davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Siuibemocn.
,Wiurnlano 6niualtp Gpmpaup."

,,Winrnlano GninnltB Gpmpaup."
altiriur c, hen %. Suni zoos.
Die Sircftprcu bdbcn bcite cine piericljGbri
iidlc SiuiocBbr upn nrci uuo ciucm Balbcu
t3Ls) Yruisit uber iicbenlthoahtSia uuo eincu
hr;bcn Gent tS1kr.) prp Autbeil, frci bon
Stclreru. iublbur am luh nab Wiuntaa, ocIt 20.
Nl1i. an ole cinpctrnpcnen NftiOndre am
9unucritaa, ocn %. Suni. 8 llbr Jtudmitiu0a
Sic 1yunotcrir giidCr lpcroeu bon 3ounc-'
iaa. ben -. Suni. ) llbr giudmittaQe, bis
@cntnH, ocn 20. SUM, . llGr WiorRcls. &c
ih, oiicn icin.
Games q. Mitden,
Suni23-25) Scirctur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
SpocSfGGc.

Charles Ndcrmnnn, Is Sabre alt, Nr. III.
gScit Grpb- Strnbe, u. Nrli;
Wnrp Scuinmiu, 10 &nbrc alt. Gr. 92G
SScit COMMUNICATIVE %. Srnt.
Si55ir genocr, II Sabre ali, Nr. 1889, Ntls
bclnis SiruBc, -, Sunt.
Scniamin Gbrrln, 80 Sabre ali, 9tr, Il, Sit.
Slipcr Strnbc, 20. SnIlt.
SDomao 6rrN, % Sabre ait, oNaDotelu- NfpL,"
aShn Seubcd, 80 Sabre alt, D8uDOicw.stUL"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24

SlC I lllS u u | y
plant cine grpBe Seicr Oca 100. De
burt2togca Der Stu0t.
@rpnn bat 0rn &nDolt
Ger rcpllblifoniidcn EIattforn III
bier @ortc 5ulontmen gciobt: uNaca
blcibt bci'm Nlten".
"M II / t idc 6cucr.
mcrfat0rpcr" ltnO Ooa ]~}Cltcltc fitr Die
6cicr oCa 1. Sui 1905. Nn ocn
iiblid)eu &nall unO Conner pcrlIrs
lod)cnocn 6clWrlucrfstorpCrn miro cs
ocalpcGcn ond nid)t icblcu.
Scha Regcr in NempbilI.
(crn@, aus 0cnl @%cidll1niB 9cboIt.
Giini pom linen ouigctniipit nn0 Scr
Schatr, mcld)er cincu GllldtpcriId)
mud)tC, nicoergcidoliCr. 0n5rl nod
pier nn0crc 9tC9cr. Cine @pnd)erCi
0roHcu StplS!
Ser ndpopic r Grul it, B..
f.. icinc picruno5mnniR Corporation
ncn, iin0 lucgclt llcbCrtrctllnG Der
Er~titDcieBc 5u ic tO0OGolarS Strnic
ucrllrtbciIt lpor0erL Co9 Ellblitim
miro Oicic 2l,OOO Toaor9 ubcr 5t be
5uhlCll bubcn, 0crlt Gin luCltcrCr 9(li.
ihlog Scr EopiCrpreiil miro Die &lnt-
mort 0c3 Srlllt5 ulti 0ua llrtbcil iCin.
l(nicrc 9iidtcr lcbClt nod intnlcr nid)t
Gin, ooB @cloltroiCu fir Cruita feline
Struicn. iino.
III ere 3ufuuit lic0t in
Der Sllit. l(Cbcrnll wcr0cn Scaler Der
Sll'tc 0cbullt mo crprobt; iuGcutid)'
Iono, Iro1frcid), GnQiono, l~Stulicu
Ii. a. Staotcn. Mud III Sort Wtcpcr
GcNcniibcr DON gSoibiulton unl Soto
uloc Observation-Disclosures NIT lenfburcl
NoIlon9 un0 <Itihiiicn 0llrd) 0it
&cr. Stnutcn III &erbilolulg nit Der
Gb0ti0tcit 0c2 SignoIcorpS Der Pr
NICE begonrcn luer0cn. Gontroftc iino
ob1cidloilcn nit 5luei Moid)incn, Die
ldnucrcr ais SuIt iinO uno fitr cincn
ICntborcn Dalton, bon no aus Niii-
5lcrc Der Nrlncc bod)mibtigc Hcillltutc
3ll %crlnngClt eriunrtcn.
&Cttmiiic mir'a 9lQc mora.
llldcn unO luirtbi6oltIid)en llcbcl
lt0n0c Der &Sclt linO in ibrcr llrind)c
Iii crItcr Hinic Dem @ctr0nfcbull0cl
5ll5uldrcibcn. Gin Nr. MooaD bat
0o3 ouf Dem Welt Ecnnpcrcn5 Gons
4rcB in SurutONu bebduptct un0 Die
3llbGrcr bnbcn ibm Ncifoll gctlotiht.
Wtun nuB iidl MIR mull0crn, 0ub IN
Ger lilrtci lt1o Den ilbrigcn mulbnmc.
ronildcn SGn0crn, IN Ocncn @cin II.
SpirItuolcn nid)t getrunfcn lpcr0cll,
neil tic Der Eropbet perbotcn bot,
rodl nod. 10 pirIc llQbcIit1noc ,criitis
rem; nlcl mcbr, OILS IN Den Hdnocrll.
III mcld)cn gctrllnfen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
0lnnnit Is. Mchrmnnn.

IS itarb uut %, Iiui 1908 Nnsnit e. @eBrs
mann, Subt uut Gnbrlc5 mo WrIIu Vi. Scbrs
mann, I'M Hllicr bon n Snbren. Sic Neerois
aunR iin6ct Miiitlpodl, ~lioamttin9S 2 llbr, pom
ans itutt. lpo6n &crpunoie lno Sreiinoc ADJ
iuuocpuu CiUlcluocit limo. t6I-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Gins. I. MCrnp.

IS iturb AM 90. SUM 1908 Charles \.
0cmp, ~pclicbicr @uttc bon .ginranrct 0einp.
Sic NccrOipung iinoct an Sonneritas, giu6'
mitlGGa 3 llbr. bon ieiucr SSobruna 9Ir. I0s.
Soulolls Strubc. aus uu' ocr "Saiialpll Gcntc'
torn" fintt. Uld-O !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24

Go& run5oiiiN c Wilit1r.
Mod)cnblott go Sruncc milituirc"
bcriftct ilbcr ooa @cicd)t bel Monu.
bu. ~&riiDcr, &iCc 6clOmcbcl, hat
lcincn 3rg nit Sbotfroit mo &olt
bliltINfcit 0clilbrt. Die @circitcn %ll.
etc mo SeunlunlL Die SolootcnNtuus
CT, Softer mo Ncinb 5ci1tcn por5iiA
lid)c @oItu!g I'M 6cucr. @circitcr
EctolO belpic0 ais Siibrcr zines Nll
Bcnpoltcna, Der BON cincn1 tart iibcr.
lcNcncn 6einb ollNcNriiicn iuurbc, I'M
bclti1Itcn Ieucr &oltbliitigtclt mo
Gntid)lollcnbcit. Mor9cnitcrn belt
Iid) int @cfed)t nila0c5cidJuet. Snutcr
rclltld)c NnmclL Ole "a gcnonnt mcrs
bcn. Gcutihc &uNcno, bic lid) bat
bctb1rcn loiicuL, in bic irnn50iiid)t
6rcmocn e ScNion cin5lltrctcn ulo
MN iiir Sroufrcid)'a Gbrc III Morof.
to tGmpien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
grriauit altes Giien nno W,etad an
Baltimore Srun & Wctal So,

Stiioler nit
aItrm Giien, Wrtnn, altcm 8nmmt, ganmippii.
ino sSpns 4umpcr, Nunuas. eeilen. etc.
SauptYtaB nmo Sitrcau Nr. 1620-2i, 8pnDbFtr.
e. & I. 0Doite, YSplfc 1871.
(Diai29-) Wio. Yboitc, gSiroinr 152.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Goa TuiGt.

IS fiar6 am 30. 1lui 1908 Soa @uist, SO
Sabre ait. uClicbtc Satin non @lituo 9'otdt
Eic QccrpiQlmo iiunet ON Ionucritna. ocH %.
sunni, Nintbmittuos . llbr. BON Der g4ubIrlilla
ibrcr @llern. yir. 5I7. Sfts Sort NOeIIuc, aus
aut ocr .Youoou Fari Cemetery" itatt.
G7B-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24

Sn Scr iingitrn hmm er
Der Dgmcricon &nNuitriCa", Dem OF
gan Der n%otlonolcn Iubritontcn Ser
ciniQunA brrcr ErGiiocnt Der Nrbci.
tcrieinb San Gbcopc lit, bCibt cS nit
Ncjn0 olli Soit: .Soit'a Gntidcioum.
gen i'll Nrbcitcr q, Eroiciicn oic er ais
Nid)tcr be2 Ser. Stoutcn . &rcisnc.
ridtes iGltc, belpeiien ieinc ritterli.
Salberfeit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24

&m SuGi limo in Sen
Ncrciniatcn Stootcn in rimbcr Sum'
ne Ia Mtillioncn Collars an 3illicli
ulo Gipibcnocn l0Ili0. Sic 0ipiocn.
ocn lino bicSmol l1,210.0O Collars
gcriu0Cr. OILS lcbtca %ohr. Cine tSol9c
ocS pirtbid)uitIldcn MiidNun9cH icit
lcbtem @crbit. Nm itGrfitcn lit Der
Nicocr0ong III inouitrisllcn @cidGi.
ten, in oelcn s Miaionct Collars
mcniacr Gipibcnoc 0c5obIt meroeu,
ais lCbtea Sabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24

u q Of cincm cutnIraftg e.
tretclcn irul5oltlhcn Wcicb bari Dos
Mort oGhnrnpa0ner" ais WcinbcScid,-
ming MIR nod bel @cincn gcbrulldt
iucrocn, Die tbatl1d)Iid) ans Der lSrD.
rln5 Ghumpugnc ltnmntcll. Goo Gilt
obcr bpd MIR iilr Granfrcid). SIN
Mualan0 fam mon Is nnd) Wclicbcll
hoIten. Ser Nonc Scft gcniiot lib
rigCnS oHd).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24

Sic &ohlc NuobCutC IN
0cn TCrCiniqtcn Stuutcl1 mar, mtc
bu9 Wcolo1ild)c Nilrcolt mIttbcllt, III
1907 0r0Bcr, ol9 in irNCno clncm Dor
bcrgcDcnoCn Sabre. Sic bctrllN rlllo
lS0H Mi0ioncn lonncn I'M Ncrtbj
BON nobc5lt Go Milioncn Collars.
Obcnon ltcbt EcnnipIponicl NIT So.
100000 5onnClt Nntbru5lttoblc I'M
@crtbc Don 1857 Wtilioncn Collars
mo $50 ti3 MiQioncn CnnItCn Ncid)s
fublc i'm Ncrtbc BON rltn0 l56 Wtll.
IipnCn Collars. Nm 5%luCltcr STEELE
ltcbt ,Guinuia nit elmer &oblcn- 9llt2.
bclltr bon 81 lib WtiQioncr Conner
I'M &crtbc BON 3lla Millioncn Col.
lars. Gam Iolgcn @clt %IrNinicu
nit Is Wiiuioncn (ouncn int Mcrthc
Don I1StG,0OO Collars mo Ohio
nit 32,1l2,OOO SonnCn i'll @crtbc
Don 30 ti3 Wtilioncn Collars. Nla.
tonu f0r0crtc 1lH Milioncn Con.
ncl, Colorado mo &cniudn NCgCn fl
Wiillioncn Eonncn, Murul0n0, Mulls
las, @pontinG unb Soma ic BON 80
bis w Wiiuioncn (onncn, nllc iibris
lcn pom Den % &ohlun pro0u5ircnbCn
StnntCn lpCniGcr. >Mn Der &ohlcnf0r
0crlm0 itcGcn Die %crciuiNten Stou.
ten BON allen @0n0crn scr Grbc an
critcr StrlIc. Sic pro0ll5irtcn IN
1907 ctun 1907 Wtiuioncn Sonucu
mcbr ais Gn9lono. mcbr nla OoppcIt
louicl ais GcutidIonO mo licicrtcn
10 Ernic1t scr aoblcnnu@bclltc Der
1an5cn Gr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Tuf Greet Sampicr.G ompagnic.
CONNER Tabrplai

CONNER Nnbrplan.
sIhfabrt heS Sunlpicrs nab Nod Greer mo
Siuun Greet bon Spconcn'S yScrtte, am Sibe
ocs @rpubiuuN. tiNlidj inl 8 llbr WioroeiiS iiio
3 llbr gtadnlittups. uuSncnomlici Snrlifn13.
Samitaps iiill 6 llbr Morac1s UNI SoIintnqs
NM 4 mo s llbr lHorgclts nlto 2 ubr Nadnlifs
taos.
speiiaLoat fir scrcinr, airdcn unb sunn.
tuGsihlulcu.
SSeiierc stItSfllit cribeiIt thrtfilt6 ooer
mitnplidD Subn ". 0rutb int Niireul Der Com
paqnic an Der gSrritc Sipii6eu II ino . lbr
Anbmittuoo. No. Ybplc. u 3sl.
(Wiui2O--eptD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Baltimore Sransicr 81.
SioptsGGc eight. nno 2umbarosS traic.
SrndltsSrnusicrir. Ngrnten.
transport uun "
Sanoelsaiitern,
Mfaidineric
uno 8Iofpinoea
9ln bic Nn,ncn.

Sut9c Sdrnclt. pcl6c mobcrne Ghueiberfunit
gu %erIcrnen .ipilnihen, foQicn ni6t i'm Sfpcifcl
ictn. pobiil iid) bdliir III lpenocTt sic braucbcu
fur bel Sri. -. Nubcre, 1r. 302. @et. cara.
tpaa.straRc, oor8uiprehen, ibren gamet ais
N36aliug c~irirnaen uib fe Ierner ole STUNT nad
Der iprt9eidrittcriicn Wtctbpbe. Sic crbdItcn
nnBerbcm ariinolihen llnierri6t i'm 3uifneioen.
Sebr IiberaIe geoinannacn. SrI. VI. Nuters,
Hr. 302, sscit. sdrntpga. strahc. (37G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24

GpulanS's tiirfiihc @aScr,
GanitabIr. @ebHnpe, Ypitnm. scseu. etrtS piieu.
: INltu22-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24

Stimmcn. @ingc 9}cp &cricD mic
hcrum mic 9tclp Nort, 10 luorcn II
mcitcrc Stinmcn %gGuonnclL 10 ooB
6 nod II 81 crobcrn 1dbc. SSobrr
lnllcn oicic fonmcn? gSlro ooa re.
publifolildc 9Scbro2tn init 'ctllcn s
StinmIcn oo5ll Gin Sd)crilcln BET
tro9cn, &n0luno uicllcidJt nit lcincn
10 Stimmen Ocmofrotiid gebcn, 9tas
rploi0 nit icillcn s Stintucn nlld)
mic0cr III Der 0cmotrutiI6c1 &olorilc
r;nritircu, 10 mare Der 0cn1otrutiidje
SicN AcDnltncl.
Cine M0glidfCit fir cillcn Dcnlofras
tiidcn Sicg bcitcbt iihcrlid. Nbcr
piinc cine gcciutc Gcnlofrotic fam Is
fciucu Sieg gcbcn, Gc2boIb lit ulld)
bcrtc nod, 5pci @o6cn Dor Der Ia
0lulN 5l GcnDcr, bic 6roAc oic mid
tjQitc iiir iC0cn Ncmofratclt, mie Is
moQlih 1T, ipId)c GiniNunM Die sur
StlmOc nod nidt porbonocn lit, II
id1oiicn. Gicic 6ro0c Qrbt inabrion'
0cra Den Monn BON 9tcbro3fo al.
&orn CT nit 0utcnl @cpiiicn unb III
ter NcriidiidtiGuua ou' oc9 5oblrci'
den Niocrlprltd)S, Der lid) 0c0cn iblt
tlrnogibt, BON iid iogcrL bob Die Gc.
m%oGrotic mlter icincr 6ilbrlnlg 0ccint
il 0cn Mublfuntpi tretcll miro? Cine
cbrlidc un0 uniclbitiidc GrU09lul1
0icicr 6rogc lit &ruun lih icIbcr,
1ncbr obCr uod) Scr Gcnotrotic Oca
&olloc$ ihuloig, che Der b~cnlofrntiid)c
Gonuent SIT Gcnpcr 5uinnuncntritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
8ermifd)te Nn5eiseH.
u. Santtidj, m..Yos u1.D
1cntlde Bidder unb SettihrIftsm.
Sltpcnoi6ritteiL 1tordnct itlio GrSnblunaen.
Glafiifer, 8cbibte, Hunlule etc. tSept9,1O
@plfc'S Sd)ulc fir Snaben,

9r, 1919. 2iuocu.Nuenur.
Sbiilcr fir ono Sollcp pocr bohcre Srnoc
onrherctici: Nlni'elts o0er Fribai ullicrribt.
Scmmcr.alaiie bcginnt am 1. SILL. eenbet
litr Gd:npblct. (Uiat30. 1Itt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Sncna Iiita Sprins Sptcl.

Sm 8er5en Der 9Iauen Herge. Scifnrt an
20. Snni. 2000 SUB iiber oent Wteereslpte9el:
ou5 pridtige @umberiaHnsI bul iiberidaueno;
in6Ic trudcie @tntuipbdre; feline Dfos1iittus.
feline ainInriu. ale Gpurte I'M Suns mo i'm
Sreicn; unii6ertrofiene ailde; ieoe inooerne Be
oieuilidfeii: 80 Wfiniten 6nbrt bon 8eitDs.
blra: SanobiifIein. Goparo Tapis, @ettdttss
ilbrer. 9uenn Siiia Sprine Toiianit. 5rantliir'
Guuntp, ia. CSuni16, 2lit)
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-12-17
PRESIDENT TALKS
 CRIMINAL LIBEL

Washington, Dec. 12-Prcsident Roosevelt is seriously considering bringing charges in criminal libel against the newspapers that have ac- cuscd him of crOOkcdncss in conncc- tiOn with the Panama canal deal. The president reitcratcs that the newspapers that have published state mcnts concerning illegal dealings in connection with the purchase of the French rights to the canal have made bald misstatemcnts of facts, and he asserts that nothing has transpircd in this connection that is not open to public inspection
 The New York Sun, the Indiana polls Star, and the New York World have openly accused the president of having been a party to deal which cost the American people $2S, ,OOO, ,OOO. It is asserted that the president con nivcd at q scheme by which the French rights to the canal were bought by private individuals for SIP, 2,OO0,000 and that later the gov crnment purchased these rights for $40, ,OOO, ,O00.
 Also in this connection the New York World charged that the presi- dent in his public condemnation of the Star and the Sun told that which is not true, and the World asserts that the president had in connection with the canal deal involved himself in revolution that resulted favora- bly, to the party agreeable to the in- tcntions of the United States with re- gard to building the canal.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-12-17
MAYOR WILL LAY
 FIRE BELL GHOST

Even as the vapcrous shade of one, Banquo, disturbed the feast of cer- tain persons of antiquity, so does the Valdez fire bell interjcct it's short comings into the deliberations of the municipal paters; it did so last night during special meeting of the coun- ell md now the soundlcss alarm spirit is to be laid by certain incanta- tions with Mayor Brown as the chief incantator.
 Mayor Brown will on the Pennsyl- vania depart for Seattle, and last night he was by thclsothcr members of the council empowered to make a few investigations in connection with the fire bell now by it's mutencss rather than by it's clammor attracting the attention of the people of Valdez. Mayor Brown will go armed with authority and data furnished by the fire department, officials of which have written to the firm from which the bell was purchased demanding it's replacement by good bell.
 In connection with the subject of the bell, Councilman Ethical, who is also member of the fire department, says that he has recently received from Seattle firm quotations on a bell almost the size and weight of the on" now installed in Valdez, the price being SEQ. The bell now depending mute from the scalfold near the fire houe" is charged at the price of S3I5; i; as yet the bill has not been paid Mayor Brown is also going to imvcsti- gate this phase of the situauion
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-12-17
V, B. & N. Gets Big Contract

F. R. Gray of the Great Northern Development Company has placed with the Valdez Bank and Mercantile Company a contract for furnishing l50 tons of supplies for the Kotsina mining properties of the company. Mir. Gray expects to this coming sea son operate on large scale, and in addition to the food and other supplies to bc furnished by the V. B. and NJ. Company. Mir. Gray will freight into his mines & large shipment of machinery. It is understood that Ed. Wood of the Cop per River DrayinR Company bas ob- taincd the Gray frcighting contract.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-12-17
Barn Raising in Texas

A farmer near GOliad, Texas, had d novel experience. 4 few years ago he built small barn and in the con structiOn used green willow posts at the corners and along the sides. For som" time nothing unusual was mo- tc"d, hut after year he saw that where he had laid the floor rear the ground it was three feet above the soil. II" discovered that the willow posts instead of being dead were alive. and had taken root and were growing. In their upward movement they had carried the barn along. Last spring the barn was on stiIIH nine feet high, and he put in new floor and surrounded the posts with siding. thereby making d two story affair. there is now space of nine inches between the floor and the ground, and the owner expects to have d tbrcc story barn in time.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-12-17
SAVING KANSAS

Under the heading, "SaVing Kan sas,' Walt Mason nAyr in the Emporia Gag 'tI": "Ihcy are sending forty prcA 'hcr~ to this bleeding Kansas land; forty swcr, anHoinlrd teachers who will talk tp pea, the band. And we're waiting their arrival with au inward pain and smart; waiting for the big revival that will break the dcVil'S heart. Once this Kansas was delightful, and the people loved her well; i4 her WiCkcdncs7 sO frightful that she has birthstone smell? Is she facing such di~aslcrs O! 9 diabOl- iCal kind that she needs d bunch of preachers here 70 talk the people blind? There are preachers here al ready, men tn" pcOpl" know and love; tOiling always, true and steady, show ing folks the way above; men who bear the heat and burden, caring for the sick and dead, blazing out a trail to Jordan, for the pilgrims feet to tread. Why should forty language singers come to hll the land with woe, shouting texts tn" while their fingers reach around tO grab the dough? Let tn" forty windy pastors go to China or PcrWu, here the devil ONcTmastcra all tn" folks who are in VicW.h
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-12-17
OTHERS TO rONTEST SEAT
 TIES MONOPOLY

That Scattlc's monopoly of Alaska business is destined to in the future meet with opposition is evidenced by the attitude of papers published in other sections of the Pacific coast. Indicative of the hopes and intentions of other cities in this connection is the following editorial published in the Portland Telegram:
 'Wc take note of story which appeared in the San Diego Union of recent date, and which has to do with the proposed establishment of a steamship line between that city and Alaska ports; which CuNtCmplatCs in the end cheaper coal for that section of Southern California, and new market to Southern California pro ducts. In the body of lh" story is d statement, apparently of Alaska origin, which has d familiar sound to those whp liv" in this neck of the woods The siatcmcn; runs to this effect. ".Nt present Seattle secures the bulk ut tho Alaska bI-inrss, more hrcau,r ol her clos" IT, Ximity than from any imhcrcu, lu,r the Alaska business man has fer tNa: city. As q matter c., !@ct, he W,l.s. rather go olsewho," for his sup. .e4 and his market. II seems lu be- ..." policy of Srattl" to orXir,cl the iu~. penny from tn" Aia~kLns, regardless u: whether or not ,hr moucy is "arnrI.'
 
 "From tn" manner in which the people of San Nicg" have been reach ing after lh" things they wAntTdurng the past five years or such a matter, ii would iu, be the least surprising to learn of ln" ptaltical iruiton or effort which this ntur% indicates. If thia should come about il might have q tendency ro awaken Portland from its lrthargy with reference to Alaska tradr.'
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-12-17
KATAlLA EXPECTS TO
 SHIP COAL SHORTLY

It is announced that several big coal mining corporationG will begin active work in the Boring lake coal fields near katalla next year. It is now planned to commence shipping coal regularly from those mines by July l, 1910, and coal operators pre- dict that in two years moro coal will be shipped from Alaska for general commercial purposes than is now shipped from the state of Washing ton.
 Coal has been mined in the fields near katalla for some time and d few operators are prepared to begin ship ping as soon as rail or water trans portation lines are provided. The coal that has been mined in the past has been shipped on scows and used in railroad construction, or in mining camps. Coal can be shipped on scows in the summer and lowed to katalla with comparative ease. but this meth Od is unsafe during the winter months.
 The passage of more liberal coal land laws by congress last spring. which permitted the acquisition of lands of sufficient size to justify de v"lopment work has stimulated the coal industry in Alaska and next spring work will begin in earnest.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-12-17
ALASKA MAY GET .
 INSANE ASYLUM

Washington, Dec. 12--The interior department is Investigating the need in Alaska for asylums for the insane. The department has several times had called to it's attention tho neces- sity for somo manner of caring for the insane in the territory, and it is probable that from tho present inves- tigation will como a recommendation for the establishment of asyIums in Alaska.
 Under the arrangement now in effect the insane of Alaska are cared for in a private asylum located near Mt, Tabor, Oregon. This arrange ment is unsatisfactory for numerous seasons, the principal one being the distance that must be travelled, and the long delay necessary before the patient can be given proper care.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-12-17
AUSTIN SUSPECT
 GETS HIS LIBERTY

Omaha, Dec. 12-CharlCg Davis, trial for the murder of Dr. Rustin was today set free. The jury decided that he is not the one responsible for the death of the physician. The yer dict is q great disappointment to the prosecution, q conviction being confi- dcntly expected.
 Tho death of Dr. Rustin, who was q prominent physician of the city, caused sensation. Shortly after the death Mrs. Abbic Rice was arrested and charged with the crime. She declared that she had nothing to do with it, and gave evidence implicat- ing Davis. The wornan's story ia that Dr. Rustiu, who was in financial difh- culties, induced her to promise to kill him in order that his family might obtain tho amount of his insurance policy.
 Mrs. Rice says that when the time came for her to carry out the compact she refused, and that then Dr. Rustin entered into negotiations with Davis, trying to induce the latter to keep the agreement violated by Mrs, Rice. Mrs. Rice was given her liberty, and she turned states's evidence, her tes- timony being considered as sufficient to bring about tho conviction of Davis.
 Davis admitted that he had been approached with regard to the pro. position of killing the doctor, but de- clared that ho refused. Davis says that the doctor committed suicide.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-12-17

established a record for quick action. There was little debate, and practi- cally no objection to tho amounts asked by the various departments covered in the bill.
 Congressman Humphrey of Wash- ington, this morning introduced res olution granting to the Alaska Short Line Railroad Company, an extension of five years time in which to com pleto the road. The request is based on the unsettled financial conditions of the country,
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-12-17
Cromwell Denies Any Graft

New York, Dec. 12-Cromwcll, the man whom the World asserts is cogn- izant with all the details connected with the Panama canal deal, denies that there was ever any graft con nected with the transaction. Crom- well, according to the World, is the man who in connection with Prcsi- dent Roosevelt and Secretary of State Root engineered the revolution that resulted to the benefit of the admin istration.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-12-17
SOLDIERS FIGHT
 WITH POLICE MEN

Port Townsend, Dec. 12-Eight soldiers from Fort Worden and one special policeman were seriously in jur"d this morning in fight between q number of soldiers and several members of the police department. The condition of the special officer is serious.
 The trouble arose out of an attempt to arrest q drunken soldier who was creating q disturbance on the main street of the city. The mans com radS came to his assistance, and the policeman who attempted the arrest was being severely beaten when a relief detachment appeared on the scene.
 The trouble of this morning is only one more instance where drunken soldiers have caused destruction to property and injury to persons in this city. Appeal after appeal has been made to the officers of the fort, but to no avail. Despite the fact that the business men of the city derive considerable financial benefit from the presence of the soldiers, there is on foot a strong sentiment in favor of complaining to the war department, requesting that orders be issued com polling the soldiers to remain away from the tCWn