davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-04-06
SnuHS Out Her
Own Life For Love
UnreciprOcdfed

~ NFORTUNATE in loving dpondent weary living
/ther Totot Gardnervile lady and for mor'h
- the local telephone exchange, committed suicide
drinking carboic 81 nas discovered 81
taking dying condition Ralph arcou local
telephone Mr. 1arcourt returning
evening that the door of the telephone office
locked but this not being unusual paid atten
returning the office he looked
that three down decided
calls himself the
building entering the the second
kned beside the bed with
the bed Thinking first she joking he
and for her lodging Then catching
her under the attempted lift her Raising her
throwing him toward and he then
the bed and detected the odor of carbocacd Thor
ouphy frightened toward office there the light
inscription
He then summoned physician
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-04-06
$40 Re W ard

| will pay $40 reward to any person
who will bring the mare | lost in Pine
nut about two weeks ago. Color,
palamenno with white forehead and Ric
key brand ON left hip. The mare was
bought from Indian John before he
went to States prison for .ob ing
Chris Berning's saloon
Fred KlotZ
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-04-06
PINENUT Mine
IS BONDED

their mi in Pinenut to John
ld capitalist, for
,erty is located near
..lne and has given good
If becoming good producer.
H. rs Best and Starke have did a
great deal of development work on the
mine and just recently encountered
ore which bore a striking resemblance
to the groupings on the surface. This
was in a drift which was run at "a dep
thof 70 feet
Neither Mr. Best nor Mr. Starke had
made any end eayor to sell the property
and when the offer was received from
Mr.. Thrall it came as complete sur
rise. Mr.. Best III speaking of the
matter to Recod-Couier reporter had
the following to say: ''In bonding
the mine | believe that we have done
a great deal for every mine owner in
Douglas County. hope, at least that
it will result in other mines being
bonded and great impetus thus given
10 the mining industry in this section.
We We're much surprisd to receive this
offer from Mr.. Thrall, but he evidently
means business because he informs us
that he would begin developing the
property at once and on a large scale
He intends to sink at least 300 feet,
believing that the ore deposits in Pine
nut are at "a great depth and he has the
means to do il with
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-04-06

Godfrey Cardinal and his brother
in-law |. Wolverton of Elko were VS.
itors in Gardnerville Monday
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-07

| G-AJ NO need for an ambu.
lance he said tersely. Hes dead"
| The words seemed to rouse the girl
from the ecstasy of horror which pos
| sessed her, and she buried her face in
her hands. shuddcring convulsively.
Godfrey caught her rs she swayed for
ward and led her gently to Il chair.
Perhaps yOu don't remember me,
Miss Croydon" he said. "Godfrey's
my name. 1t was only the other night
at Mrs. Delroy's | met you. 1t was
Jack Drysdale who introduced me.
You know I'm an old friend of his"
Yes" she murmured indistinctly, 81
remember quite
An exclamation from Simmonds in
terruptcd her, He had picked up a
small pearl handled revolver from the
floor in the room.
'Is this yours, miss?' he asked.
She nodded family.
He snapped ii open and looked Mt the
chambers. One had been discharged.
He shifted ut the barrel, then held it
out to Godfrey. The odor of burned
gunpowdcr was plainly discernible.
Godfrey's face hardened as he turned
to the janitor, who had regained his
breath and stood staring on the thresh,
old.
MY friend" he said, "shut the
door
He stopped as he heard the tramp of
heavy feet approaching along the cor
ridor.
Watt said Simmonds. There
come my men. I'll be back in min
ute.'
Godfrey nodded curtly and waited
until Simmonds closed the door after,
him.
Now, Miss Croydon" he said, ''tell
me quickly how it happened can't
help you unless know the whole.
story. ald want to help you"
There isn't much to tell" she be-
gan, striving to speak steadily. ~
"NO,C, Miss Croydon. tell me quickly
ho,c it happened"
came here toto keep an appoint.
ment".- She stopped, her voice dying
away, unable to go on.
with this man?' asked Godfrey.
"Who is he?"
81 don't know" And she cast n hor
rified glance at the huddled form. II
never saw aim before
'Then it wasn't he you came here to
meet?"
"No-that is--it may have BEEN
And again she stopped.
Miss Croydon" said Godfrey gently,
yet clearly, Il can't help you unless
you're quite frank with me, and 1 fear
you are going to stand in need of help.
Did you kill this manT
'NO" she cried. "Oh, no!'
"rhen who did?"
There was no answer, only dry,
convulsive sobbing.
AS Godfrey paused to look at her the
door opened and Simmonds came in.
He closed it and snapped the lock.
There's policeman outside and one
at each landing" he announced. well
look things over here and then search
the building. First, let's look at the
body"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-07
The
Marathon Mystery
By BURTON E. STEVENSON
Copyrisbr. 1904. Henry Holt asd Comoany
Fl Story Of Manbaffa
Author of "The Holiday Case"

He stopped anl covered his eyes with
his hands. Simmonds had quietly open
ed drawer and slipped Il revolver into
| his pocket. Then he took down the re-
ceiver from his desk phone.
"That yOu. scrgeant:" he called.
"This is Smmonds. Send three men
over to the Marathon right away"
He put back the receiver with a jerk.
Godfrey twirled the janitor snarpry
around in the direction of the door.
go ahead" he commanded. and
pushed rather than led him out into
the storm.
They made a dash for it through the
rain, which was still pouring in tor
rents. Halfway across the street they
deserted cab standing at the farther
curb and veered TO the right to avoid
it.
Here we are" said Higgins, running
up short fight of steps into light
ed vcstibule. "It's in SCOT fourteen
second floor"
They sprang up the stairs without
thinking of the elevatOr-One flight,
two. Higgins began to choke again.
A single door stood open, throwing
broad glare of light across the hail
way
''lts there" said Higgins, and stop
ped to gasp for breath.
The others ran on. For an instant
they stood upon the threshold gazing
into the room ut huddled form on
the floor, with red stain growing and
growing upon its breast-at woman
staring white faced from the farther
corner-a woman, tall, with black hair
and black eyes.
Then Godfrey stepped toward her
with n quick exclamation of surprise,
incredulity. horror.
"Why, it's Miss Croydon.' he said.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-07

too. See. there" and he pointed to
red marks about the wound.
wasn't shot from the corner, tn
sure. Let's see what he's got in
pockets"
The examination was soon mi
There were only pipe, a knife, a ~
age of cheap tobacco, handful,
loose coins and an old pocRctbook 1
tanning little roll of newspaper !,
pings and receipt for Il month ST
for suit fourteen made out to1
Thompson" I
Thompson" repeated Sim
"and a lot of clippings. Can yqig-
French, Godfrey"
"a little" answered Godfrey j. of
X ly. Let me see" lie toGo hean
npings and looked at tsr. Tbev's
Nsuresnes, Sept. 1G, 1'Splain. As
halSngly. 81 have to 1 heard tn
the Most interesting door"
happehed here, asrey thoughtfuny.
the fu'iWys no one in the hall?'
10 qulejd!; not soul in sight"
in3 M sou sure Of that"
Sure. o. course am. There's a
ght in tn hall-an', anyway, they amt
o place anybody could hide"
''Iie might have gone into one of the
thcr rooms. m!ghtn't he?'
'"rhey was all lockcd-I'm certain O.
hat"
Godfrey took thoughtful puff or
wo.
Well" continued Higgins, quieting
own Il little. but still keeping one eye
yer his shoulder, "as | was sayin, |
hrowed open tn door, an there was
h girl leanin' agin til wall an Thomp-
on on tn floor with big blood spot
n his shirt front. | jest give one look
{ 'em an then | went down tn steps
hree at Il time an over t tn station.
tell you, it purity nigh done me up"
He was interrupted by tramp of
eet that came down the stairs. 1t was
immonds and the coroner
"Well, we searched the house." said
"Nobody there?" asked Godfrey.
"Not n living soul. | didn't really
xpect to find anybody; but we went
through every room--even 10 the suits
Which are occupied
Higgins opened his mouth suddenly;
hen as suddenly closed it.
did you find the doors all lockedT'
every one; the hall windows bolted
N the inside and the trap in the roof
looked in place. There's only one way
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-07
Money I'd
vide eQll|
SSiOll wi
y or girl
,r,.S an aCtl

are, lands we have d
These include ove]
Of the n finest pl;
in tracts of 100 a|
and on easy terms.
east of Emma. Al
feet. Rainfall abu]
ton yields ! to : ball
Farms and cotton
lands. Prospectors
at y headqual|
mail hacks from ra1
to Emma. Get bus
and talk to your a
and secure y per {
sales. To obtain tn
your buyers in pera
ter.
BASSET LAND
Emma, Crosb
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-07
. N

VIZ {, out|',pN ..,N divide equally oul of
/"oh. no." rctortcd%n with agook
! you didn't do it, But m not quitc
ure you've told us all you know"
U Higgins sprang from his chair, fairly
foam,lg at the mouth with rage, but
Simmonds calmly disregarded him.
I've left man on guard in four
teen" he said. Goldberg wants to
bring his jury around in the morning to
look at things. Here's your keys" AMI
he handed the iingling ring back to the
jantOr and went out
"Thcy amt no cause t. suspect mo.
| amt done nothin'," grumblcd the jan.
itOr. Then he looked mcditatiycly ut
his keys, which he still held in his hand.
Funny" he murmured. Funny
don't know when they went out"
tContinucd on fourth page.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-07

1t was lying partl-., quieN 'lN1'
ly on THE right 81, .here' say l.
doubled under II. Adition t see a
bearded one. re. says she, I'll go
b,ootoj. ,osn nsays |. III be back
any cirer ny0,dded t. my friend.
siro now ut wait; l must be
,,.;1o,n =, I toward tn door.
and soomo, hrlS says, an stepped
rain and the. .endd it.
the left tempt, oneoo' io', -. ,1 49,,
Between fl - 90 ""-''i
,o ;, uoo,,.o Thompson was
the whisky ,aa -
Then, looking o' ''.a,,.aa
he uttered sudden -,
''See there, SimL '.o ~. =.
tha. ,.omssy .Eown, tryin' {
c,,,, a,,. l., pbc ten min
mo, can't say | d '.o' 80, si,'t . ''n
.o,,o,o.,,. H. t,;s fa,,o We had got
on the left side of the u,e' :"
duced hemorrhage of n.o'N .'!'
They stripped back the ~ al 10
the breast. A little bloc, =,
yelling from u wound jus, asAeu
heart.
That's what did
served Simmonds.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-07
CHAPTER III.

\ lMMONDS had dropped on one
I'll knee beside the body. He was
5S55SI up again in an instant.
..koJ NO need for an ambu-
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-07
CHAPTER l.

SUDDEN gust Of wind
wrenched the door from God
frey'S grasp and slammed it
with q bang that echoed
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-07
Easy Money for All.
.LeS

ltt,pN divide equally oul of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07

All the latest novelties in Womens Leather and Kid Belts-b l a C k !, brown, tan, navy, grey, green and red. Saturday 5Octs Each Lot of Vanity Strap Handle and Carriage Bags-in black, brown and colors, regularly sold at $1 and SIPS
 Saturday for 79cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
The Right Things for Boys-Top Coats and S1

that very thin erge-w price range of from $5 S1O
 Double Breasted Sufcr year boys in shades of grey serge four shades at least of geyand navy Some of these Suits have reinforced knees and S1.98 to S1O
 Here's Extrafor Saturday only; $4 so and $5 Double Breasted Suits to 16 years grey and dark mixtures. $398
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07

New Neglige Shlrts-in white and colors, the new spring modes and patterns, plain and pleated bosons, equal to any 1.50 Neglige Shirts sold. $1 Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
New Haven Steamhnat line

STEAMER CHESTER W, CHAPrN. q. From New Haven Steamer leaves a:lo a. m.. daily except Mondays, Pas- time after 10 D. m. ,'e--S' = 1''ss From New. York; Steamer Ieaves 9:90 p. m. daily except Sunday vr lime between New York and New Aaven, about five hours. Belle Dock, New Haven. and Pier 9o K. R. foot of Peck Slip, New york <, For tickets and staterooms apnIv at lne office on Belle Dock, also at Bish- 9p < O., 1S5 Orange street, and at Purser's. office on steamer.
 The New England Navigation CO.
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent.
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
New Neclxwear 5Octs-

son in nNeckwear; automobile grey and change able in grey effects. The kind of Neckwear exclusive haberdashers gets $1 for. S0cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07

If the baby is cutting teeth be sure edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bot tie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
Going To Eupope This SprIng?

If so secure tickets of Bishop & co, 1S5 Orange St, Direct Agents for all Transatlantic lines Staterooms re- served in advance. This Company arr range for delivery of baggage from residence to Steamship Piers Tickets by all Coastwise lines to Southern Points. Railroad tickets to all dis- tant points. Baggage checked from residence.
 Personally conducted tour to Gettys- burg and Washington via Lehigh Val- Hey R. R.4Go,Y Wednesday,; April 18th. Six day trip $25.00 from New FIaven. g-- sazs+i '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
tanRlRr's Gmiar
.A/eN K1ik NRN HaEHH, zaz9 X7F ff01d
 RAILRHADs

's@'sNAS42e xs!HS ESF .S NSew YorE@.4ssl Yor ass lsosi .tso ...
 a .io:so aS;0O' xS:lz. $40, as:sS asv 11S:SS' 1S:SS' 2:5o, sl:oO .Il4 45Io2: x sI1:2a, .I:Ss. Sf ss:fS :iIS :iSISoS Ss s;25 BrdgspoTrttS5s rttS5s ..;ds ..sds SsS saSS' s:5S' s4:5O. x7:6O. 1855, 2, Sundays-- ay v s:so' *a.SS aa;SS' 'S;l2. xs:16. '7:lO ssi6S si6S .45. Ses Washington via Har,era g,-
 E;or Eor ?; m. '12:0O night, daiiy. A''ver-> aa n0st0ns Worcester anz Sfo!a1' SffHSe' via Hartford and WiIIima M FGyi. nfIc Ag;os EOs a. ra.. "4:04 D. m. 'Alne eic-> Proyidenee1a:ystSa, yta !sSNg. SeN 1:q9 1LqQPdoR n, ana sIIsm!ai s m :79G6 :.772G;96 sa41 sS:5s, s:2s s5:aa "' Fi. M IRz;oS, Root:, .S;6s. '5;0s, s1:Oi D. m .S' .1o:5s a nInto1 m yia spr.ngheld-si,O7. -sl:O7 a. m. sb:55 D m. A@ sundays .. E0r hartford, Springfield. eHc.--a1 .o7 s1o.o4e ly eto ,H6!aaPetford.l 6;4O. TAB xa:Ss .!:0G x5:o7, g0S .555 a 5n1 s.d2 ddsle '14s. 800 xs;o5 m. lS,i0. s555. x1:1o x1:1ooassy:1Osa;Ga' s:1On n \, ,. Eor New London, etc. sS.2k sS.sE si. :55s 5 l3s;gS, s:9S, !lll;4l .l.so n sl2:0S .As:si, say6rooE}. ss:2 ssa;Ss sao1 iis Iiso slo 5to sses et a. m.. si5:o5, s2.5s. .5:5s S1O' s7:01 'S;SS. m 7.a5 a5s maddiet0wns WilIimantic, etc.-u S::00SS q a. m m' ls:Oo. a5;o5., lto Worcester), For SheIburne Falls. etc-7:Kn < ,,, Mas9 11:19 Cto New Hartford). 4:0l, S:oS to lte' i, For Derby and Ansonsr-e.Ka s.ae ss:SSz' e:4o a m 12:10. 2:S5 sI:i5s s:So.' s:SS0' ii. ii.Sn a'4D. 15:$0 ?. m. Sundays-S:SO' 41isO RVr 2; xxIn:: m: 8:sO. GAO. 8:sO D. m. M" re,1or eESr Waterbury--6:68 8:6O. 9:4U 4 Y4,. 52:l0, 2:S5. 5:18. TAO. ii:So. D. VrnO nj snn. n . u1ys-S;SO. icS- s II 40 a, m.s $40. S:SO D. m. o.ax Mor Wfnsted-6:6S, $40. a. m. I2:1o. En.. $40 D. m. q
 E9r Pittsfisld and Intermediate Point. rO1OV' 2 syia Bridgeport), 9:S6, a. n., 1:iS a, n. iaaF NSA" Nh4useporsl s,. For Litchneld-s:s5 a. m. 4:is n. m. 0uanFaaysm7:SO aF9ySasa a. m. Gyia Bridgeport).
 zTo norh nprghss trains. lParlorl car limited.
 Zen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Akt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07

The Ovecoa for 10 year lads of covert and Homespun in tan and grey.
 Some of them have green and red velvet collars. Others have black and yet others have collars match the coats A price range of from $S to S9
 8to year Boys going Boomer ouser Suits again The stylish made of crash homespun and tropical
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14
COMES OUT
American Consul at Daw-
son is Promoted

G. B. Ravndal, who has Just beer
promoted from the American consu
late at Dawson to consul general al
BEIRUT, Syria, accompanied BY his
family arrived last night and is at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. He will leave fol-
the south on the City of Seattle tomor'
row.
Mr.. Ravndal was American consul al
Beirut before his promotion to the
Dawson office. Recently the Beirut
consul was raised to consuate-gener'
al and Mr.. Ravndal sent back there
which is remarkablesendorsement o.
his record at a trying station.
Mr.. Rayndal has been very active
and has made friends at Dawson during
his years residence there.
George c. Cole, OF West Virginia
formerly American consul general a
Buenos Ayres, has been appointed tt
succeed Mr.. Ravndal.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14
LIGHT VOTES
People Are Slow About Ex-
erCising Franchise

There has been light voting and lit
tie excitement today. At o'clock
there had been 200 votes polled. An
effort is being made to get the voters
out, however, and it is thought the
showing will be better before the polls
close.
1t is generally admitted that Swine
ford and Gale are the favorites in the
ballotting, and that each will have a
substantial majority of the votes.
All the active workers in the field
are supporting Gov. Swineford and
Thomas Gale, though there has been
some quiet work done for other candi-
dates.
c. H. Scheffler has been faithful
working for the Swineford Gale combi-
nations at the polls all day. ]. J. Nc
Grath, of Nome, has been a persistent
worker for Frank n. Waskey, Of bis
town.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14
MAKES SCENE
Frantic Woman Seeks to
See President

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
Oyster Bay, Aug. I3-Miss Esac, who
several times was turned away from
Sycamore hill, where she sought an
interview with President Roosevelt in
vain, visited the church which the
president attended yesterday and re-
fused to leave the pew behind the presi'
dent. She was removed to the door
whore she was guarded by secret ser
vice men. AS the president was leav'
ing the church she cried at the top o.
her voice, "Oh, Mr.. President, won''
you speak to me-" MIR. Roosevelt
walked out of the church without
noticing the woman or giving any at
tention to the fact that. anything un
usual is going on.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14
GIT READY
Preparations Under Way for
Musical

Preparations are under way for the
musical and dance that will be given
bv the Womau's Guild Of St. Sa7iour's
church next Friday evening. All the
best musical talent Of the town will be
rerresented there. There will be in
strumental and vocal numbers, solos,
duets and quartett.
The entertainment will take place at
the Arctic Brotherhood hall and will be
followed by u dance which it is prom
isdlwiI be one Of the most enjoyable
affairs of the season,
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14
Notice to Voters

Itis your duty to go to the polls to-
day and vote. Take sufficient interest
in the affairs to show that you are en-
titled to self-government. Congress
has granted US delegate TO congress
something for which we have labored a
long time. Let US show that we are
fitted for even a wider measure OF home
control. Do that much for Alaska.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14

special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan'l
Washington, Aug. +-Prof. George
sons report representing the Agricul-
tural department in Alaska, has been
published. He recommends the eStab-
iishment Of an agricultural station
between Fairbanks aud Chena. The
earth there is warmed from beneath.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14
PROF. GFORGESON WANTS
MORE STATIONS

He also asks FOR appropriations for five
stock experimental stations the money
to be expended in distributing Gallo
way and Island cattle throughout Alas
ka. He also recommends the encour-
agement of apple raising along the
coast districts and grain raising for the
Copper river valley.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14
BAD WAY
Carnival of Crime in San
Francisco

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
San francisco, Aug. 14-Four high
waymeu are giving San Francisco q
carnival OF crime. Many people have
been held up for the last few nights.
Last night there we're many holdups,
and one murder as a result Of their
depredations near Golden Gate. Fred
Mullineaux, who was walking with q
lady and refused to surrender when
commanded 10 hold up his hands, was
shot and instantly killed.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14

Gold quartz strikes are being made
everywhere in the Vicinity Of the north
end OF Linn canal. In addition TO the
strike at Mount Ripinsky there has
been a strike on the Chilkat river
about one mile above Hindostucki and
one about two miles above the Colum-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14

Murane and that it is being urged on
the voters at that place. The combi-
nation gives Murane, the republican
candidate the short term and Mellen,
the democratic candidate, the long
term. 1t is admitted that Gale will
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14
WANT TALK
Seattle Socialists Ask Lon
don to Speak

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
Seattle, Aug, I4-L0cal societies have
announced that they have invited Jack
London to make a speech 10 them
when he is Seattle, which will be soon.
Jack London is regarded as the fore
most exponent of socialism among the
literary lights of the country.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14

bia cannery on Chilkoot Inlet.
Fifteen locations have been recorded
on the Mt. Ripinsky strike at the office
Of the United States court commission
er at skagway and it is said there have
been many more than that staked and
not yet recorded.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14

There have not been so many record
ed on the Hindostuki strike, though it
is said there have been good many
staked.
r. o. Leonard, superintendent of the
Columbia cannery and Herman Rich
ter, proprietor of the U. S. hotel, Of
Skagway, have claiPs on the ChilkOot
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14

Rex Beech Will Write More
Alaskan Stories

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
Seattle, Aug. 14-Rex Beach, the
author, is back from Alaska. He says
he Is loaded with true Alaskan stories.
They will be offered to the public with
in the near future.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14

lode. 1t is said, also, that there have
been other stakings there, but they
have not been sent in for record.
The people OF Haihes look upon all
these discoveries with. favor. 1t is be-
lieved that within the not distant
future there will be a good quartz
camp at that place.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14
A. B. INITIATION
ON TONIGHT

There will be imitation at the Arctic
Brotherhood this evening. A social
session will follow the interesting SER
vice. Several candidates for the
mysteries OF sourdough life will be
piloted over the trail.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
Seattle, Aug. 14-Advices received
this morning from Fairbanks say that
a combination has been effected be-
tween the supporters of Mellen and
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14
No Word From City Of Seattle

No word has been received from the
City of Seattle. She is expected to ar
rive some time tonight or early to-
morrow morning.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-14
Notice

Parties indebted to the Ross-HigginS
Company can settle their accounts at
the Office Of Ganty 4 FrsndSon, whom
we have authorized to collect for US.
The Ross HIGGINS Co.