose OF spending
the summer 1t or near Collona
willie !. T. By by J. C. DO goo
Dan Twobig the Norwood Ren
Estate Man has sold the Churchill
farm Just east Of Norwood No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-22
The Blind Mans
Cause,

DICrArSp ny AN tJl.p blind HAN
that has heen hind s years 10 ,ha'
be cauld not read.
Therefore A. ] an blind | have
different ones 10 read the osws to
me and blessed with the privilege
ot having some ono 10 write this
for mo. Having been read in my
hssring the WoRLD's CnsssEr At
difisrcnt time ] taken notice 10 a.
mao BY the name OF Bro. Perkins
in controversy with Bro. Garrett,
10 regard tn Creation and For
matiop trying to impress cn the
minds Of the people that Creation
aud formation are sy"onomou-
terms. As v rule u word TO the
wise 10 snfiicient. Blu, . man void
Of understanding will not learn.
Let me say Bro. Perkins doth no,
wisdom cry! And understanding
put forth her voice? Unto you q
man l call, and my voice ie 10 the
soss of men q re simple under.
stand wisdom and ye tools DO ye
OF understanding heart. (fro.
8 LAS vs.)
Cease my son nolonger err from
knowledge buy the truth and sell
it not, also wisdom and instructed
and Understandings eprov. 90 ss.l
Now Bro. perkins,;;by the read.
ing Of your own statements and
the scriptures you .sier to-. to try
to establish and msks.good you'
arguments is only smeat and mat
sris' furnished by;your self to cut
your agreements tdPieces.
How absursd tox'ms is you
statements tryicg to convey TO th'
minds OF Intelligent readers o
Gods word that Creation and For
nation ment the Same thing.
O8ro. Perkins, how l pity an!
man TIM, can nat comprehend tn
plain word LOT God. viii th
fnant, dispute tho word Of the IN
,.insnt. With all your sducatio
you say you have saying you coul
read 2 or 8 languages and was 0
highly learned then show to tn
intelligent readers Of the WORLD
CREssET you, weak aud fra,I an
inability Of comprehendiog tn
plain truths Of God. (For Go
said. I'm the beginning God crea'
cd tho heaven and the earth an
the earth was without form an
void. (Gen. l Ley Then whe
God said he created the beave
and earth and the earth was wit
out form and void. God met
lust shat he SAID, this any ss'
mao will admit without any I
guement. So will the wise glad
except the word Of God and o.
try to misconstrue one word
the least. So God said on Il
9Th. and last day Of bis work
creation lot US make man 20 G'
created man in bis Own image NJ
and in his likeness male ~
female created he them and gu
thctn dominion over the fish ut I
sea. fow wi OF the cir and over eve
living thing that creepeth up
the earth and over all tho ear
and nothing kept back from tn
1.-THE Gentiles) and command
Thorn to be fruitful multiply q
ill the osrth with their increi
then God said he rested on the
day from oil bis work which =
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-22

ssrsA asd issns1 ~ $50 = !
sads Y - srsassa !. a. ssAssh'
.os 4 svais. III iNsss n y - -
inhabited shia 80 ! Bliad SIss
can zee y / 80 siibd still ] -
this, aissr any sessIitksrt -
reads the i:snd ? ChaptSfs q Gse.
Diligently ss.kins Tor ,ru,lr7 then ,hsy
cau cnmprebtnd this. I.
One more r'r,ke -" tbs .llsHfasstl
'as, y"a ~ In Az il were on your
"rad NJ II jour menial q. uly.s 4.
!" eradicate II pos.ibIs evssy Aoub, and
fssr irum your must Learned Aal
exalted positiuu thai .o0 may no longer
be cUnformrd ~ This world Bot be
transformed w the renewing o. Your
mind. Gnd has said In the besiusinx
be c,rs'rd the Heaven and the Earth
aud TIM, The Earth wAs yet without
torn AID Void. Bu, Dra. Perkins
81, tha, VIZ assume ,his. 80 poor man
thu, can not see then God assumed o,
untl, rtaken. tor this II Gods word
land not Tlans) So yoL are disputel
uf Codes word. for God said he crested
the Heaven and Earth snd ynu say |, Il
no, thu, way; o how pity any man
in gross darkness.
For 10 be naturally blind as am anc
have been for five years; prior IL tails
conld zoe and resd. now | cant. car
hear my little chiidrens pra,,le sroun.
me but l can't see their darling face'
! this l. hard aud very lone mme fO
mt. Du, thanks be 10 God | am M
spiritually blind. and my memory II
good: ! know what have seen. How
sad for the man spiritually blind can SET
To read the word. and hear the voice o.
Gods children hu, siuhb0rnly resist th'
call. . man turn o. turn for why will
ye die.
! Yours In the Love Of Christ.
Mr.. Thomas Kcvs'a blind man.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-22

progeastor Of the gentiles. u 10
hut the man that Cod sait h.
formed ot the dust (th. Jswl the
+. prnja ni,o, of the Jewish race.
I.is,ca bro Perkins and bsh6&d.tke
marked Distinction between Jew
and Gentle aud note il ytn please
Bro. Perkins the vast difference Of
their missions have and permls
sions o,s the Gent,les 1.-THE Great
I'D people) God gave them acces.
/ 10 the whole en:th aud all il con
tanned aud the formed mnn (,he
jew placed him in a garden u
lone to dtes. the garden AID keep
i it. q may God help yon to see
this perhaps St. Paul was nearly
rs we'll learned o. you are he had
som. education any way. See
Acts 26 "a aud us he thus spake
for him self fastens said with II
loud voice.
Pan, thou art beside thy self
much learning doth mako thee
mad this conveys to our mind
and gives us right to believe tina.
Paul. like you know more than
tho English Alphabet. Then Paul
was once like ) ou, q persecntor Of
), Gods people, !o.. like you. Now
j, With all your learning. 20 wal
, Psrl With his learning when ht
prosecuted Gods people.
Al But . Bless the Happy Day
, when Paul had orders from the q
:. called Lords and tutors ant
. governors as Churches to-day
have urder the one man theory.
Ho was Of them comms nded Il
20 10 Damascus to execute and d.
some more fatal work. But OF
his way abou, mid day Paul see'
r. lao grsst light and heard q voic
Say Saul, Saul. paul in reply.
- Who IL il Lord. Jesus
a Nazareth whom thou persecutett
i. Then 10 wanted to know what b
.. shovid do, Being led into hsm"'
m cos meeting one Ananins an
ID Receiving his sight and scales {
~ il were falling from his eyes.
he Then Paul was glad to leave o
"a this Learning and enncing Word
Nd of Men. Add said one time b
he come knowing nothing scv
"a Jesus Christ and him crucifsd.
It. o Bro, Perkins may .ou o
nd your next trip in your Lift
nd Boa. Of confusion and superstitio
an and your one man Theory Sal
., hois,ed in contamination au
III persecution fulfilling the worl
m, of Your flesh trying 70 deaci'
us the very elect il it were possib
ar may God show you tho light ~
Nv give you your sight and II
~, scales fall IRON your eyes tb
in ynu may see % never before.
N. Again. with your own Bit
If reference to try 10 apply !
,od word tn &, your own argume
nd YOU refer TO Isaiah 49, IL v.
md For thus saith the Lord It
w.. Created the hesvens: God b
N. self that formed the Earth o
.rv made it; he hath Established
MN be created il not in vain.
9th formed it TO be Inhabited.
:. ~ the Lord, and there il none Of
d.d Now Bro. Perkins ~ NO b
md stated above. So We also ST
= sng~oAnnn sNmlU m
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-22

ALICE ITEMS
"ny H. ACx EYE AND BLUE RYE"
Kind Ed. and cor here | come with
a little hurdle OF news.
Bad weather At presen, writing.
Arthur Freilz and Mr.. Ccshbire was
the welcome guest at Mr. Bill Eurrs
Sunday.
Meeting at Rock Springs WINS we'll
attended Sunday.
Mr.. Harry MUIR and wife was seen
out at Rock Springs sunday.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-22

- s 49, p = g - =
! ~ lSVts ~ - ~ /
IL ssials - ~ = & 8
ssps'is \ ~ - ! Il
y L..L ,l-'sis = 4. =, e a
NJ. Ray Hssuuasd ssd lilaak shelley
- nstrisdiass Friday;
Mr.. DOCK johnson vsa ssss going u
SEES hiss Docia MUIR ~ last Tuesday.
she has besA sick for some time.
Mr.. Paul Tass IL working :, Hr.
Barnes =, prsssul
Mr.. isliy Tale ven, to HartvlIio las.
Monday ~ s,,tsd school.
Mr. Bill corbin y. bni'dins new
Fbnuse.
II this escapes the waste basks, l will
come again next week. So bye bye.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-10
Los PREsuPuEsTos
DEL JAPON

Japon, con sus IS milloncs de ha-
pitantes, 100000 >kilometros cuadra-
COS de superfcie, 10 cual lie da una
densldad de poblaci6n de IA habi-
tanteS por kilometro cuadrado, tiene
IN presupuesto de gastos de mcnos
de 400 millones de frances, no in
cluida la renta de los 1000 millones
de su deuda.
Del presupuesto total de gastos
ded1ca 4 la casa imperial siete mi
IloneS y medic. sea el por ciento.
A Guerra 62 millones para ell pre-
Supuesto ordinario oS para ell ex.
extraordinario, 8 sean l6S millones
cantidad que repreSenta ell 4s por
cierto del presupuesto total.
a la Marina dedica Sc y 90 milo.
mes respectivamente, sea el 20 por
ciento.
A Justicia, mas rzpida, economical
y eJemplar que aquf, dedica IS mi
llones, s sea Ell 7 por ciento
En- instruction ptiblica, mucho mas
oesarrollada que en- Espafa, invierts
millones, 6 sea menos del 4 por
ciento.
Para Agriculture, Tndustria Co
mercio, dedica siete V medic milo
nes, sea Ell ? por ciento. para
Obras P1blicas SO & sea. el 4 Dor
cIento del presupueSto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-10
2o2 Jorge oHNET

neso por Susana. no lie dejaron niugura duda
Una soniisa desdedoa contrajo sus labos. ' des u
dendose con alliance lderencia dei6 Sis ma aran+as
entregados sus conhde1cas a sus neeocios
oe encerr6 en- su gabiaete, Sc puso trabaisr en-
el primer acto de la otero para Bartsson que era Ia
musca que guerra hacer OR Piachar.
Este al siguinte dia de la riurfal prmera a6d;-
c'on de Ariana habfa escrito 4 su amigo una ca,ta
rebosando atecuosc agradecimento
lie a:ribuia una gran parte de su trunfo v Dreten-
ola que lie habia llevado la suerte
Derstal habfa contestado; "La suerte. mi ouerido
amigo es el resuado de dez alos de concienzudo ira
oajoy dc inteligente psciencia
onicamente tienen suerte los que valen Ia suerte
mpre es Jnsti6cada por alg On merto
lie felicito por tn exo. tan grande como 1epftimo
te abr 20 todo mi corszon:
IA sabes que TN dia de estos te eScrbire de nuevo
rocordandote tn promesa"
Excado por los ariculos que respecto Ia obra
&c su amigo eia en- los pe6dcos Sc habia pue ira,
oaJar con el mayor entusasmo
No salia nunca los Band6n apenas le veian
Harry con su 8cosumbrada benevolencia hsbfa
oicno' en- el momeno c.e Dersts saila del comedor
dfgrse 50 gabinetc de trabajo en- voz 10 bas
tsae alta para Gee pudese ser oido:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-10
G r A TIT U D

For las rresentes lineas, mani
hesto la lnmensa gratitud que debo
a los reputados Doctores Velez Lo-
pee, Gomez Brioso Y Antorgierpi
y al solicito practicante Don Elov
Daniel, quienes llevaron / cabo con
un exito felfz, la dihcil operaci6n he
cha en- TN pie Il joven Indalecio Bri-
las y Garcia quien Sc encuentra fue-
ra dc todo peligre en- cl Hospital
Municipal.
Tambien quiero demostrar III; mas
protundo agradecimiento.. Dor los
asiduos cuidados, que con I'm esrnero
lleno de toda ternura. orcstan no so
10 al joven Brillas, sino i todos los
que entran en- ell Hospital, los Her
manos de la Carid ID
Una observalora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-10
Ell CAMTNO DE LA GLORIA

ST, ire tantas veces quieras. mi querdo
Dersta pero para adj larme tie sin motive. Til
no puedes eavdia NADIA de 10 que yo hago por pode
rosa raz6n de que muy superior 4 mi
-Desde hoy no hay quea 10 superior. Huge
dc las lmprovisaciones; vve pobre pero vve indepen
diente
I'll gran ndsico 10 ser<s IT, por ESQ he dorado oyen-
do til m1sca
Coeidos del braso voVieron la sala para OR la -
TINA parte de 'Ariana"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-10
p OR $500

Sc VENDE una casa en- Santurce
parada % }. con solar propio y seis
departamentos, que renta SIT men
Suales.
Diriiirse
y. .NOLL.
ietuan 3 6 Apartado SIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-10
u N Plan

Sc vence un piano, casi nuevo, cons
truido en- una de las mejores fabricas
de ESpafia.
Puede verse en- Ell almacen de niue :
oies de Felix Noa. calle de la Cruz
ndmero I6.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-14
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
 MINERS.

It is believed the bill introduced by Senator Nelson granting Alaska an elected delegate to congress, which has already passed the senate without a dissenting vote, will surely pass the house and become law
 The miners of the Fairbanks district have been quick to see the great oppor- tunity such an election would afford them, and it is reasonably certain that the miners all over Alaska will become sufficiently organized to determine the result At least they have the opening to go in and win; and, once undertaken, their success or failure will settle their standing in the territory for long time to come. The ability to organize will be proved or disproved; and that is the test of strength in politics, in business, and in all the affairs of life.
 Little direct benefit will accrue to the miners by the election of delegate at all. If by their votes they can send man to Washington who will do his best to secure square deal for all the people of the territory, regardless of calling, it is all they can reasonably expect. Here a miners candidate will simply be working mans candidate-or, in other words, peoples candidate; and the op- its first elected representative exempli- flying the great principle that hands and brains are both made to work with.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-14
A JUST CONTENTION.

"Sitka newspapers are objects of the wrath of all their contemporaries in the district because they advocate granting citizenship to those natives whose edu cational standing and business ability entitle them to it. Perhaps they would feel differently if they knew that the class referred to was liberal in its sup port of the Cablegram, not only in sub scriptions, but advertising as well. A man who thus shows his appreciation of the power of the press can't be so very benighted, whatever his nationality. - Sitka Cablegram.
 The Cablegram's contention in this matter is reasonable and just. The pa per might go further and hold that it is bad policy, as a general proposition, for two peoples to live under one law except in absolute equality before the law, no matter what their educational advan- tages may be. Each person must be- come in measure competent before he can assume the higher duties of citizen ship, however free he is under the law.
 With people like the Cablegram names, however. i; is believed their dis ability is more imaginary than real. The courts would doubtless sustain them in all the rights possessed by other citizens.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-14
Assayer CrystaliZes Gold.
Nome Nugget.

That gold can be crystalized in a lab oratory has been successfully demon strated by Assayer Esch, at his laboratory on Steadman avenue. MT. Esch, who is a close student in scientific research, after some experimenting, obtained the gold in crystalized form. Under glass the crystalline appearance is plainly, and beautifully, visible. It has long been a mooted question with scientists as to whether gold really crystalizes in na- ture's matrices, and Mir. Esch has dem onstrated that it does Mir. Esch states that while the discovery is of little prac- tical value, it is exceedingly interesting from its scientific aspect.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-14

wru the history of recent official life in Alaska to influence his decision, 1t is not to be wondered at that Captain Jarvis found business reasons for de- elining the governorship Any self respecting man who deliberately hays himself liable tu the investigations of special agents, so common in this terri
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-14

IN view of the fact that Secretary of War Taft is known to look with more or less disfavor on trial by jury and the exclusion of coolies, let us hope that he will find reason to decline proffered seat on the supreme bench.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-14

MANY of the party seem to have con- cluded that the last presidential election was not so overwhelmingly republican after all. The majority was big, but the margin is small.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-14
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IA, 1906.
OFFICERS OF THE COURT And Names of the Commissioners for the Third Division
 of Alaska.

District Judge James Wicl<ersham, Fair banks.
 Clerk of the District Court-Edward J. Stier, Fairbanks. Deputy Clerks
 Eagle, |. G. Myers.
 Fairbanks, E. A. Henderson.
 Valdez, $. A. Crandall. Court Stenographer-George A. Jeffries, Fairbanks. United States Attorney-N. Harlan, Fair banks.
 Deputy United States Attorneys Cleary City, Phil Gallaher.
 Eagle, V. l.. Bevington.
 Fairbanks, Harry l.. Cohn.
 Seward, c. H. Clegg.
 Valdez, o. P. Hubbard. Clerk to United States Attorney-E. V. Harlan, Fairbanks. United States Marshal-George G. Perry, Fairbanks. Deputy United States Marshals Catella: James Wardell. Circle City: E. l.. Cloud. Cleary City: FIG. Wiseman. Coldfoot: J. H. Johnson. Eagle City: John H. Robinson. Fairbanks: E. E. Reynoldson, chief; Geo. Dreibelhis, Chas. Dreibebis J. c. Dillon. Fort Gibbon (Tanana): George yautier. Kodiak: l.. l.. Bowers. Nushagak Russell s. Bates. Rampant: John F. Drake. Seward: ..,. Vibrant. Valdez: James NJ. Lathrop. Unalaska: C.C. Harman. Unga: c. l.. yawter. Unittd States Commissioners: Rristol Ray: John Neyins. Circle: l.. l.. Votaw. Cook Inlet: John Goodell. Copper Center: Andrew Holman. Eagle: U. G. Myers. Fairbanks: F.. NJ. Carr, F. C. krause, l.. L.. James.
 Forty-mile: F.. E. Brady. Kaynk: George C. Britton. KantiShna: Lee vanSlyke. Kenai; H. H. Hildreth. Kodiak. F. n. Kelsey. Koyukuk: Frank E. Howard. Nebesnas n. C. Sargent, Rampant; ]. Lin,lley Green. Unalaska; \. Gray. Unga: F. c. Driiheh. Valdez. d.. Y. Ostrander. yaklez; John Lyons. Panama tFort Gibbonl; John Bathurst. Panama tprecine'l; q. L.. Hsdger.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-14

ir is pretty certain that ii Alaska had an elected delegate at Washington cons gres- wonld be aware that the miners do not want the Lacey bill passed,