davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
FOR .JEWISH DEAF MUTES.
Horeb School VII Be Strictly on
DenOminatiOnal Lines.

The Institution for the Improved Instruction Of
Deaf Mutes. al Lexington avenue and 67th street
which vas founded in 1850 and incorporated under
that name in 1863, will go out of existence to-day
The property has been acquired by the Horeo
School and will he used heretofore. as a Schpo!
for the instruction Of deaf mutes, but II VIII he
strictly a Jewish institution. Man" improvements
are contemplated by the new administration. and
the place VIII probably be enlarged in order %
accommodate more pupils and To increase It's en-
cheney.
This Will be necessary" said the Rev. pr. II.
Pc~cira Mendes. because the number or ueai
mutes who need instruction is increasing IN q re-
narlshIe degree. Until the school has been
no7-sectarian. but under the new management 1t
must he strictly Jewish, in keeping with resoIn-
ti"u Of the executive committee Of the Hor"o
school
The necessity for such an institution has been
known tn all peopIa who are interested in the
subject for a Ions time said Dr. Nondes, but :he
necessity became doubly apparent after had maze
an investigation. Through the courtesy OF Pr.
Maxwell. Of ;he Board of Education. was enabled
20 serG a circular the principals Of all the pun
liz schools of New York. and in reply received fhe
names ana addresses of about fifteen hundred de''
aid dumb children below the age of fifteen, ana oi
these more than 80 per cent were of jewish par
cutaEo''
The Horea school has also organized con=rega-
ton Of deaf mutes which conducts silent but I'M
lf.sve religious services every Friday evening At
the synagogue at Lexington avenue and "a street.
Connected with the synagogue there is a women 5
deaf mute choir. At tn" proper time In the service
these women rise and in way which Is inteiliSi-
bic tn the deaf mute congregation sing the chants
and psalms which are part "f - service
The chief worker in the rehabilitation "t a." d"ii
mute school is the Rev. Or Mendes. whose family
his been for many years conspicuous in TINS "oIA-
Jacob Roierieues Pcr.ira vas the originator Of a
system FOR teaching deaf nutc- nearly hundred
years ago and this method is now employed az the
Iisg.n School.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
THAw IN COURT AT WHITE PLAINS
Justice Mills Adjourns Hearing to Get De
Cision as to Jury Trial

Acting the writ Of habeas corpus granted bv
Justice Gayuor in the supreme Court Erookhu.
Harry Kendall Thaw was taken TO White Plains
yesterday from Nattoa Asylum 10 have u hear
ing before Justice Mills Thaw was attended bv
Acting Superintendent Baker. Of Marteavau. and
an attendant of that institution Also I'm his party
were his counsel Charles Morschauser. OF Pourl-
kecpsie. Mrs Mary Coplcy Thaw his mother. the
Countess Of Yarmouth and Mrs Carnegie sisters
Of the prisoner and the Rev william Fogg rector
OF St Georges Episcopal Church. Of Fslllu Land
ing. Thaw looked in far better health than for
many months and according to the attendant has
gained fifteen pounds since he entered the HsvI,lm
The state was represented 10y Assistant Attorney
General Clarke In the courtroom also were Dis
trict Attorney Jerome and District Attorney Wins
low, Of Westchcster, though neither took any
active part In the proceedings
Mr.. Morschauser declared his client had not been
receiving fair treatment tie hands ~ tf.,
asylum officials and compelled to retire AZ
S O'Clock at night, which he contcnded was too
early. The lawyer asserted that this treatment
not conducive 20 hts clients health. .Iustir.
Mills ordered that Thaw be allowed TO stay up
until 9 O'Clock.
The justice suggested that Mr. aIorschauser ask
I-StiCc Ga'nOr whether the petitioner was en-
tited 10 trial by luIt. The Justice then adjourned
the urt july s Mrs. Thaw collapsed when
the hearing adjourned. Thaw taken back
Matteawan.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
STREET RAILWAY ESCAPES FINE.

an a.r.u or 81" r.hH- Service commission to
collect reralro- ut ST." Hav fnr seventeen davs
,,a.rn r'e Forrv-se.,aI street NanHauanvIe &
s Nicholas AHon"c Railway Company was late
.n sling It's annual report as required nv the Tuh-
49,. Service Commission law was dismissed rostar-
d.r hr Jus'.r" Ford. n t." S.p.ome toGrr Ir-
sopH = CIoa'". tr. for o." company c.n'ordeI
HAT tho commission ITSELF had not ohey"I ITO law
requiring r 20 furnish blanks ar which these an
rlal reports should DO made" "Tho complaint Is
dismissed" decided Justice Ford. "sol"rv the
ground that there ls no proof that the Public Scr
Woe Commission furnished rr" blanks for The
port as directed Ir tac law"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
BUILDING INSPECTOR ACCUSED
Detective Says He Pound Marked Money in
His Possession.

Joseph Cohen. p uHuufa~'H~ar q flrs 80 so 2i2
Wooster street. caused the arrest Yesterday = VIII
Sam S F.-~ev. -a.-rt-'vo years DID, ding 'u-
s-,r-.- i..Irr a- $50 -gf N.e- 1921 street whom
o.. r..rr-I with attempted .>'"-rra. D"'.or'y"
,..t. uC ,as Central office. claims '' Ear. caught
I-.-u.r n..n 1r.h. money .a h.s possession. T."
rrI-a.,~ v.l. a.rE .a $1,000 bail f.- examination
to-day
c...u arreer.I FL. Police Headquarters r'r.0''y
r-1 '..l ','..'Ir.e .- HHs."'-s 74-s being r"'7"d
o.. rvr a..r-.-- inspectors Who hs said. lrf con
a.r.-,H ae rl... ae .-..at'a-r arE caused e '-1-
ir...- p. qa.' -I. inspectors. ta said. bad Iut
t... nn l.s goods rorHann.ns largo amounts of
c.fe. and 'lo Help. afraid 90 raur. 'ac goods had
..F.
Ar..-oarI said Cohen. r.a inspectors ct-n" 20
..r. ana said 'aa' for monetary consideration
t.. tags v.s'H Do. removed AMI che ban nu 'r"
building taken o" Detectives FNnu and cha
~ '-e '.r'rsl oa.. were I.t ou '.a case.
4 ra-...r ~ marked bills v,-a given Fl, ''.au
p. hand Fl, I.r-.. and after conversation between
r.. tr,a D.'es'... ,;sua arrested Itar.y and said
l, found 'ao marked money s. A.. possession.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
E. G. H1GGINBoTHAM ExoNERATBD.
Magistrate Says He Will Bring Several Suits
for Damages.

Magistrate +, Castor HiGginbotham Of Brooklyn.
was exonerated from the charge OF using Illegally
the funds OF the estate OF Minnie + Nelson by
Surrogate Kctcham Of Kings County, Yesterday
and the application 20 revoke his letters Of ad-
ministration was dismissed The decision was based
on the surrender Of a certificate Of deposit for
$500 tho Surrogates chief clerk TO be credited
the estate
As soon as Magistrate Higeinbotham learned that
he had been exouerated he announced that he had
instructed his attorney 20 begin suit for $iF'N'
damages against the United states Fidelity and
Casualty Company. which instituted the proceed
ings The magistrate said last night that the suit
was only the first Of many that he intended 20
bring against persons who have been mindi7g nay
business uor- than their own"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
vEsTRY REFUSES $4,000 OFFER.
Church of the Redeemer VIII Not Be Sold, as
Outlook Is More Encouraging

Tho property of the Church Of the Redoemcr at
No. l52 West 12G'h street. is not TO he sold. The
vestry of the church. in view Of more encolraE-
ing financial outlook. decided last night 70 sc-
pal Church
Bishop Greer had heard Of the Offer and had
written letter IN which he said that This was
chance 20 sell. but he urged that the work of the
Church of the Redeemer should he continued II the
v-stry could do so. The Rev. William Whiting
Davis. rector Of the church presided the vcsrry
meeting last night and told Of the decision when
Il adjourned
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18

This may seem Ike q tangle, but it
ISL t
1t simply illustrates the variety Of
clothing which q business like ours
requires, and which small business
cannot afford.
Sizes 80 to 81 chest are bozts' sizes
long trouser suits for boys Of IA t,
Is years. All are now at revised
prices. S12 to $40.
Sizes 81 to 81 chest are goutES
sizes. Three distinct models here in
summer suits. SIC to *28.
Sizes 81 to - chest are gouug
mems sizes suits Of snappier,
sprucer cat than older men desire,
$40 to $32.
Sizes 81 to - are mems sizes
regular suits which most men want to
wear. SIS to S42.
Those who have used them saw
there's no underwear comfort like the
comfort of union suits.
We have them in half a dozen
fabrics of Summer weight. including
Schlichten Ramie pure linen.
Not expensive either, from 81
to SG.
No shortage of russet low shoes
here
81 to Sc.
Panamas. perennially popular.
s. to S15.
Yachting uniforms.
Motoring wear.
Carriage livericS.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
258 s4Z 1874
Warren s. 18Th St 34th S.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
INTERBoRoUGH WOULD ISSUE BONDS.
Asks Permission of P. S. c. Thus to Retire
Three Year Gold Notes.

The Iutcrborouch Rapid Transit Company made
application yesterday 20 the Public Service COM
mission for permission issue >o'"''-' bonds un-
dor the S-5o.on'' mortgage approved last year ~
the commission. E. rorir" su issue Of thr'"-lear
gold notes maturing March T. 1910 The bonds are
20 bear interest ar rer cent. and are 10 b." sold
or exchanged for the three year notes AZ NOT less
than par. Tho commission probably will announce
a herring on the application soon.
Tn. ret.rion SAYS that the company dee0.s It
essential 20 have the power io retire these notes
OF ,u finance .re r,ruud.ng of them as la~ ,1 ad
Y. nee of their maturity az I-r~s.ul".
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
"sIX-DAY LICENSE" MAN FINED.
Two Others Freed by Finn. but Steinert Did
Not Follow Battery Dams Ruling.

In fning Fred Lee. japanese. 8 for running
the rolling ball game for chances At Fort George
on sunday. Magistrate Steinert remarked. IN the
Harlem police court yesterday, that he dd not be
lfeze the MAYOR had the right issue licenses for
the conduct Of any except necessary business on
Sundays The prisoner had only siX-iay license
Two other men arrested al tho same time for
running similar games had been discharged by
Magistrate Finn. Il cant be guided hy what
Nj. Finn does" commented Magistrate Sfeinort
in passing sentence This man was running under
a six-day license and the law violated"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
Rridenroonn .eIect Loses rs Memorv.

Canton. Ohio. June l7-Arthur Hewes twenty
years old walked into the Mayors office yesterday
and asked who and where he II learned
that he disappeared on June 10 from his home
IIlsdaIe Mich. forty miles from here He
II have been married last Monday - Miss Bar
tara Heamons. She said they had lhd no differ
snces a!sd sac could not account for his action,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Thursday, June II, 1909

ARRIVED
southern ra,a. co. Win rnse I<f, Quranrtnc a, ~
7,ssn-er Eaoma Cuban. Morton. aIarans,s June .
' ,,r5sr .i, az, ',g ,. L'f az r,r b. s -, ,. T..
- 'he ocean : '" 'ith passengers and mdse. LEI,
Y1rs ami ra rtrr -ausrrtartor iirc Win r5s ff,
r,. @ Atr,a'i. RAJ ,i.. G smith b sopsa1;F,.n % n oad her.
with .'t cabin AMI H. str0raEe TlssNnScts mails and
mdf, Air,,yi al me- '1e t4T 9 ar '.ia a M -. o.
1" ant HasHua H. 10 the West India GO. with
Inn, - ,, r.xr. ,g[r6re1, s,t,,ITl, rty I,S
hamburg AHrr,ya4 Linz. Wtth Il rass"uFer~ malls
steamer Aero DRraz'. Refs RIO dc Jau~iro May Is.
Victoria 10 Ithit -. Macao =. F"rnamhuco -. Csart
ton -. Frederick j West, Inc. with 81 passengers
and m'sc Arrived at the Bar at a5
- TO- Philip iupr"cht in ballast Arrived at the Etr
IsonPga @ Stag"s JaSFs"9,' June - an5
mlsc left Quarantine az - %
steamer jamestown. Nelson. Newport News and
ard rnIs-- Passed In Sandy Hook a us % M
T,ralm~I - " "a Aust ness"E VIE Eirh iat tas Nav ~ ard
at IN" Har at 3 l. IN
,atTT ,L IT Ir]nnTn ] H@'S N"Wb'T, Nrs ana IA T'rfIh
lrt' 9wrnrtue al t.25 m.
IL. - IN, clyde IS Go. with mdse Passed In Ouaran
'ns % at io.iG So a m m m ,,..r,,, r.., ,,,, r,r,
Il TO- the Trinidad shipping trading in ballast
'as."h IN '!ia'aItin" - ar 10 90 a m 4, r u; .. ,,
Metropolitan - co. with passengers and mls@ Passed
!" steamer Harlaro-a1 ,i,s Won rarieleben
cabin and 2s3 s"eraEa passengers and mLs-- Arrived
at the Par at II - a m , - .t I'm,
Cunco Importing 90 with passengers and
fruit Arrived at the Bar az II NJ m INN. md
Cnnaron the Nunson IS Line. with sugar Ar
rived the Bar at m
1
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
CITY PLANNERS MOVE ON TIE BRONX.

The exhibits on congestion Of population and
city planning witch have been shown In Manhat-
tan 10 be presented in the % Battery Armory
Bathgato avenue. south Of fremont avenue Tho
Bronx, from June p June 90 inclusive Confer
ences addressed by municipal specialists will b,
held in the evenings, and the Bronx Civic League
Will cooperate
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
Relatives Lost. Takes His Life.

PjtsbuTg June H. Unable go find his relatives
Heude Furnis. thrty-dy, years old. who arrived
here from Austria Tuesday night committed sui
eide boy cutting his throat early tudav, after pray
iI- IA" step, of church.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
rno Hundred Witnesses on speoIaI Train.

Chicago June 1.-Two hundred residents Of Gary
H.. we're brought here to-day to be questioned In
connection with the killing OF Patrick Crowley
town marshal. on sunday night. The two hundred
persons we're taken I'm custody by deputy sherifs
and q special train was utilized bring them
city.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
nrons Baby from Mindou. Man Catches II.

tiUCiUn0ti Junc II"Nf a IRE IN i've SLOW
uent house to-day Mrs Nicholas Bern. after hug
giug and kissing her baby. dropped IL from "a thIri
story window. Richard Wheeler a cattle droVer
caught It unhurt- The mother smiled and then
lea ped the sIdeW ak, sustaining only slight
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
Reciro with Pavne Tariff Bill.

san Francisco. June i7-Rushine across 'he
Pacific loaded with over Thousand toms ~ tea.
the steamer Asia IS seeking to land her cargo AZ
this port before the additional which importers
fear vtu he fixed this commodity by the present
Congress goes into effect
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
-Ritten a. snake Worshippers, Meetine.

Huchlns0U. Kan Juno = Au appeal Has u"en
made to County Attorney Holug'r To- break up a
religions sect 0f "Snak" WuyshgpcrS' whose
meetings women and yuiilrou said 20 have been
bitten 10y poisonous reptiles The sect has about
thrty-thre" members. who STYLE Themselves the
TN. followers or christ The members say the
supreme st
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
WIREIESS REPORTS.

TILL. Louis reported Gfi miles - SANDY Hook
A. IN yesteriay is expected ?" dock about II
The 5arnpqufa rer-7rtel as 80! miles = SANDY
Hook AZ -.r0 yesterday. expected ok about 80
fl -t SATURDAY,
-e ra.,r.-lt reported 100" miles east - sandy
Hook %. ..r yesterday expected e. dock about
A sl Sunday
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Naples. June lI-rrtnzess Irene GER. New York, ,
Plymouth and Cherbourg
Havre June liza Provence tFr), New York
- NIchaeIs June lT-Erika t5eTi. New York ,,
ROTTERDAM June l5-Russia lJtuss New York for L.eau'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
Sights Two CameIs in Arizona.

san Ecruardino. cal. June L. =. I.otnrrp and
foury IrslIyu have arrived here from Phoenix
hriz With ucv.s Of having sighted two cauei= near
.uaIfzic. The governments brought twenty one
ram"lS This country m 1860 - aid I'm the military
department. They failed of their purpose and were
turned loose the desert to die.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
Jumps from Train Unhurt; Another Kills Her

Fergus Fails. MINI, Jun" l7-- Mrs. Betsy Erary.
insane woman. jumped from the rear of a
Northern Pacific train last night. She landed
hurt the track. but was killed by another train
following.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
INCIDENTS OUT OF THE ORDINARY
For SaIc-A Baby.

san Francisco June IA baby eJu be- bought
tu this city for passage - Germany The offer
was made Yesterday hy Elizabeth F'Icrt. 70 vouuE
widow who declared that her mother was DIVING
iu Germany. She s il herself and has been unable
10 support the baby since hor husband died.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
Rlon.n to rs penth WhIIe Prnninn-

Joplin. Mo, Iune l7-In Vi0Icut ViuIstUrm near
Nunctt last night the home of Andrew Mct urmirk
was demolished. while the family gathered I'm
PRAYER. Mr Mccormick blown % yards into
pond and killed Five children slightly
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18

destination ard steamer. CI-
japan. Gnr-a. tlinl an+ Philip ne
islands D.f. Vancouver and Victoria B
CH-Turrres NJ India .......-
Hawai-. Japan. tor-i. China ana Philip
yir" rs HI.1s u.u san Fr80risruI-
M4u-hl-i4 .... ........ ............ J
N,U -.s-ar1 Australia except Westr S4-
moan fsItrI~ and >ev caledonia tvla
San srrf-l'a0 N4rl-u!s ...... ]
Hawaii tsi4 san Francisco Alameda J
Hawaii. japan. larrE ,r.a7 IUG Philip
pine Islands ,vta san F-lur!se1l-" -"rty1
N4.4 ......... .... =
arr.s". ..'s. va Seattle .Iut-rl. ....J
HuN.u. .EIH san Francisco. UgrUtar ,
Taliri Narfgrs4s Islands New Zealand
ami Australia .sN.art NestE tvil san
ErHrCls. rI. Narlr.st ..-.-.. J
Hawaii Guam. IuuiPg.g~ Islands tvla
san FTsU,.senJ- ~ transport .-..-.-- J
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AI.NfAEAC.

AII-'IEHI ~ FFI''I7E-'77-.
Sunrise sunset 7.La Moon sets s23 Moons age 1
HIGH WATER
A sandy So" Gov. Island = tist Gate l"-lI
= N SANDY Hook Island N- Hell Gate Job
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18

Buenos Ayres. June NlucE-s--r Miller ,A--
Cd - .I,it AMI -I'nreL ii.' 4.---.l
Tri.l JIrt \-N N'rN va -,.-rsr-
-. s.e Es,urtl ,Eus-. NeW l7'N '--
-., - H.l,.- tGer New lo-N .- Xrv
Rotterdam June - NIeuw Amsterdam '-Hl--'
,-,,.7r,t-., I'm u ---saa, ,rr New IrrS Cor '-.-
SAILED
Queenstown jane Nul--t.e tIigr ,lfonl @.'--
anl yhST'''5 n Nv II pla ,7" S'7sn-
hal-o New luIk ,..-. ,.-. tt,e.t NeW
Pl-.uuIrh. June 1I-Iri0z FrIetirlc1 Ni.-N-- W.
Nor., e. urrrDrr- .t.L trruIe-- ~, Y1rs.
EarraIrs l6--trl=r in llf.' tt"E l--.i
II!eras Ayre-. June 10 ylruII13 ttl' -. A
Trieste ILu, I.,-Ai-- utuI t-.l-tt. Na2 l~iN
Marsc.Ies. June IJ-tlII..I tFrl. New 4o-N
PASSED.
Lizard. June lT-GaIIeo BIZ. New IoEA sSF A1D
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
..-.r-n-. L..i.d-L.h - -

Steamers Friedrich der Crosse Ger FOR Bremen. In
Sovctc ,Fr, Havre tItnna Trieste. q ? Tetgrc
IanI. Copenhagen. Fl Sigo. Galvrs''u- New 4or.
lDIt,I RoS1ri, 81 GtnrSio 'N'r' Port
Antonio. ,eresk ur Ta>u Bar Mcriia III, ana titS
or Nienlphi- Boston Hamilton. NuIioiht NUN OK "a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18

Iu- IS. 6 % p n
une 30. c so , n
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18

How long did sou wait -
"AhOGc fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
'IrlnEs mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
-A-- RLAE LL-NE. II
rEANsPACIFIc MAILS.

sar.ra~~. Barbados - v I.........i1 ooaa 10" p
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18

Sc IN New ! ok
To DAY $50 g II
.uns TO- 30 ? m
.un- ~ G 30 p n
ule y. g so , N
.Un- - Is 70 ? n
me - 30 2 ~
.lue 2i. 6 So . N
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-10

Mir. Weston Coyney, we'll known to the people of Haines and sllagway as the editor of The Alaskan in the early days. arrived in skagway yesterday from Dawson where he has been for the last nine years, the latter part of them as the editor of the Dawson Daily News. The representative of the Pioneer Press called upon him and Mir. Coyney said:
 "I received your neat little paper regularly in Dawson and was surprised to find that Haines had grown to the dignity of a newspaper, for l must tell you frankly that I was in several Haines blooms" in the early days, when the surrounding country was plastered with location notices, and I concluded that Haines would never amount to much
 Plank sidewalks, you say? Well, that is going some also notice from your paper that you are apply ing for incorporation. and, of course, I suppose that the movement is prac-  ticamy unanimous, as it was when Skgaway made a similar application. You may have a few Hckers who are really kicking against their own interests, for the Hckers, to par ephrase Scripture, we have always with us. You ought to cherish them, as their arguments serve to deepen
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-10
SERIAL No. OS57.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD. U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 Oct. 2, 1909 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CHARLIE II. ANYWAY, a citizen of the United States over twenty-one years, residing in the District of Al aska, near the town Of Hainos, in said District, has applied to make entry, under Section 22S9, Revised Statutes of the United States, and the act of March 3, 1903, of the lands embrace in U. S. Non.Mineral Survey No. 2O6, situate near Haines, Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows, viz
 Beg, at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 1 Sur. No. POT, a stone set in ground marked IS 2O6 c r, from whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 57S bears s. G7 deg. F min. E. SO.76 chs; thence West l5.94 chs. to center of creek 1 ks. wide, 2l.l3 chs. center of creek ks. wide, 28.19 chs. center of creek 5 ks. wide, SO.6S chs. center of Government Road, 85.O2 chs. to Cor. No. 2, Sur. No. 2O5, 4O.OO chs. to Cor. No. 2, a stone set in ground marked IS 2O6 c 2"; thence North S.93 chs. center Government Road, lGOO chs. center of creek 4 ks. wide, SO.4O chs. to Cor. No. 8, a stone marked IS 200 c g.; thence East G.89 chs. center of creek 6 ks. wide, 1889 chs. center creek 4 lks. wide, l5O5 chs. to center creek ks. wide, 2A1O center creek 12 ks. wide, 39.9S chs. to Cor. No. 4, a stone marked IS 200 c 4; thence south S.5 chs. to Cor. No. Sur. No. 2O7, SO,4O chs. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Area 121.57 acres. Magnetic Variation 3l deg. % min. East.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any portion of the above de- scribed tract are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Juneau, AL aska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of pub. licatIon, or within thirty days there after, or they will be barred by pro visions of the Statute.
 John w. Dudley,
 Register. It is hereby ordered that the fore going Notice be published for the statutory period in the Daily Alaskan, daily newspaper printed at Skagwa. Alaska.
 John W. Dudley, Register. First publication Oct. 9th, 1909. Last publication Dec. 16th. 1909.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-10

W.lNTED-At once, reliable repre
 sentatlyes in this vicinity to look after renewals and new subscriptions, pal or whole time, for the fastest growing magazine in Ameiica. Liberal salary :pd commiss. oas. Live men and wo- men make $35 to $15O q month. Alp pointments now being made. Write immediately to Director of Circulation HAMPTON's MAGAZINE, 66 West 35th. St. New York City. Ct.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-10
HAYNES SURPRISES CONVEY;
 ADVISES INCORPORATION

the convictions of the rest. Until a place is incorporated as a town it is merely a place of squatters and af- lords no solid security for invest ments. There can be no reliable scheme of ofimproyements and therefore no inducement is offered to new corners no matter how much you spend in advertising what you be- lieve to be the advantages of the place"
 What do you think of the Haines railway project, Mir. Coyney?"
 "T believe it will go through, be- cause you now have at the head of the project hustler like Falcon Jos lin. He is the sort of man who makes things go. I have another reason for this conviction, What was known as the Pyramid Harbor route. It is admitted now that for an entrance to the interior that this route, from an engineering point of view-or any other point, probably is the most feasible.
 "Yes, I am feeling pretty confident that Joslin will have that line started pretty soon and will run 1t straight to Fairbanks to join his creek rail way there. While in Dawson he spoke to me of the project with some degree of enthusiasm on the subject, pointing out the easy grades that could be obtained for crossing the two divides and the miles upon miles of level running ng"-Haines Pioneer Press.