davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-29
El dlVorGlo % Rusla.

Paris, noviembge Is LA comisi6n del
santo sfaodO que entsnllfa en- 81 proyecto
de diYoFcio, be tsEmins do "a "a informe
Raconocs vsriaB c1uSss para iuatifcar 81
diyorciO absolute entire elias Is faIts de
fe ortOdoxR 8 81 abap dono de las pr6Cti.
caH de esta religion.
La sFistoCraCis 30 maniiesta diatingui.
dfsima con eata madida, que abre Ia puer'
Is & ls diEoluci6u De Ia fsmilia russ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-29
R E 7 R { 7 T..

Programs de las piszRs que toCaEG ID
banda de BsnefeiOenciR On los jaEdineI del
edifsi
10. Paso Doble "El torneo", VinoIo.
p. Victor Manuel Gandfa. Walls
obligado dos Bombardinos, ViHoIo.
81. Coro y Aria de Tenor, Final de
la Opera 'Luccia de Lammemoor," Don.
nizetH
40. De todo IN POGO, Car-so' soh
variacioDes de ClaRinets
50. The GOndolie ~4vslI.
So AguiuRldol
Himno, The GtG 6paugled Banner
and MsHtar Juan 4iGOIO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-29
SlGnprO eaneurrldl.

Cada vez 90 We mfs ConCurrids Ia boni.
ta tiendR "LaB Novadades" en- donde On.
cuentra el eIemento fsmenino de Il ciudad
TODD 10 neCssario para adornoa de tFsieu,
da IombreEoH y en- general soma class de
srtfculoa de novedsd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-29
Cafe ] Rsuilurlnt GsItn.

E1ta aCEsditado ESTABLISHMENTS, sn be.
nefeiO de Hu numeroHa ciientsla, In cref.
do C0nvenisntsmente FsbBjar los pFscios
de laB ooEnidas nm Gpo sumaments mo.
dico. HabRG comidas { todas h0ras del
de la noCha. salonas ffezoos DOR q
Bitio en- que est6n, uquina Il Teasro.
16v.R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-29
YURI.

Han salido para Fajardo On asuntoB
del EeE vicio y con obleto de pssar una
vista de inspection, 81 doctor Felipe Cor,
dero ? 81 inspector de alimentos del depsF-
tameoto de sanidad, Carload PEiaiones
CGndido Martinez Rosell6.
Con motivo de Ia fiesta del Arbol Be
enCueutTa hoy en- Fsjardo 81 ComiSionado
de Instruction doctor DextsF.
LA lluYia de anoche ha puesto POGO
men0s que intEanaitsbls 81 tTo2o de via
que conducs { Iaa sfaeEas de IL ciudad.
GFande8 bachea ss encuentran allf los
CarFoa de OaEga que vienen de Ia isla
buBcar merCanofas ss atRscan en 81 fan o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-29

Para proyeerBs de an slmaque EsIi-
gloa0 del aiio pF6ximo escEibR 81 e4tabIe.
Cimiento stLa Tisndita" donde Jcssfa
EChevaFFis, aI lado del aYuntanisnto.
Hay ds 90 y rs Csntavos y son muy bo-
nitoB. Adam6s ha recibido una collection
de postales rsIigiogas prOpias para BsIicitaR
duEants Ias pasouas, POR cada 10 canta.
vos o ressla1a una Fapalsta % Is ma
A0ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-29
So dassa eonprlr.

Sc deBea comprar (sin corrsdoF) unR
casa como do $4,000 $1,000 an eata ca.
pital, dirijirns propoBicionss , dennis deta'
lies p. o Box 493. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-29

Bn-Ma EapEslla . veads papsl Hana.
EiiesEas vssslla 6 s20s lau 1s kEiaa Cuss qs'sss,
fsl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-29
R. del Vale ZenO
TNGENIERo CIVIL Z AGR0NOMo

On sess eso' d Daes e0"s oss 'srOta' arnesss
Constructions vis aCusuoB &-Panoa prsEupusa
"A dalindaA
KzGuanaa dsanoa tam anOh-TanOnsa piha-Inforua
eantEato8 general
-'sHA 'llu llu r'lulIu = puuum rasuQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

>.><>s ssse,s Eseisslve seryies.l
c1xnA. Me- Nzrch te tn q
r~sisl nssrview. Dictated s. the
.u,r,ssss.fums 81 the seattle star.
wz44a. lennla<s nsy@a ssaea4ils-
a, kasaasd that sescrnnsnt ewn-
.~sf~ mssinnent - befnx bred vita
a.ref M main ~ ths railroads
~ fssznrr e fAe ttssfinetn
,.ssf sseek tobhnx. the frs4ueus
!, 4 ztpssilnw disasters due % d.
b,llxs aezfafAan. the ineteass ~
h<4s1 rates ~ ire faec 81 aneN-
s->.<t rzz.guad prosperity. aad al
- f>tEs*asss ~ fshatins lfiaezirn-
ha.,na aid sntaIutas hs credits
VA tasnlnK pssnaie Sentiment To-
vr4 sasexunfng ownership mare
- 1xs<s akissstea coeld hare
~
III ffyAn sstd sAas the rasiroAd
rsrzxe<s shensAires have dome as
= >f4lk I'D. h2es asaas ske pso-
i ~ sz1m&i4zs 4 puhisr oWu-
,ussr wuzla nns BE better
HzzzaFzsaAry lnaSaaflanc9 frxsn a
rg1rni se4ntpsgnf attaches 10 AIR.
Sfszf ss4feuenJ IN view u the
q rsz1< ~ his nrfxSnni aeetara
~ xpwn the snhiest ~ government
n1usele - IN railroads AZ M
s<unaz< ssxxa hiFa az Aaaissn
tnaa feF4sn n hi@ Own party
;u1n xAs FemmnssFated with for
zkaf u aivsreesi groant lie
- >rsrz hesle heFaided a. the real
:<xrvxsixe beside tie rasiieaissrn
xnN~ssEk Ilis frat foruaaI ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

trattnn. which claims Il aust raise
rates vita entaFaesnsnt Of Business
That Il. hewsvcr. such = bfnsssi
aueszian THAI ! ds net care 60 dis
eusa q "a Fau80ut
t'estatn "a II. thuunlA that tins
railroads mass ~ advancing rates
81 freight ~ an effort - recnun IN
sf~aaaa Expenditures fas ths enrs-
Ices - trniufHsn ana employees viii
help taeilns the people strongly Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
BRYAHs ORIGINAL DECLARATION AT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN LAST SUMMER

conclusion that me railroads tar'aks 80 much
of the nature of monopoly that they ultimately become public
property and - managed ~ public offlciAb4
eeng howesss operations Of al tie railroads BY the
which would OBJ
tesas prefer lines operated By the fed
government state governments Hone have
opposed ownerap inprab but investigation IN Eu-
ripe has convinced me entirely praeeab "A 10 the right
governments ard operate railroads.
doabtFrom Madison square Garden speech
OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

seranca alasiuafsst lhia with the an.
tcunceaent regafdinE puhllc own
snshsr A. header % tho temocratie
n0ty q Wna received a. nffsFing e
siss PARTY a nnw sud pntftssi issae.
- well - an sxsrsmais raaia,ki oua.
A Few days later he supplemented
ats declaration hy aa~uFtuw hts
g8fents that he aia rot snowd e.
ss.Fye lie idea upon the party. ard
that Il eas merelf hia swu n~fssnsl
aaiuion lie has seldom rNfsfrva -
q since
nat 49, there II a dl.tlncs note
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
NnlE MEN FIND
1Iea DEPOSIT

AIokIA. B. c. March Ia
- AfNsI1 aad GesxKe Jackson
- nzfs sesn cynising timber tor
'..,s nsn. hare discovered a de-
~ !. g hnx iroB on Ghs north arm
4s.'ss soand Theg have
fszsf s.sas acres
~ aseaTsry n three niles from
WapsFsT bid by James a.
Nfrs q ssastia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

nAser ~ government ownership
II IL piaialy h. be seen that their
every moye shooid but confirm me
essanamir thiakpr Ia hia belief IN
puhite ownership. ThAt alone viii
destroy tho evils daily becoming
fnnfe appSfent 20 the peapis Tbsse
hsee existed for years. a. say, and
Let na have POUR good wlli ~-
Schilling'H Hest zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

This ovenlng another large dance
wtii DO given as the Leaehf Parh
pavilion. Don't miss THIS Kood time
Fine nnste By NaHneF'm orchestra
tsanglenan 26G. I-aaiaz fre3. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
IN SEATTLE

HE of Seates Savings Bank beg that the
opened morning March 16t)
E i'm of First and
{{l University stock 100000 has been fully paid
lLI TO
receiving their deposits and nnng
1T banks of the
I City
will be invested hghgade railroad bonds and
saable
banking methods
One of
the modern method of
Its officers composed Twenty-Five successful local
beeak for The Bank for Savings the patronage and good WI"
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

-. srvte OF FINANCE APPALLING DISASTERS. IN,
HAssN~r ssftosr RATES rsE DISCLOSURES OF plseHiM.
eM~ss .as no,Na MORE THAN ALL THE SPEECHES HvuR
MAJ MI - rnucArG rHg PEoPLE TO TAG NECESSITY or
s.sssne our rHs PLAN va SUGGESTED IN AVS MADISON
ssaAes speEeA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

public sentiment that vas not pre-
pared Tor the idea and not well
rnoash informed Of actual railroad
e0ndit iahH when ne presented II. 60
weigh u property.
Mr. nrsan aia
In my Madison Hauasa garden
spcech / stated that unless our -.
pefteaes Nlth the railroads WAS diff
f~r~ut rom oar experience with the
franchise holding corporations IN
che etfiss TIRE raiiroad managers
Weuli eaurate the peopla 20 the NJ
evsslss FOR public ownership.
Il uiatsa then that d1d aos xmas
whether thr pe0pir were ready Tor
r. of whether my own party Ia
Kafsd a. and ! 10 not knaw nov
hoW large a pefeentaxe - the pea-
no have been converted O. the be-
fier ~ government ownership %
railreazIa
Hut | ara sure Mr. Hartman
ard the men whn. his him. hAta
been using the rallruads 90 their
psr~anal property. and manipulating
th~ resds Cor The anna sslua ~ great
fortunes without regard to public
srrvices are fofnm more se create q
sent,ment inifaVor ~ puhiir owner
shfp than an the sureehes thst wefe
ever utads In faenr ~ pahlie ossas
rfship Thr speculation u the pub.
lic has been xplng on Tor years.
but Investigations are necessary In
order - bring ent ths fsets
And - u u ~tth the osber cir.
cnnstRnees surely the railroad
MANASSAS are proving @ she public
that they could hafsliy manaEe the
property Wufaas ffnm tn propis'a
roint 81 Wow. than the manner IN
wnleh tb~y a1Nart tbs government
ssossld sssss~fvine the prepestica
vAiteea fef sAvtan epesatlaa e.
psnses - tho cause II many dis
aaEefa. Gasasnanent o@neFaalp
0oAsfd al.Nlase thta Aaxtsgy %
save ths coss 20 s4fssy appliances
il aaezhsr cause ~ wrecks that
would rus ohtstn under government
oWnarpn sa. 9hieh would not strive
for immense ard Illegal gains.
-Cpfsafnfy tiv Increase n freight
rates fsgrs thar ever canelscrs tbs
pabtto khag there r. ~unseshieH radio
ally usang @ith s4llreaa adsaiasa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
uAlT MEAD TO VETO
pHnaaY BILL

k<sseu 4 Ne Typographical
- ~ xfweaf over The bsn
sn'ea rfulA nrz Of The state
rnsing = y fhne az the reform
whoeI
! ea11srs win pTubHhiy ~
ns>sr@ y ~ anioa 10 appear
.s'ess - kufsrnnx. requesting him
y rs<1 Ne IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

The Washington Fire Insurance
company recently took a small line
ia the canal Eone. Panama. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

the Investigation Of shaIn bat adds
O. the strength ~ the roscfnnsnt
oiNnefnifip eruener.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

Tldelsuds equal money and indie
pendcnee for old age. X Cooper
Willis, AZ ColmnH bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

JAMES CAMPBELL. Lumber Capitalist
John CORGIAT, Resi- Estate Capitalist.
GEORGE DANE Treas w. d. Hofus q Co.
GRIFFITH DAVIES. Merchant.
H. H. DEARBORN. Real Estate Capitalist.
JOHN W. EDDY Mgr. Port Bakeey Mil Co.
John ERIKSoN. Mining Capitalist.
GABRIEL FAURE Banker.
JOSHUA GREEN. Pres. Inland Navigation Co
ANDREW HEINRICH. Pres Seattle Brewing q Malt. Co.
c. ALsTON HOLE Mgr. Thomas Investment Co.
DANIEL KEILEHER. Of Bausnan q Ksllehsr. Attya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
kFERs 4 HOSPITAL
LOCATION

Messing yesterday 81 the
~. nsat wsmeH q thls city Who
- NEznszef . frsa Ciudrrn's
$50 hnspital. an aera u
-. - Nas offsr~i NJ a Ffft for q
- =. ~ ~ sauaei l.. Crawford.
aiioa e On Beacon ain
1lssy haa ALREADY raised
~, Maas ssHara the $50 68s has.
~ tzns'eas but oniy a beginning
~. made a few children
\ - placed IN local hasulfal.
q. -. -.psnse q the society. and
---x gwen Tres Treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
RAuROADS BREEDING SENTIMENT GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP,
DECLARES W. BRYANN SPECIAL INTERVIEW FOR THIS NEWSPAPER

ef triumph in his announcement
that With his hands off. the acts
.uf tire railroads themselves have
turned 70 government ownership a
public sentiment that vas not pre-
pared Tor The idea and not well
rnoash informed Of actual railroad
Is0ndittaha when ne presented Il. 60
weigh Il properly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
OFFICERS



HARRY KRUTz. Pres. Washington Loan & Trust Co.
o. II. p. LA nARGE. Secretary.
MALCOLM MeDoUGALL. Capitalist
ALEX. +. MeEwAN, Pres. Seattle Cedar Lbr. Mfg. Co.
John II MeGRAw. Pres. McGraw & Kittinger.
WALTER OKKES Capitalist.
RALPH A. scHoENFELD. Mgr. Standard Furniture Co.
JAMES SHANNON. Physician.
VICTOR HUGO SMITH Capitalist
FREDERICK X STRIVE. Of John Davis & Co.
c. z. Villas. Manager U. S Assay Office
r. W. WEST of West & Wheeler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
!, ,ssaEs NO Uss TALKING.

n-hes NO USE TALKING.
s.ess -. - are thoroughly con
s'El~~ = s,tbieet. shnres no nsa
- y @'ssaf n lust 70 h the fact
~. !. Nhlte he nobby tailor
- !, sas best clothes, with the
~. Y, - assfyt hinE included. for the
u, -. .sensbie prices IN Seattle
- =. p stairs oat Of tbat hivb
Jook a. hts saoerb
A. spssng soeda al EOS Collins
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-23
MINING MOVES
No Cause For fear-Depression Only Temporary. Current
 Mining News

The gsSolens launch Elk left this morning for Mts Andrew with mana ger ", [. Freebarn of the Mt An drew mines and force of ten men who will be employed in sinking ,he present shaft 10 $ greater depth. While mining operations will not be resumed ai once 10 Sny great extent. the intention ot the company is 10 hare the mine in readiness for full operation IS soon as the copper mark q reaches i stable condition. This is about the frs, pleasant news regard ing the copper situation recieyeCi since the recent furry or Wall street. and. while in itself is does not mske any very great difference in the situa- lion. il shows ths, those interested in mining investments are entirely conf dent inst the present depression can nos laSs for any length of time
 The tug Sea Lion went 10 Niblack this morning where she will pick up lhe large Americs. The barge is loaded with 250 50oo tons Of ore from she Ni6lack mines and will be lowed 10 Tacoma where the ore is TO De snelsei.
 The Digigo arrived las. night about II ;so from Seattle, Ladysmish and way points She carries cargo os coal. l53 iors of which is for the mar ble works :. Calder on the West coast She will leave for that place today and after discharging her cargo there &ils continue on her nor.hsard trip. She also carries 50 tons 0t supplies snd proYisioos for the revenue cutter Rice 10 be delivered at Sisks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-23
UPWARD REACTION IN COPPER

UPWARD REACTION IN COPPER
 Two views may be taken of the recent sharp reaction in copper. (1) It is partly the result of specula- tion and will be but temporary. l2) It is simply the rebound to the point where the great decline ought to have stopped. This rebound, whether tenn porsry or lasting, was undoubtedly affected in the first place by specula- tive influences.
 The failure of domestic consumers to participate in the recent large transactions to any great extent and the further weakness in spelter and lead. both Of which are largely con- sumed in connection with copper are ominous to the stability of the present price for copper, but on the other hand there was strong evidence that extensive buying vas about to begin when the price was around 15c. sever- al weeks ago.
 It is belived that the decline might have been checked then had 1t not been for bad management and vacila- tion on the part of certain sellers, but failing thus to receive effective sup port the market became utterly demor- alized under the offerings Of producers who were compelled to realize money.
 The suspension of operations by the Greene company and multitude of small producers ayogedly because they cannot make money at present prices is something for consumers to think about seriously. European consumers evidently made up their minds that they were securing extraordinarily cheap copper when they bought 1t about Pc.
 The sales for export In October are bringing SIP, 0G0, O00 to sl5, COO, eco in money to this country and correspond- ipgly are relieving the Hnanial press Ure under which producers have been laboriDg. This creates 4 very differ ent situation from that Of early Octo- Der. Eng. and Mining Journal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-23
AT THE JUNEAU CONVENTION

The platform adopted a. the recent convention hel3 in Juneau is. in full, as follows:
 The republicans of Alaska in con- rensio1 assembled reafsrn their sd- herauce 10 the principals of the re- publican party and their pride in its history ard traditions; and they adopt d. s-aa---.--- r1~.s~--- ---s s-efarscior ot lha most vital requirements of the territory si .be presen. time. Fis>t-We indoEse ihe administra- iion Of President Roosevelt as one oi : .he most notable examples of enlight- aned and progressive s.atesmanship ever presented in the history of this nailon. ard we declare CUT emphatic approval Of the measures Of reform in legislation and administration she president has accomplished. We especially commend she progress he has nzde iu minimizing the influence Of great aggregatiors of wealth in the federal government and the abolition 5 ot special privileges.
 Seco1d-We believe that Alaska is entitled s9 all .he benefits of the ordi- nance ot l7s7 and we demand the ex- iension of that patriotic compact 10 . ihe ua1zgenent and control ot this territory. i1 order that the people c: B Alaska nsy hare voice in their owu affairs. We tayOr the adoption Of . congressional amendment 10 the organ 5c laws Of Alaska territory removing from ,he jurisdiction of she judges Of lhe 6istric. courts those executive and administrative poHers which or press the courts and The people, ard imposing sucn executive ard admiuis- tratiTe duties upon the governor ot the -erri.ory.
 5 ThIrd-Thas congress should inmed- isieiy enact amendments 10 the coa. land laws, which in their present form prohibit ihe development Of tbe great industry of coal production 1T Alaska Nhich is Of vital importance ros only 10 this territory but tO the entire Pacific coast.
 < Fourth-That one of the most vital t needs of Alaska is the construction oi railroads throughout the territory t. permit the development of regions oi rich resources now inaccessible except k st eDormols expeCse, and in order tc promote s1e construction Of these grez. arteries of commerce ~e favor fnsDcial aid by ths federal govern mens of all legitimate railroad enter prizes organized 10 build trunk lines in AIs.ks wherever such companies shall with their own capital make sub ssantial progress with the projects and He urge that all railroads 90 aid ed by the government be placed directly under government control 1T the 6xing Of freight aud passenger tariff.
 Fifsh-We favor ihe immediate ere asion of fourth judicial division 1T s.sa-1S DY .L- @kra.S1ss Ol Alc rON&ss' ern CT coast division into a separate division.
 Sizsh-We urge she immediate ex. penGitDre oi moneys already sppropri ssed fy congress for the construction
 lighshopes and fog signals on tbs 70. of Alaska and the further sp pro. risti0a of liberal sUrps for th. 5 rs purpose.
 -eTenth-Tha. ihe work Of ths AS road csmn ission in the cor ssrs .sicD 0 oTernnoet roads if A sssa is 5 serving of the higbes cOmmeDdasiOn for ths capable ans ecoDOniesI ezpenOjtDre Of the fund st the disposal of the commission aDs for the excellent results accompIishe, in opening avenues Of transportatiol
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-23

Olympia, Nov. Is. S.-Disbarment pro- ceedingS have been entered against Attorney John Robinson and he has been cited to appear before the court and answer the charges preferred against him. It is claimed he conspir- ed with Senator Piles to obtain fav- orable decision in the matter of the Sullivan estate.
 New York, Nov. 21.-The recent heavy subscriptions to the Panama canal bonds which the government proposes to issue in tthe near future came in the majority of cases from banks and the fact of their recent shortage of currency led the govern ment officials to wonder at the sudden prosperity manifest. Upon investiga- tion it has been discovered that the banks which have been receiving gov ernment aid during the crisis are in- tending to meet the subscriptions of the bond issue with the money the government has placed on deposit with them and that in addition to this they are hording all the actual cash they can secure for the same purpose. Secretary Cortelyou was highly in- censed when be discovered what was being done with the government de- posits that were intended to relieve the stringency of the money market ard immediately forwarded a notice to the institutions concerned that un- less they withdrew from the bond sub- scription and lived up to the agree. of the country the deposits would be withdrawn without any delay.
 Washington. Nov. 2i.-Arrange- ments are nearly completed for the departure of the feet of fighting ships for the Pacific caost in December. The start is to be made from Hampton Roads. The May Flower, with Presi- dent Roosevelt aboard, will be anch- ored in the center of the fleet, and the vessels will file by in two lines. A number of other prominent govern ment officials will be present to take part in the review. The sixteenth has been set as the date for sailing.
 Washington, Nov. 21.-One of the plans involved in the disposal of the money to be raised by the government through the sale of bonds is the de- positing of an enormous sum in vest ern banking institutions to assist in moving the heavy crops of the last season. Owing to the shortage of cur rency crops are tied up and unless th re is some relief affor led to the money market within short time it will greatly delay deliveries. It is estimated that the government will deposit one hundred million dollars in the west for this purpose.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-23

the launch "Skidoo," and will ''ski- doo' when the weather permits for his old hunting grounds at Yes bay.
 Attorney Geo. E. Rodmsn, who for more than year has been identified with the business of Wrangell, last Saturday took his leave of this place and went to Ketchikan, where he will open an office for the practice of law. Alaska Sentinel.
 The launch Pioneer returned today from kasaan with party of survey ors who have been doing a few days work in that vicinity.
 Mir. J. c. Barber returned from a business trip to Kasaan today.
 Robt. Graham and Mrs. Herman were married last evening at S:S0 o'clock at the Methodist church, Rev. Jos. A. Chapman officiating. Miss Nelson act ed as bridesmaid and Harold Reynolds acted as best man. The ceremony was a quiet affair, only a few friends of the contracting parties being present.