davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-06

PENSACOLA FLORIDA. SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY G.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02
PEARY PRACTICALLY
ENDORSED AS DlSC0VERER
National Geographic Society invites
Explorer TO Deliver Public
lecture.
;By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov. H.
Commander Robert T. peary practical
" was endorsed as a dssccverer oil
the north pole by the National Geo
graphic Society today.
Every indication points 20 The fact
that Peary's personal statements re-
fore the subcommittee of the society
today convinced its members that he
had set foot on the top Of the worid.
The explorer has been Invited TO
deliver the first OF his public lectures
before the society here on Ncyem-
Der u. aud II was pointed cnt tonight
that had the proofs been open to the
slightest question be would not have
been asked To appear.
II was announced tonight that n
public statement OF the findings or
the society would probably be forth
coming en- "Wednesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02
AEROPLANE CATCHES
AARE IN M|D--A|R
Mechanic Pequet Has Thrilling
Experience and Narrowly
Escapes Death.
fRr Associated Press.1

HAMBURG. Nov. 1.-Ayiaficn week
opened here today with what nearly
proved to be a fatal accident. A
mechanic. Pequet. was making
night in an aeroplane at consider
able height when flames broke out A
moment later the benzine tank expiod-
ed. Pequet succeeded In gliding TO
the earth. but thu danger Of burning
20 death was 80 pressing that he
jumped from the machine while IL was
yet some fifteen OF twenty feet IN the
air. He Was injured about the chest
and was carried to a hospital
Apparently his injuries are not SER
ious The cicth wings % the aero
plane we're consumed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02
BIG CROWDS ATTEND
REVIVAL SERVICES
Six Conversions During -Four
Meetings Conducted by
Evangelist Brandt.

Big crowds attended the four ser
vices conducted Sunday by Evangelist
John l.. Brandt for the Thirtieth
Street Christian church and there
were six conversions during the day.
In the morning Mr. Brandt spoke at
the Thirtieth Street Christian church
and at the Academy Of Music init AT
ternoon. He preached at the First
Presbyterian church at IL a. m. and
1880 D. m.
Recognition in Heaven" was the
subject of Mr.. Brandt's sermon last
night at the First Presbyterian church.
In spite of the fact that it was Hal
lowe'en and there were other meet
ings in progress, large congregation
was gathered in the church.
Special delegations are expected to
the services this week from Norfolk.
Portsmouth and Hampton. The song
service will begin at 7:30 each even
ing as heretofore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT
OF NORMAL MAJORITlES
Candidates for House OF oslssstes
Have Been dominated by Republic
cans in Thirty Districts, and prohs
ably Eighteen Win be elected
Hope to Make Decided inroads.
sry Associated press.)

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. LAS the
campaign IN Virginia for state. legis-
iative and city officers closes tonight
there Is little to Indicate any marked
change from conditions ing similar
contests within recent years. The
Democrats are confident OF electlng
the State ticket by normal majori-
ties. obtaining at least so of the 100
members of the house Of delegates
and OF securing nearly oil of the city
officers TO be voted for.
The Republicans look for decided
inroads> on the Democratic strength.
Candidates in Thirty Districts.
They have nominated candidates
for the house In about 80 districts, II
Is thought they may elect rs OF these
leaving So Democrats In the house.
Two state senators are TO be voted for
to all vacancies. The Democratic
nominees IN. these cases are without
|Republiean opposition.
The charges made by congressman
|GiAss against Nj. Kenf. the RepuDai--
can nominee for governor, have been
the principal topic Ct discussion In
both parties during the last few days.
The Democrats do not seem to
doubt the correctness OF the charges.
but some Of them regret for senti-
mental reasons. that the matter they
involve was made public. The Re-
publieaDs have little to say with
respect TO the charges. but do not an
ticipate any particular loss of votes
On account Of them
Big Vote in Richmond.
In Richmond the vote is likely to be
large and the Democrats will sweep
the field in spite of some confusion
due to the very recent change in the
Democratic candidate for secretary Of
the commonwealth, made necessary
by the death Of the original candi-
date. and to the failure Of certain can
didates to get their names on the tick
let.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02

that brings YOU into che great maes-
strOm OF city life.
Negroes May Be Good Citizens.
There Is much 20 be done Ia the
way Il educa' ion OF your laborers 1
am glad 10 think your large negro
population is wen adapted 10 the cul-
tivaiion OF rrovident methods. Tney
may grow 10 be good citizens and use
ml To the community by acquiring
land. as they have acquired IL In the
par. and become strong farmers and
useful citizens TO the entise state.
The question OF river and wafer
transportation is now commanding the
attention to the whole United States.
| AIN sure that 4 speak for the whole
people in saying that ! believe they
do not proposed tai be niggardlv in
either the issuing Of bonds. or the
appropriation of money out of the
treasury TO mike improvements thar
really will be improvements in The
matters Of transportation and rates.
But We have to be certain what IL IS
we are doing ana that we are not
going 10 pour money down a rat hole.
when W, put millions into the I'M
rrovements that are contemplated"
Vardamsn Cats on President.
Former Governor Vardaman. OF
Mississippi. whose controversy with
President Roosevelt made him known
throughout the country and who has
carried the animoslties of that con-
tioversy into criticism Of President
Taft. called on Mr.. Taft this afternoon
after hearing the President speak AT
the banquet tonight and wanted very
much 10 meet the President.
Word was conveyed TO Mr. Taft and
he sent word he would see the for
mor governor at once. He greeted
Mr.. Nardaman cordially and the two
were closted for several minutea.
Both were smiling when the intervie "
ended.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM
VICTORY IN MARYLAND
Chief Interestin Proposed Con-
stitutionaI Amendment Dis
franchising Negroes.
tBy Associated PressJ

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 1.--Lead-
CTS OF both parties tonight claim vic
tory in the election tomorrow and
quote widely different figures.
with chief Interest in the proposed
amendment to the state constitution
designed TO disfranchise the negroes.
the Republicans say the measure will
be defeated in the city and state by
$4,000, while the Democrats assert
that the amendment will be adopted
by 5000 or over in the whole state.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02

rough or abusive. | tell the truth
(applauseD in charity where ! may.
but In the fear Of God when | must. "
Court Room Packed.
In some respects the meeting last
night was one OF the greatest Demo-
cratic rallies ever held In this city.
Long before Congressman Glass and
former congressman J. G. Southali.
the speakers of the evening. reached
the city hall, the court room was
packed. The common council met and
adjourned without going further into
the case Of Councilman Ernest {.
Cox, il being decided to postpone
action pntil the conclusion OF Ccx's
trial on the charge of soliciting hribes.
and the crowd settled back 70 wait
fer the speakers.
An air of expectancy and suppress
ed excitement prevailed the room.
Congressman Glass had never spoken
here before. but his reputation as a
forceful speaker had preceded him.
Although suffering with an exceeding
ly sore throat, Mr.. Glass lived up 10
and in a measure exceeded his repu-
tation. He has a forceful style OF de-
livery and he had not been speaking
many minutes before his sore throat
had been forgotten. Occasionally he
vculd wipe the perspiration from his
face. Turning suddenly back TO face
his audience he would deliver sar-
castle comment upon the Republican
party that evoked cheers and laughter
from all over the house. As he would
warm up to a climax he would lean
far over the railing around the judges
bench and. shaking his fist at his
audience he would denounce the, Re-
publicans of the present and the past
in terms which could not be mistak-
en- and in voice that reached far be-
yond the confines of the hall.
Crowd Rises to Cheer.
When he had finished. the crowd
was on its feet with a cheer and
scores of people rushed up to meet
and shake hands with the man who.
to use the expression of one of the
local politicians present, had give it
to 'em hotter than they ever had it
given before"
Mr.. Glass started out by taking up
the Republican cry that the Demo-
cratic party is an office-holders
trust He showed how the people ex-
press their choice through the pri-
mary He said he had voted for Har-
nv st. George Tucker and had been
whipped, but that he had accepted
defeat and gone in to win glory by
defeating the Republicans tomorrow.
Continued on Seventh Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02
West Point Will Play no More
Games This Year.
MOURNING LOSS OF BYRNE
Young Cadet Died Sunday From In
juries Received ssturdsy-WiIi be
Buried With Full Military Honors
In Academy Cemetery.
rRy Associated PressJ

WEST POINT. ". Y. Nov. 1t
was officialiy announced taat Wes;
Point will play no more football games
this season. 1t Is MOI thought. how
ever. that Col. Hugh l. Scott. super
intendent Of the academy will advocate
The complete abandonment OF the
sport
The military academy Is mourning
today the loss OF Cadet Eugene A..
Byrne. who died yesterday OF injur-
les received Saturday in the football
game with Harvard.
Many kilograms expressing sympa-
thy and sorrow we're received today
by Col. Scott and James A. Byrne.
the dead cadets father. who with the
young mans mother will remain with
the body until Il Is buried tomorrow
with frn military nonors In the West
Point Academy cemetery.
Cadef Byrne died early yesterday
morning. He had beer kept alive frcm
the time he vas injured by artificial
respiration and was only conscious TOT
short periods before he died
A post mortem examination showed
that the second and third cerEicai YER
tebrae had been fractured snd the
respiratory nerves completely paraly-
sized.
Military Funeral
The church service ~iIi b. attended
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02
GOOD ROADS TOURISTS
ARRIVE AT GREENVIllE
Party. With "Ty' Cobb in the Lead,
Receives an Ovstion-Ail Cars
on Time.
fRv Associated Press.1

GREENVuI-E. S. G. Nov. THE
New York Herald Atlanta Journal au-
;omObile good roads tourists arrived
here az 20 o'clock this afternoon
with ~Ty'' Cobb in the lead. The en-
tire party received an ovation and to-
night many couFtcsies we're shown
them BY the citizens Of GreenviIle-
No further accidents were reported
today and all the cars arrived here on
good time. The cars leave tomorrow
morning at : O'Clock on their way to
Atlanta.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02
SHOOTING At AIR CRAFT
Ordnance Bureau About to
Begin Experiments.
WITH GUNS NOW IN USE
Idea is to Design New Cannon Espec-
tally For Defense Against Aerial
Invasion After Tests Have Been
interchangeable Plans.
WITH GUNS NOW IN USE
(By Associated Fress, .

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Nov. ito
devise some means OF defense against
aerial invasion. the bureau of ordi-
nance Of the war department, it was
learned today. is about to begin a ser
les Of experiments Of shooting al air
craft with cannon.
The experiments Will be carried on
at the Sandy Hook proving grounds IN
New Jersey. Captain Charles d. T.
Chandler. Of the signal corps. one OF
two qualified pilots in the army, Ieft
Washington today for New York to
make arrangements for the balloons
to De used tn the tests.
Three balloons OF small size viii be
purchaSed. and II Is for the purpose
Of inspecting and preparing for the
care Of them that Captain Chandler
was ordered 20 New York.
Ure Gas Bags at First.
At the beginning Of the work only
gas bags will be used. bat later the
field Of operation may be expanded
No one win occupy the baskets 81 the
balloons when firing Is in progress.
No tests % this nature have ever
been made In America. and as far as
il known here the only experiments
Of this character have been carried
on by gun manufacturers in Ger
many.
The knowledge gained thereby has
9Cuufrruef On FOURTH rerr1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
AMID DELEGATES CHEERS
President Tsfts Suggestion That
Time for Oratory IL Past Followed
Secretary Of War Dickinson and
Forester Pincho. PRINCIPAL Speak
ers of Second Days Session.
my Associated press)

Adopting President Taffs suggestion
that the time Tor oratory was past.
the Lakes t. the Gulf Deep Waterways
Convention. t. the accompaniment OF
cheers. tonight decided % send ds,o
lob yists TO Washington 10 demand
that congr, - deepen the Mississippi
river.
This action followed a day OF ora
tory. But when the climax came 1t
came quickly; aid all doubt as to the
temper Of the delegates was dispelled.
At the second days session Of Lakes
TO the Gulf Deep Waterways conven-
ton. features OF the day proved to be
the addresses of Secretary IL War
Jacob NJ. Dickinson and clifford Pin.
chot. chief of the United States fores-
try service. The session presented an
even more animated scene than when
President Tait was the principal
speaker on the first day
Sentiment was divided, but a ma
jority OF the delegates seemingly
chung to the old slogan. fourteen feet
through the valley"
Speaker Cannon had been called
suddenly back to Illinois, but sent to
the convention letter in which he
declared himself in harmony with the
earliest solution practicable of the en-
cheering problems connected with
the construction Of the lakes 10 the
gulf deep waterway.
The time which would have been
given 10 Speaker Cannon was allotted
TO Senator Lorimer. of Illinois. Sena-
tor I.orimer described the birth OF the
idea, the troubles of its infancy. the
objections and obstacles that its crea-
tors had to face.
Senator Lorimer discussed the grad
ual change in views OF engineers. read
reports showing that fourteen-foot
channel was feasible and pleaded for
a persistent fight for the Ia foot plan.
He said his idea was that the best
plans were the lock dam system at a
cost OF s25.O00.000 or a regulation
system of $50 coo. 900.
In order that he nigh; take a spe-
ciai train and join President Taft at
Jackson. Miss. Secretary Of War
Dickinson was given the FIRST place
among the speakers on the program
There were only about 100 dele
gates in their seats when the late at
ternoon session convened.
Representative McRinlay Of CaIifor-
mia declared that he came as a
doubter. but admitted his conversion
to the cause.
During the afternoon session Presi-
dent Karavnaug said:
The Wonsn's Congress.
When two years ago the woman's
aNdtlOAdt ADVto ttn-
gress was organized MANY laughed.
Today that congress has a member
ship Of $50: and when We have the
women with US. we must win. ] want
70 present TO you Ms. Hoyle Tompkies
Of Shreveport. president Of the
woman's River and Harbors con
gross
Mr.. TomPkins briefly explained the
objert Of the WOman's River and
Harder congress and Mrs J r. VIII
kins. of rnreveports. spoke on the
ramc subjc
Representative RansdeIL q Louis
lana. president Of the National Rivers
and Harbors congress was the next
speaker.
Following Adjournment early to-
night tho delegates devoted the rest
~ the evening 20 pleasure The con
vention ends tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02
FATAL SHOOTING
Young Farmer Loses His Life in Gen
eraI Row Near osnville.

DANvILLE. VA Nov. 1.-Edward
Pcwen was shot and fatally injured
IN an alteration with William Dud-
lev smith. of Alta Visa. Va. Safur-
day night. in the northern part OF
Piurylvanil coua'y. dying this after
noon.
TIE shooting occurred In general
row 81 a rcgrC's place where hqaor
Is alleged 10 have been unlawfuiiy
sold
Powell vas a farmer aged -. and
Isaros a widow and Eve children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02
Death Of Baby Boy.

Charley Watson, the two-year-oid
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wat
son. died last night at O'Clock Mt
the hcme Of its parents. 1852 Twenty
fourth street Funeral services will
be conducted tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock at the residence by Rev.
Father Frioli. rector OF ST. Vincent g
Catholic church. The body will be
inferred at Greenlawn cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02
would Estsblish Parity.

CHARLOTTE. y. C.. Nov. f-For
the purpose 81 ssccrfainine " n rarity
cannot b. established between che
prize Of cotton and the selling price
q yarns. a committee represenunS
the North Carolina cotton H.annf4c-
furers viii iease Tor New York city
tomorrow 90 hold a conferences virh
the yarn cmmirsion men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02

Ccou,lnued on Finh rsseJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02
Use Gas Bags at first

CcOu'uues On rOurts rSE,l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02

ThE DAILY PRESS is the
only newspaper published in
Newport News that receives the
FOIL news service Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02

rough or abusive. tell the truth
(applauseI in charity where ! may.
but In the fear Of God when must.
Court Room Packed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-02
THE WEATHER.

Showers and cooler TUESDAY;
Wednesday fair; increasing
south shifting to west wlnds.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-15
TaxList

Notice is hereby given that the Taxes for the year 1908 levied by the Town of Skagway Alaska pursuant to Law and Ordinance of said Town have not been paid upon the prop erty situated within the boundaries of said Town described below, and that the amount of Taxes delinquent and unpaid upon each tract of property described is as set opposite the de- scription of said property together with 20 per cent additional thereto as penalty and interest at the rate Of 8 per cent per annum from and af' ter the 1st day of March 1909 and that the taxes, penalty and interest constitute lein on said property and the Treasurer will on Monday, Oct, 4th, 1909, at the hour of nine a. m. sell the said lein together with the penalty of 20 per cent and interest as the rate of s per cent per annum rom the date of delinquency. Tn" property according to the plat of the Town of skagway as surveyed by F. E. Reed upon which taxes>are de lnquent for tue said year A. D, 1908 .toget ther with the amount of Taxes charged upon it as' follows;
 Baker, Sarah J., WIZ, It. I,
 Blk. .. .. .. .. Ss oo wynn-Johnson, c. E. 20 10
 on alley, It, ', Blk. 1 5 Reigan, L. T. WIG 2-S it,
 It. 3, Blk. ?. .. .. 20 Wallace, Minnie. S.2O it, of N.
 1-2 It. Blk 3. =. .... .. .. 50 Frledinger, Ida. E S7 it. of
 N. 30 it. It. l, Blk. 3. .. 3 50 Friedinger, Ida. w.1S it, of N.
 30 1t. It. l, Blk. 3 .. .. 20 Sturgil, J. c. It. II, Blk. 5. .. co Unknown, N.25 it. of WIZ
 It. 12, Blk. 3. .. .. a. .. co willmoore, w. H. It. 3, Blk. 6. 3 50 Green, w. L. WIZ and NE.
 IT It. Il, Blk. G., .. .. 25 omens, John. It. 6. Blk. '. .. 1 50 Huddleston, H. It. 1, Blk. s .. % Ford, Stella E. WIZ It, Blk.
 s .. .. Q. .. oV Parsonage, M. E. SIP Lt..1
 Blk. g. .. .. .. .. 4 U Mahan, K. NJ. Ut ?, Blk. 9. .. 5 % Cavana, V. V. It. l, Blk. If .. 10 Tanner, J. NJ. It. 1, Blk. 15. .. 10 Peterson, H. O. It. 2, Blk. 15 .. 1 Dunalp, c. E. It. 12, Blk. 15. .. 10 Daly, J. J. It. 1, Blk. 16.. .. .. l co Foreman, E. It. ?, Blk. 16 .. 25 Unknown. It. 3, Blk. 16. .. .. 10 Unknown. It f, Blk. 16. .. .. 1O Unknown. It. 5, Blk. .16, .. .. 1C Unknown. It. s, Blk. 16. .. .. 1C Unknown. Ut z, Blk. 16 .. .. 1C Unknown. It. S, Blk. 16. .. .. 10
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-15

Celridge. J. T. It. g. Blk. 1S, .. 25 Unknown. It. 10, Blk. 1s. .. 50 Unknown. It. 12, Blk. 16 :. .. 50 Unknown. It, 6. Blk. IT. :. .. % Unknown, It. g, Blk. II. :. .. 30 Quinn, E. B. N.12 It. 6, Blk.
 19. =. .. .... .. 70 Green, A. It, 8, Blk. 1s. .. .. 70 Green, A. It. g Blk. ls. .. .. 10 Becker, E. E. It. l2, Blk. 20. .. 50 Becker, R. NJ. It. g, Blk 21, .. 50 Anderson Estate SIP of s.1-2
 Ut. 6, Blk. 2S. .. .. .. .. .. 5O Moore Townsite Go. WIZ It.
 5, Blk. 26. :. .. .. :. .. .. % Knoble. w. J. E.l5 1t. It 10.
 Blk. 27. .. .. 70 Ganty, P. H. It. 6. Blk. 2S. .. If % Foreman & Dedman. It. 5.
 Blk. 29. .. .. .. .. .. .. co Foreman & Dedmau. It. 6.
 Blk. 29. .. .. .. .. .. .. % Browne. It. l, Blk. 30. .. .. .. co Unknown. It. ?, Blk. 30. :. .. 70 Unknown. It. 8, Blk. 30. .. .. 20 Unknown. It. II, Blk. 30. .. .. 50 Murphy, Dan. Lt.'12, Blk. 30 .. 60 Browne. It. l, Blk S1. ..;. .. % Mertens, It. 2, Blk SJ, ., .. 5O Unknown. It. 10. Blk. So.s. .. 5O Stein, Abe. N.1,2 It. II, Blk, S2. l Brownell, S. c. It. 4, Blk. SS. .. 40 Sylvester, F. O. Ut. z, Blk. sS. % Sylvester, E. O. It. 8. Blk. SS. 3 co Cassidy, Mrs. c. w. H. It. s
 Blk. S4. .. q. =. .. .,... Vo Cassidy, Mrs. c. w. H. It. 9,
 Blk. S4. .. .. ... .... 1O Oo wynn-Johnson. c. E. It. 6.
 Blk. 37. .. .. .. .. .. =. .. % Moore Townsite Co. It 9,
 Blk. 37. .. .. .. .. .. .. =. DO Moore Townsite Go. It. 12.
 Blk. SS. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..-. 50 Eillery, S. c. It. g. Blk. Ss.- =. 3 OO Unknown. It 3, Blk. 40. :. .. 20 Unknown. It. ?, Blk. 4S. .. .. 50 Moore Townsite Co. It. 5.
 Blk. 45. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 20 Judd, NJ. A. It. s, Blk. 56.. .. 50 Gaulinvich, M. It. 9. Blk. 56. 50 Aschwander. A. It, ?. Blk. 57. 50 Reinhart, H. w. s.6O 1t. It. l,
 Blk. 5S. .. .. .. .. oO Olson, Bettie. N,4O 1t. It I.
 Blk. 5S. .. .. .. .. .. .... l Oo Martinson, E. It. 6, Blk. 5S, .. l 75 Keller, Dr. L. S. It, 2. Blk. 60 50 W alker, c. O. It. g, Blk. 60, .. 25 Mclaughlin, Tillie. It Il,
 Blk. 60. .. .. .. .. .. 6o Glafke, w. B. & Co. Lt l.
 Blk. 6S. .. .. .. VO Williams. Chas, It. 2. Blk. sS. l 90 Sperry. J. L. N.1-2 and N.1-2
 of SIP It. 6, Blk. 65... .. co Boerger. Moritz. N.1-2 It. z, t
 Blk. 65, and NIB It. 8,
 Blk. 65. .. .. .. .. .. l oV Wflcoxen, I. N. It 8, Blk. 66 co Baker, Rosetta M. It 3, Blk, 67 50 Baker, Rosetta M. It. 4. Blk 67 $ 50 Lawson, wm. It. 9. Blk. 70. .. ; 5O Matlock, w. H. It's. l, 2, 3, 4,
 & 5, Blk. Fl. .. .. .. .. ..' 17 70 Bernhard, Wm. Ut 5, Blk. 7s l 4S Bernhard, wm. It. 6. Blk. 72. 4 75 Barry, Miny H. It. Blk. 7S. l co Becker, w. F. It. Blk. 7S. .. l oC Barry, Katherine. It. l, Blk. | 1 q, 75
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-15

When on your way home drop into the Board of Trade and take with yo some bottled beer. It's always nice and old.-we keep 1t on ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-15

You can spend a pleasant half hour In a game of Pool or English Bll lIards. The Board Of Trade has the best tables In skagway. Drop In.- wen be glad to SC you.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-15

Guests are given every attention at the Caribou hotel at Carcross. Clean comfortable rooms. good service, fine fishing and hunting close to Car cross. D. w. Gideon. prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-15

In witness whereof have here. unto sel my Lsnd this eth day of se,teI sr, A. D. 1908.
 70 H. 1T. Draper. Treasr CT of the Town of skagway flask
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-15
FULL QUART MEASURE

old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon
 Bottled in Bond, well Aged fin wood.
 from the Renowned MeBrayer Dis ullery. FrH Quart sI.5o, at the Pack Train. 6