davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-13
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES

New York. Nov. 12-Mrs Cora 3.
Heeren has brought suit against the
New York Central railway asking
100000 damages because. as she al
legeS, she was mistaken for Mrs. Belle
Guinness, the LaPorte. Ind nurderess
and taken from the train FEAR Utica
New York. last summer. Her moth
er. it is said. who was WITH her at
the time, has filed suit for similar
amount. for alleged indignities 70
which she was subjected. Mrs. Heer-
en-. who lives in Brooklyn. declares
that she suffered such a shock that
neither she nor her mother has COM
pletely recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-13
TWO ARRESTS
ON ACCOUNT
Of COLLISION
Engineer and Conductor of
the Great Northern Ex-
press to Be Held Respon-
sible for the Death of the
Eight Passengers Killed
in N. O. & N. Z. Wreck.
By Assoeiated Press.


New Orleans, Nov. 12.-As a re-
suit of the collision which yesterday
cost the lives of eight persons and
the serious wounding OF d score of
others at Littlewoods station, on the
New Orleans and Northeastern rail-
road. two men nave already been ar
rested and a thorough investigation
is being made into the causes of the
wreck, as well a the delay in SEMI
ing a relief train from New Orleans.
These two men are Wayne A. Black
burn and A. B. Reyes, engineer and
conductor, respectively. of the Great
Northern Express, which telescoped
the New o. leans and Northeastern
local. They were held some time by
the police, bur were released during
the night 60 each bad skarTa peed
for a $1,000 bail bond.
The arrest of Blackburn and Keyes
was not taken as an indication that
the responsibility for the wreck rests
solely with them. II was announced
that the matter of whether the Great
Northern crew. or the Northeastern
crew were responsible still remained
a matter of doubt, but that Keyes
and Blackburn's connection with the
train which did the damage COMPEL
ed such action.
Correct List of Casualties.
1t was not known until late last
night exactly how many persons had
been killed or the extent of others in
jured, and even today some doubt was
entertained as to whether all of the
bodies had been found. An inveStiga-
ton. completed this morning, how.
ever. bears Gus the statement of the
railroad officials last night to the eff
feet that eight persons had been killed
and tw1nty-three injured This last
list, which has been the first correct
one yet issued, shows the following
The Dead.
Willie Attaway, years old, Slidell,
La.
Cuthbert B. Lowery, 40 years old
Lexington, KY, with business interests
! at. Slidell, La.
Prof. c. E. Roos, age Al, Alton. La
A. Heitkamp, age 60, Pearl River,
Miss.
o. w. Travis, aged IS, Hattiesburg,
Miss.
j. K. P. Shows, aged GA, Morris
town, Miss.
c. A. Crawford. aged As, Seminary,
Miss
w. A Martin, aged As. sliden, La.
The Injured.
Jacob Salmen, 4 years old, badly
cut and bruised, with seriou- Internal
injuries: j. a. Quick. So years old.
Hattiesburg. Miss. hin dislocatad and
right leg fractGr~d- - " CaIho,r -
ars, Mount Olive, Miss, fracture
of right hip, serious. Al.IJn SpitZfad-
en-. IL years old, news agent OF North
, eastern train, Algiers. La. general
commissions and feet burned: Peter Nc
earthly, % years old, fireman of Great
Northern train, leg and botl arms
broken; Mrs. F. NJ. Attaway. 81
years old. Slidell. La. sleiht bruises
Mrs. Robert w. Hinton. Is years old,
Lumberton, Miss, right leg broken
Miss Florence Lyde. Lumberton
Miss, right ankle sprained; E. H
Hintz. "a years old, Covington La, cut
on forehead; Rev. G.. P Harris, Ma
gee, Miss. collar bone and right leg
broken. left leg bruised and left hand
crushed: Holmes Harrison, AZ years
old, New Orleans. ribs broken and
hands cut. All Of the foregoing are
in New Orleans hospitals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-13
MUCH EXCITEMENT
AT COTTON MEETING
Farmers viii Build a
Big Cotton Warehouse

operative Union tonight endorsed the
scheme by an almost unanimous vote
and authorized their committee APP
pointed at yesterdays session to pro-
coed with the plans
Gov Saunders has endorsed the
plan and says he will call an extra
session of the Louisiana Legislature If
necessary to make propositions for
the project.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-13
500 MINERS WE'RE
ROASTED TO DEATH
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Nov. 12.-The build
ing of large central warehouse at
New Orleans, where the planters of
half a dozen or more states can store
their cotton ami hold it until they
choose to sell il, is now practically
assured.
The Farmers Educational and Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-13

MARROW ESCAPE OF
A THEATRE CROWD.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 12.-Less
than an hour after tne large
audience had left the Park
theatre. the historic Brooklyn
playhouse, fire was discover
ed tonight and an hour later
the building was in ruins. One
fireman was slightly injured.
The loss Gill be about S125,-
900. covered by insurance. The
building was erected in 1860.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-13
QUEEN LII COMING EAST.

Honolulu, Nov. 12.-FoTner Queen
Lilioukalani has determined to go to
d. c., to personally urge
the recognition of her claims to the
lands in the Hawaiian group which
were formerly held by the crown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-13
NAMED RECEIVERS.

Cleveland. Nov. 12.-Judge Taylor
of the federal court today named War
rem Bichnell and Frank A Scott as
receivers for the Municipal Traction
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-13
FIVE CHILDREN WERE
BURNED IN HOME
BY Associated Press.

Elkins, ". Va, Nov. Il
Five children of E j. Rise, a
barber living at Beverly. near
here, lost their lives today in a
fire which destroyed their
home. An explosion of gas
caused the fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-13
Vote by Precincts

The vote of the precincts reported
last night is as follows:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-07
DECEMBER.

1. Pacific Fleet Flotiifa Of torpedo boat
6rssroyeFs sailed from Norfolk Va.
ts1und fer the Pacific.
: Fire: Less Of fs9o009 By the burning
GO the Pullman Car 60. : painlHfap at
Buffalo.
Political: The 9th congress opened.
Accident: % deaths from gas explosion
In the Naomi mine. near pIttsburg Pa.
sp9stfnw: Tommy Burns u America
defeated Gunner Moir 0f England in the
tenth Fpurd n n contest far the worlds
HEAVYWEIGHT championship in London.
J. Financial: Chelsea Savings hank at
rAetgea Mich closed its donrr by or.
DEE NJ On" state banking commissioner.
& Convention: National rivers ard liar
hors congress convened Mt Washington
g. Financial Troubles: The National
T:at& ~ Commerce. Kansas City. No.
clgsed its d99rs.
Political: Baron Tnkahlra named a.
Jnnan's American ambassador 10 sue.
coed Aoki
& Hsre DInast"r Explosion Of bIack
damp tn mrraa Nos and ~ tho
Paramount rcaI co. nj MUnongah. W
va. resulted IN the death ~ between
- and - tataera
I. Miscellaneous Hvrklnsvilis. Ky. raid
ed ard a ntGtr hsF u tnipacc0 establish
E&EA8HF@ 8G3& GF9 ! B&ss 108EeA NAAA#M &8NFANN
arrived al sS"ldfteld. New. to protect
The tUInes-
FtuaacgeI Troubles The whitneg.s'e.
ptseus3n 60 ard Whitney. Stephenson
4 60. brokerage firms. failed In Pitts
burg. with liabilities estimated ut tlO..
Au7nn
Obituary: J. II. stoddaFt called the
''1eaB Us tie American stage" in Ess
warrB. y. J. aged II.
s. Obituary: Osehf g.. king ~ sRed"a
I'm Stockholm. aged ID Mrs. Louisa y
TAFT widow ~ Judge Algnzo TAR ard
mother VI William H. Taft. secretary
u war at MIfb8ry. Mass
T. Cghvsnti0n Meeting ~ the National
civic federation In Nsw York.
o. yhEtwaFy: ts,su Alexander Hamilton.
grandson ~ Alexander Hamilton. whD
was Killed hi d duel BY Aaron Burr
and civil waF veteran. 81 T8rfytgwn,
n. r. aged sz
H. Political: President Roosevelt fsiter.
atod his announcement ~ 1908 that he
will not accept another nomination.
"a Sporting: Eutt and gt1i the Germany.
Holland tsarn won the HlE day bicycle
races beat scuFe 2.sit miles laps.
Storm: Severe gaIss with snow and
rain swept The Atlantic coast.
/ H. Pacific Fleet The feet sailed from
hampton Roads
!. T. E@F&8fals Centennial exercises I'm hon
~ n joins 1reenIeat Whittier. gifted
American poet. who was born dec. a,
iST.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-07
Notice of Administration

Having this dav qualified - Execu.
trix Of The las: will and testament Of
Math Mitchell, deceased, all persons In.
debted IN him will come forward and pay
the same. All persons holding claims
against him will present the sa:lic to me
or my attorneys, Manning & Foushse,
on or before the 7srd day Of November,
1905. Or this notice will lie plead in lar
for their recovery.
HATTIE N. JENKINS. Execx.
West Chapel Hill Street.
This Nov. a., 1907.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-07
OCTOBER.
North Carolina, Superior Court,
Durham County, December 9Th, 1901
Fannie c. Gilmer
r P. Reade, Trustee,
and ]. r. Giliner.


IS. ! Notice Of
r P. Reade, Trustee, summons.
and ]. T. Gilmer.
To J. T. elmer:
You will take notice that summons in
the above entitled action was issued for
you Dec 9Th. 1907, by an order Of {. NJ.
Cooke, Judge presiding at December
Term, 1907, Of Durham Superior Court,
which summons was delivered to J. r.
Harvard. who returned the same Dec.
9Th. 1907. endorsed. AFTER due dill
gence, ]. r. GiImer is not to be found in
Durham County" that thereupon it APP
pearing tothe Court that said J. T. Gil.
mer was nonresident OF North Caro-
lima and a resident Of the State OF Viz
ginia. an order was duly made by the
Superior Court of Durham County direct
ing that summons be served on said J.
T. GiimeT by publication for thirty days
in The Durham Recorder, newspaper
published semi-weekly in the city oi
Durham. requiring said defendant TO APP.
wear at the next term Of the superior
Court Of durham County to held at the
Court House ON the eighth Mopday he.
fore the first Monday in March, 1908. the
sumo being the sixth day Of January,
and answer or Aernur to the complain,
Of plaintiff, or the relief prayed for will
be granted.
Let said defendant take notice that
said action i brought by plaintiff to re-
cover sum q money in the hands d
X. P. Reade. Trustee. in which IL is al
legged that I. T. elmer claims an inter
est.
This 9Th day Of Dee. i9o7.
{ h. GREEN.
Clerk Of the Superior Court
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-07

Pittsbsrg. Loss OF sf.5oo,O00 In the
business section OF Cincinnati.
y. Obituary.: The Earl OF Dunmore. most
prominent Christian Scientist In Eng
t. land, ut Canterbury: aged 66,
D. Convention: 2Ith annual conference
i af the international Law association
met at Portland. Me.
Accident: A section OF the great canta-
lever bridge under construction on the
81. Lawrence. AT, Quebec. collapsed.
killing 81 workmen.
CO. Accident: u persons killed and so In
jured In a head-on collision on the In
terurban Electric line near NATION,
ILL.,
Obituary: Richard Mansfield. the actor.
al New London. Conn: aged 50.
81. Sporting: Colin won the Futurity ut
Sheepshead Bay.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-07
AUGUST.

l Obituary: David Christie Murray.
British playwright ard uovetst. In
London. aged q
. Stan8arA OH Trials Sta nffard OH
Company ~ Indiana fined g. 60 90 b.
Judge Ktoesaw Mountain Lands of
TIE t'fstns States di&frtrt court at
ChIcago far accepting rebates from
railways Ia viola;ivts ~ law
Obituary Augustus ST. Gandeus the
Sculptor In Cornish, n Vi aged Co.
Z Railroad Aect9ert a. t1ssergers
lt1sd by the vrsc k ~ railway each
near AugeEs. FFanrn
s Morocco Trsnch and Spanish troops
funded at Cagahsahsa, aid brShg fred
upon ~ thn Minors she French cruiser
Gt3ses slsBIe8 Sire fn~a
B. Eef"tro Hgofs astacE Tod Casahlguea
and we're dr'"en "A ~ ggs IRE frum
~ allied w. *tf#
TELEGRAPH SRI" Otorp:orn went v4t
ia t. C3tt' . ~ tbn - 'stg4 anH . est.
T. Chnvenssrrs t2a hnn1nt seswlyf u thn
Tipo*fatt%oal ohtoa opened ct Hot
EprlrEK
Telegraph Strike. Operators os New
Yofk cify ttne4 sAr strife
ketUeoB s0b MFRS attacked casa.
baHrs mHJ Wef. repstasd o. Fernrh
math5ne guns
II Financial Troubles. TIE p0ps Manu-.
featuring O.. maintaining several
plants throughout the country. failed
for tZs.stt0J3
= Explosion: killed and 10 injured by
explosion tn q dynamite factory Ut
UUsmitg, Germany
Obituary. Joachim. famous Hungarian
*iUlinIst. fin Berlin aged ".
F8rp. Loss u sg9gb BY flames m the
h1tpi sertiBn ~ DId Orchard Ne
h. Telegraph Strike: Commercial Ttteg.
sapbera' union ordered out on q gen.
pFnt strike
= Financial Troubles: rursiss EaFgest
4 90, If Troy. NJ r.. failed for a..
fW1n
b Convention. 49, F*s"r1asgonat soeial.
iYt euHwFeRs eas ~tzF ~;~*s~Hft
n Financial r. &eH# '.sass f*~u~ ~ 'rrftgt
and FaS sgeH gs~s as F'a t244 t5seu
rF@aet b. ~s - N il snnateer.
& #N = t#@ @e4 ~ HaFHss ln
~ sa.a4-aab.e saspglhg district u
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-07
sEPTEMRE

.. Obituary.: General Pleasant Porter,
chief Of the Creek Indian nation, at
Vinita, l. T.: aged 81.
Railroad Accident: 6 killed and 20 In
jured In wreck on the Canadian Pa
eific near caledon. Ont.
l. Obituary: DR.. Edward Grfeg. famous
Norwegian musical composer. at Ber-
gen. Norway. 49,
s. Financial Troubles: Watson q Co..
stock exchange brokers In New York
and Chicago. failed for 100000.
Z. Obituary: w. II. Merrill. well known
journalist. at bingham Mass: aged 81.
Railroad Accident: u killed and many
injured In q collision on the Rock Is
land and Pacific at Norris, la.
I. Fire: The famous Cliff House. on the
beach AT san Francisco. totally de-
stroyed by fire.
Sporting: . The United States rife team
won the Palma trophy at Ottawa over
Canada. Australia and Great Britain;
record breaking score l.12 out Of a
possible 1850,
.. Conventions: The 10th international
peace congress opened at Munich. Ba-
yaria. ilst annual national encamp-
ment OF the G. A. r. opened at Sara
toga.
Russia: Anti-Jewish outbreak at Rishe-
new. ~%@ &&
Il. Personal: Charles O. Burton OF Mis-
souri, elected commander in chief Of
the @. A. r. ~@
Is. Obituary: Rear Admiral John Grimes
Walker. U. s. n. retired. ut High
Pasture. N. H: aged T.
Railroad Accident: IS killed and as
many injured In head-on collision on
the Boston and Maine at West Ca
naan. N. Fl. #@
H. Sea Disaster: Explosion on the Japa-
nese battleship Kashima caused the
death Of 81 OF the crew.
90 Railroad Accident: 81 persons killed
and as many injured In a collision on
the Mexican Central at Encarnacion.
= Obituary: Samuel Sloan. anancier and
railroad builder. at Garrison. n. Y;
aged So.
2. Morocco: French terms Of peace ac-
cepted by the Moors at Casablanca.
9. Railroad Accident: killed and 30 In
jured in a wreck on the Baltimore and
Ohio az Bellaire. o.
%. Personal: Monument TO the late Presi-
dent william Mckinley dedicated at
Canton. o. *%
OCTOBER.
2. Convention: 9Th trienniai general
convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
church opened at Richmond. Va.
6. shipwreck: The arctic steamer FIRTH
5of. accompanying the weliman polar
exposition. lost on the coast Of Ice
land: the captain and Is sailors
drowned
6 Obituary: Mary J. Holmes. popular
American novelist OF the romantic
school, In Brockport. n. r.: aged ~
l. Obituary: Prof David Mason. noted
Scotch scholar and historian. at Edin-
bUrgh: aged IS.
10. Sporting: Trampfast won the worlds
racing record for o two-year-old by
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-07

In Saxon Times.
In Norman and Saxon times m or
was always roasted whole over the
Yule log at Christmas. .~s
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
CIRCUMSTANCE MORE PITlESS THAN
 tHE COLD.

A little while ago the regular storm and food story that comes up from the south with such frequency, to make us of Alaska shudder aud feel sorry, con- taiped the statement that six deaths had occurred in one day in pittsburg- Plttsburg being singled Sout on that occasion by the news sender. A little while after that the deaths were re- corded in New York. Yesterday, with Des MOines and all the middle west suffering severe blizzard we are told that six deaths occurred in Chicago in one day. Wa are left by this statemaut to make cur own estimate Of the num- Der of deaths that was occasiOned throughout the blizzard area.
 Such death rate from cold in all the far north or the arctic regions is un- heard of, and if a story of six deaths On the trail from cold were sent out of this country the people of the south who happen to be warm and we'll fed would either stand aghast at the hardships we endure or shrug their shoulders at us Tor being such fools as to come to such country.
 But there is difference that should perhaps be pointed out, and this differ oreuce is one that gives us the right to shrug our shoulders at the poor fools who remain In the crowded cities of the south to starve and freeze. For 1t is poverty, the lack of means to buy food and fire that introduces death in Chicago, New York and Pittsburg, rather than the cold. When a man is frozen in the north 1t is the cold that does 1t, combined with some accident or fOolhardy attempt to go too far or do too much, that leaves him helpless against the weather. In the eig cities of the south it is the crush of circum- stance against which no effort or pre- caution of the individual can save him; against which he Is as helpless as one caught in the impIacsble impact of an iceberg.
 To be sure we cannot feel scorn for
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21

would be . irss<class mail servics from the outside. Thewhite Pass has arrang- ed for the carrying of three mails each way weekly, but since there often Is no steamer arriving on the coast with mall from the southern end, and that which is rushed out from Dawson often has to lie at skagway awaiting steamer down the coast. The mail which ar rived lsst evening comprised few let ters from the American side,"
 In other words, trains and stages and every other condition is perfect for a first class mail and passenger service in she north, but the far interior, as with shs coast,l Is barred from the benefits for which they have arranged because of the faulty link in the service here. It is an outrage.
 The people of Sksgway, the gate~ way to this Interior, are to meet to- morrow evening to remonstrate against the abuses which the steamship com panies have practiced against the northern country.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
II PAYS 0NE
 10 LISTEN

The reason why listening plays a part of such paramount value on the stage Is that if an actor is not deeply interested In what IS going on in the mimic world In which he has been cast he cannot look for any real interest on the part of his audience, and tho only way in which he can denote that inter- est is by the intensity with which he listens to everything that has any bear ing whatever on his life and actions and the skill with which he expresses the feelings bred of what he hears.
 Listening Is m, art that Is not prop erly taught in the schools in which modern actors are trained, for while voice culture has the place of high honor that 1t deserves In the curricu- lum of every academy on Broadway, if you ask either teacher or pupil about the still more important business of listening the chances are that you will receive no reply save a wondering shake of the head.
 So much has been said about "tem- perament," mentality" facial ex- presslon" and personality" that It is a very easy matter for q schoolgirl to persuade herself that she has in her the mukings of a great actress. All she needs Is what she calls flew les sons."
 One young woman, indeed, told mo that she had been studying the art of expressing various emotions by means of a series of contortions of visage, all more or less hldeous to behold, but that she had not been taught anything about listening. In short, although she had learned how to make her various emotional grimaces it had never oc- cured to her that unless she could show cause for these curious expres- sions of joy or grief or rage or what ever they were called in her Complete Handbook of Acting" her audience would not understand what she was driving at. But if she had been taught to listen with a natural interest and attention the emotions called forth by what she heard would be certain to be- tray themselves convinclngly on her face. Like many another unfortunate, thls deluded young woman had begun to learn at the wrong end and had been taught the effect. not the cause, of emo tion.- Scrihner's NNga2ine.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21

the poor devrs who submit to such cOn- ditiOns while there Is here real land of the free, for how may they who c4n- not pay for fire on cold night bribe the railroads and steamships to bring them here or maintain their wives and children while they come9 They are ln the grip of circumstance as uncanDy aud implacable as the grinding iceberg. We can but feel sorry for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
BUHCHlRG OF THE STEAMERS DE. PRHES DAWSON OF 5000
 SERVICE.
STAGES MOVE WELL

The complaint of far away Dawson as to the miserable mail service for which a'oue the steamers between Skagwsy and the south are responsible comes under headlines as above in the Dawson News iu the latter part of January. Says the News:
 towing to the gregarious tendencies of the steamboats on the Skagway run, Dawson will be week without the re- ceipt of mail, and nine days without the arrival of a Canadian mail. The last Canadian mail arrived here Thursday, January g. The next Is not expected until Saturday, and should is miss the trsin crossing from SkagWsy, the day scheduled to reach Skagway, 1t may be two or three days longer getting here.
 "The beautiful punching of the coast steamers has spoiled what otherwise
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
IN VIRGINIA
By A. Virginia R.

The rosses no where bloom so white,
 As in Virginia. The sunshine DO where shines so bright,
 As in Virginia. The birds sing nowhere quite so sweet, And nowhere hearts 50 lightly beat For heaven and earth both seem to meet
 Down in Virginia. The days are never quite 80 long,
 AS in Virginia. Nor Saite SO filled with happy song,
 As in Virginia. And when my time has come to die, Just take me back and let me lie, Close where the James goes rolling by,
 Down in Virginia. There nowhere is land so fair,
 AS in Virginia. So full of song, so free from care,
 As in Virginia. And believe that Happy Land The Lord prepared for mortal man, Is built exactly on the plan
 Of old Virginia.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
Eight Maudolins in Ono

At the Mascot there is the most won't derIul musical instrument ever brought to Skagway. 1, has quality of eigh- Mapdolips in one with Piano accom- psniment. There is @ string of eight new airs. It makes full evenings entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
A woudorsul IH.truw ,nt

You should drop into the Mascot and hear the music. The electric piano has Mandolin attachment equal to a whole octette of Mandolin attachments with string of new airs.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21

WANTED-A 6rst class Gold or Gold snd Copper Mining Proposition in Alas ka. State full particulars when you write. Address, Lewis Lusk, P. O. box l072, Spokane, Washington. 2l9- lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
For Winter Use.

A lady farmer planted a garden. She was very proud of her prospective peas, but when her husband asked If they were ripe she said, "Oh, they haven't come up yetp'
 Haven't come up yet? Why, the seasons nearly overr
 "Yes," she said, "but planted can ned peas. think they come up It. tln iate ',-Nl.- York Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
LOOK FOR THE BACK DOOR

The reopening of the Bosrd of Trade on the l7th will be an event of DO small momeot in the life of Skagway. Things have been pretty dull since 1t closed everybody knows that. Entrance from Broadway to the rear. 3l7,u
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21

Seven room furnished house to rent on Third Avenue. Enquire of G. E. Howard. 264-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
FAVE YOU SEEN

our-F. canadius Felenius, if not drop ln at Daylight and look at tit is the prettiest now it ever was. Respectfully yours Herman Grimm.