davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-10

it is sadly true that SO many are. not
chosen because they will not meet
the conditions. Let US not make The
mistake Of being in that great mum
Der. Let us put on the wedding gar
ment.
PRACTICAL.
The world today, as the priests in
Chrst's time, is too busy with the
demands OF life to listen to the claims
of Christ
In this parable. plainly, the king is
God, and the son for whom the mar
riage is made is Jesus Christ.
Is it not strange that men deny the
relation between God and Christ
which he claimed. and of which his
teachings are so full?
Business and pleasure keep man,
souls away from Christ.
Men devote themselves to business
as il it and they were to continue
forever.
Multitudes want salvation, but few
are willing to take the trouble to make
ready for it.
1t is probably better never to be il
a place of happiness and plenty than
to be in it and put out as criminal
Chains and darkness for the uu-
worthy. What do such emblems sig
nifty, if not separation final and utter
between the good and bad?
Conscience often makes a mar
speechless when suddenly confronted
with his sn.
Jesus was very great in these last
days before his cricifxion The
whole power OF the truth seems to
have been conferred in his soul.
He knew that every word he spoke
brought new hate and new purpose
to put him to death, but he did not
hesitate.
The doctrine OF the general call to
all the world, but the election OF only
few OF the vast whole seems to be
plainly taught here.
Also, it is clear that the casting out
OF the man without the wedding robe
was not an arbitrary act OF the king
because Of his sovereign pleasure. but
was because the man chose to appear
III utter disregard of the require
ments of the king and the occasion
Very few OF us fashion our own
crosses and dig our own graves
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-10
1t Saved His Leg

"All thought I'd lose my leg" writes
J. A. Swenson, of Watcrtown, Wis.
Ten years OF eczema that IS dovtors
could not cure. had at last laid me up.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it,
sound and we'll" Gnfallible for skin
eruptions, eczema, salt rheum, boils,
fever, sores, burns, scalds, cuts and
piles. CSC at all Druggists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-10

attractive and LACES EMBRODERES contain some
of the and prettest that could find
If have used of GROCERIES, made
mistake line full and complete contains all
things in deicacies
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

Isle Royale showed great strength and
at one time gained two points over
opening prices, sales being made at
22, little proft-ta taking on the close
and price eased off to 21 IA Super
Tor trading was active. selling at
jlk. Algomah held firm at Is Sd.
A rally after the inactive market
we have had for some time past is
perfectly natural and should go fur
Their.
The curbs were inactive.
Arizona Commercial 1O5; Alouez 80;
Arcadia So: Coalition 20; Algomah
SS5; c. x \. 20; Range l7O; East Butte
10; Franklin 500; Giroux 2S5; Greene
$50; Hancock 10; Indiana 20i; Lake
i65. New Baltic 495; Ojibway 20; Roy
ale 1859; Superior Copper S9O.-Gay K
Sturgis.
Houghton, Mich. Sept. 12.-Supt.
Frank Meyer of Fremont says in
letter dated Sept 3: 81 am more than
impressed To see the proposition look
ing so well. The vein is . feet wide
now and a most beautiful sight and l
look for il TO continue"
The Houghton office has received
complete sample of feet face OF
drift which is being assayed.-J. III.
Hodgson.
Indianas No. 9 hole continues on
felsite which contains fair amount or
copper and is showing gradually more
enrichment. although not yet in COM
mercial quantity. This felsitc rescm-
hlcS very closely the felsitc i'm which
the famous deposit of No. ? hole was
discovered. and it is about $50 feet
away from that discovery No has
not yet entered felsito. a few small
particles of native copper were seen in
the Algomah ore which was hoisted
saturday
Isle Royales operation I'm shaft A.
exploring for the Baltic-Superior lode.
Is confined exclusively TO diamond
drilling eastward from the south drift
at the $50 foot level. all other work
having been stopped. The drill is
still working in the first hole and
nothing new has developed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
Stocks opened up this morning fair
ly brisk and as though they desired
to go higher The buying power was
greater and stocks were not for sale
except at advanced figures. In several
instances, gains from one To two
points were scored. Reading and Union
Pacific are the leaders. Coppers were
also in better in better demand and
while no large gains were scored, the
demand was healthy and well sus-
tanned all day. Isle Royale made n
two-point advance, selling from 20 TO
-. Superior was well bought as high
as 51i4. Copper Range contributed an
advance of point selling at G7, Chino,
Algomah ard Santa Royalia are the
active curb features. The buying of all
three was persistent J. Park Chan
ming is expected to visit the Lake Su-
perior district next week, and this will
probably cause. added interest locally
i'm the issues I'm which he is interested.
We believe that whenever there is
activity I'm the market in the imme-
diate future IL will be at higher prices
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

The next report of North Butte, is
said, will reflect quite a betterment in
condition at the property since the
last statement.
The Utah Copper company has
agreed to tender an offer for the ex
change of it's stock on the basis of pa
shares of Nevada Consolidated for one
OF Utah. This exchange practically
ends the career of the Nevada Con-
solidatcd. as an individual concern. II
now becomes a subsidiary of the Utah
Copper company.
Lake Superior production increased
IL per cent over July an increase OF
3i6,757 pounds. 1t is said that the
month was a long one, as regards OPP
Grating time and also that mineral
ran a little better than in the proceed
ing months.
Algomah has encountered consider
able water i'm its shaft but it is under
easy control and the management
hopes TO make 100 feet per month
now that the surface equipment is
installed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
MOHAWK BREvTIEs.


Phillip Petermann has accepted a
position in the Keweenaw Savings
bank at Mohawk.
A. c. Messner, cashier of the Mo-
hawk bank, left Tuesday for a two
weeks vacation at the Entry.
MIR. Tippet and family OF ojibway
have taken UP their residence In Mo
hawk where Mr. Tippet is employed
Local.
Josiah Marshall and family have
moved from Ojibway to Mohawk
where MI Marshall has secured po-
sition.
+. ID. Pctermann of Wolverine and
\. E. Petermann and Ed Bast of Lau-
rum. were business visitors at Mo-
hawk Tuesday.
Leonard Thomas has returned from
an extended trip TO the east. During
his trip. Mr.. Thomas visited some OF
the large cities on the Atlantic coast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION
Exhibits Planned to Attract Attention
TO Natural Resources

Knoxville Tenn. Seut. 12.-Design-
ed to bring To the attention of the
world the resources and development
of the rich Appalachian territory, OF
which Knoxville is the geographical
center, the Appalachian Exposition
was opened here today and will con-
tinue for one month. The exposition
occupies spacious grounds at Chilo-
wee Park, where large exposition
buildings have been erected.
Virginia. the Carolinas, Georgia,
Tennessee. Kentucky and Alabama
are represented i'm elaborate display IL
Illustrating their industries and re-
sources. The display of live stock and
poultry is especially notable. Racing
aeroplane flights and numerous other
attractions have been arranged for the
entertainment OF the thousands who
are expected to visit the exposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
eUTTE-6 ALLAkLAvA
No Ore Being Hoisted But Develop
ment Work Continues

The Butte Ballaklava Is idle so far
as the hoisting of ore is concerned
saws "A Butte dispatch, but some work
is being done in the way of develop
ing veins not in the property claimed
by the Anaconda company. When the
latter secured a temporary restrain
ing order from the court pohibiting
the Butte Ballaklava fom operating
the Mountain chief and Right Bower
claims, work was of course immed-
lately stopped. The Butte-Ballaklava
has been producing copper at the rate
of about $1,000 900 pounds a year and
II is estimated that this copper has
been put out at a rate of about cents
a pound. owing TO the high silver val
ues in the ore. The company's first
dividend of 80 cents quarterly was de-
clared on Aug. l, and at that time II
was intimated that it was likely the
dividend would be increased in six
months. Although IL is claimed that
the company has encountered a great
quantity of copper glance which runs
as highly as 70 per cent copper, the
ore being shipped does not average
over 8 per cent copper and from 10
To II ounces of silver to the ton. The
companys ground covers but seven
acres
Secretary Percival. who has been In
the city, says the claim of the Ana
conda company is a most preposter-
Gus one and that his contention will
be fully shown To be true. Mr.. Perci-
val says that for over one year his
company spent much time and money
In satisfying themselves that the
ground was beyond question the prop
erty of the company. There is no
question as TO our rights in the mat
ter" he says. "and we are positive i'm
our belief that the litigation now
started will result in our favor" Mr..
Perclval has with him an opinion Civ
en- by Horace ]. Stevens, who has de-
cIared that he made an inspection Of
the Butte Ballaklava property and is
satisfied the company is within its
rights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
Paine, Weber & Co.'S Gossip

The transactions in copper during
the past week were on very small
scNle as consumers waited for the
publication OF the monthly statistics
giving the production and deliveries
The statement, when It came out,
showed the second largest production
on record representing an increase Of
about 100000 pounds over that for
July The large deliveries for both
home and foreign caused a re-
ductiOn In the surplus but II was not
OF sufficient Importance TO change the
market conditions. The outlook for
the next few months is for a reduc-
tion In the output owing to the ag-
greement 10 curtail production and
for an increase in the foreign demand
even though II Is now on "A record
basis. The copper Industry is FORUM
ate In that while the conditions here
are bad, they are very prosperous In
Europe and it is believed that Ger
many, France and other countries will
consume q constantly increasing
amount Of the red metal. Copper
there is In better position than the
other industries that depend almost
entirely on q home market and in this
fact there i'm encouragement TO believe
that copper viii be the first TO pick
up and show SIGNS OF prosperity.
It is evident that Industrial affairs
In this country are growing less fav-
orable and indications point to a
period OF business depression. The
copper industry however is fortunate
as we have said. in having a world
wide market and I'm the fact that the
consumption In Germany I'm particular
is Increasing very rapidly The policy
OF the larger producers seems to be to
hold prices down until the surplus is
absorbed and when the time comes
for an advance i'm prices Co make IL
so gradual that II Is reasonable that
consumers will not be scared OFT. Lake
is quoted at 12% to 10 and electro 1914
% t2A. There is. however. very lit
tie doing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
DELTA uPslLoN FRATERNITY
Seventy Sixth Annual Convention
Opens at San Francisco

San Francisco, Cal. Sept 12.-The
seventy-sixth annual convention of
the Delta Epsilon fraternity opened
in this city today. with headquarters
at the ST Francis hotel. Hundreds of
members of the society are here from
all parts OF the country as guests of
the University of California chapter.
The meeting will last three days.
Delta Epsilon is one of the largest
of the Greek letter fraternities. 1t was
founded at Williams College in 1884,
as an anti-secret society by "A group
of strong minded students which in
cluded stephen j. Field. afterwards
judge of the United States supreme
court, and James A. Garfield. after
wards president
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
WOULD BAR SEA BURIALS

Asbury Park. n. j.. Sept. 12.-There
will be no more burials at sea from
steamships if the New Jersey under
takers can bring about a. reform in
what they designate as "a practice
too barbarous for this twentieth CEN
tury." The state association of en-
balmers has appointed a committee to
urge the passage OF laws requiring
that embalmers be stationed on each
steamship. The International Con-
gres on Crema ton, now in session in
Brussels. recently adopted resolutions
urging the installation of "A cremator-
ium on every ocean liner the ashes
to be brought TO land and delivered
to the relatives of the deceased.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
BRITISH TRADE CONGRESS
Five Hundred Delegates Attend Big
MEETING at Sheffield.

Sheffield, Eng. Sept. 12-tfve hum
dred delegates, representing "A million
and a half of organized workmen,
were present at the opening here to-
day of the annual session of the Bri-
fish Trade Union Congress. The
threatened general strike of railway
employees and the unrest which pre-
walls in the shipbuilding and Their
leading industries at present will
serve to attract more than ordinary
interest i'm the debates and decisions
of the Trade Union Congress this
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
GOVERNOR sPRAGUE IS 80.

Narragansett Pier r. l.. Sept. 10
Governor Sprague, Rhode Islands
chief executive during the civil war
and for many years the representative
OF this state in the United states
senate, reached his elghtieth birthday
anniversary today. For several years
Governor Sprague has been i'm poor
health and since the destruction .
year ago of his magnificent home here
by fire he has spent the most of his
time travelling in Europe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
STATIONARY ENGINEERS MEET
Annual Convention at Rochester At:
tended by Large Number.

Rochester. n. Y, Sept. 12:-Several
hundred delegates, representing more
than $4,000 stationary engineers, met
in Convention Hall here today and
began the annual session of the Ma
tional Association of Stationary En-
gineers President William ]. Rey-
nolds of Hoboken presided. Many
of the delegates are accompanied by
their wives, who will be entertained
throughout the several days of the
convention by the Ladies' auxiliary
committee. one of the chief features
of the convention is the interesting
exhibition of power producing and
transmitting machinery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CUTOFF

San Isrnncisco. Calf. Sept.-The
Dumbarton CUTOFF bridge was opened
by the Southern Pacific Company to-
day. The bridge crosses the southern
end Of San Francisco Bay by seven
great steel spans. joining San Mateo
and San Francisco counties to AL
ameda County. The purpose of the
bridge is to eliminate the tedious trip
of flfty-milcs around the bay from
Santa Clara Valley to Oakland and
other cities across the bay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12

Boston Mass. sept. 12.-The market
is confined absolutely to the room
traders. The public is still timid and
prefers to await absolute developments
before comm ting itself.
We feel that the market is working
towards stronger position.
Banks are well supplied with call
funds and from now on money should
be coming I'm from the west.
The slightest change I'm sentiment
would find the market bare of stocks.
r l.. Hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
CASHIER COMMITS SUICIDE

Alma, Mich, Sept ELY Brow
baker. cashier of the First State bank.
committed suicide by shooting him
self through the head in his office
today. III health was the cause.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
Would Need llqhtnIna.

Perhaps" remarked the college
oarsman. who really wasn't fit to be
IN the crew. perhaps I might I'm
rove IL should try faster stroke. /"
you should get lightning stroke"
med the disguised trainer. 1T Ger.
y would improve the crew."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
STOCKS

Boston-The Sunday holiday did
not cause any orders to accumulate
and the opening was as dull as ever.
Isle Royale was comparatively active,
selling as high as %. Superior was
also strong. North Butte looked a
so small that they had no significance.
The dullness has continued so long
that activity must commence soon
and we believe this will come with an
upward movement. We advise the
purchase of all coppers for five
point rally.-Foster, of Paine Weber
az Co. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
Gay & StuTgis' Gossip

Calumet. Mich. Sept. 12.-Although
the London market this morning
came in heavy and is to Ia below
parity. our market opened strong and
continued so throughout the session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Cav and Sturgis furnish the follow
Inu New York quotations.:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15

< + < < ++ & + -S < s s -S -E E +a : < <
 1s,e1agg teearysst shortest Tes + + k ss9alal.y srs.art people Nosaaad, many % whom 5get cha. silver Elas and laas ra-s iy S -s saoull Instead N uegAacSl H i. ls eal aoae seu-al Es PEyseaee T - uu 5s le marked, and ia
 i. asls warmth marks lae er sa1 = % b 4aksl u s rs. which Nrs Ersas has Aebl them %
 - Az tls rue we s.sz uar e ets and ,ae =
 . aoaers and s summer on .z day as Prase cs = s uaraes- Is azszI l-a a.. ae % I. uus uutr u,al gs-ss e slaler s-ce < < and 1ea z4s ur Der -aa stride lsaI and < J. u-.ls,.a.-aess Ca-t.uae1 < +++*%%+%+% +%+**++%%%% :
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
AN ALASKAN
 FISH STORY

One os SAe nosC pee,2sar asSsSlerSs sAaE aas aagpeRed D a steamer aR Alaskaa E2Zsrs $ repOs5eJ Ay CaR- Ioaaasen. OE ,ae esaias ssee@se Calcssc. and ne ez2aa's so0v Eas s-eslaEEale& xAea JAe CAaeag0 Eas gu on ne MCCzn's dry 5oeS a. Sssz- ,.s 5oc rsQS-rS rAe Ca5eas& NgsssE 0I ne sSgg3 clsAEns shesS, xsS ggSt- e5 5zCo PorL E5ZaoOE eV@PsSS Sgsry lme 2s rV56sr xzs moved sas ves- ssl v5ora1eG so lAaE lAe ass5ls OE GAs co@QaSS sEsysG saeVugA slE 0S seven Pozes. -Oe C0cOla1oc SaaL Ee rsa Gso a munster dsy2 asa. eS> Planet Ca2l IOaanssA lz ~ra2psd
 lzr aroua5 lAe pc0QsZOE and -s,A der, sO Laaz Ve hal ao revsrse Ss s~ gae oo tear S bose, and sssR SleU aaE ,o a1soeR hoOss R00 5es 6S3y aud seS ne slsaR waaea goN2s 10 Szae 1 ,o pseees. As a rsSalE os Sa-S sEslR ne ru1leS PsD iR ne sA0e eS Sas wheel worSe6 lOose, and eyeEy GsGs
 Ee sseecsG lAe sGaR 0a As r'At5es polEsiet ea ne Pza and WSEe I1e 5sa-as U-s aG noe hare sSS CeUoS, szesr4s. au. Ee do6 aAsS CeUoss S,esPsas. and ne cVmpGSS wzs uSs- IssS Lack-y xs Aa5 caea- uoOGasas alshlS aHd Esce abe eN eAAs cur coazse 6y 2e sA0re ERe OlAeSWSs we woG,6 have ha6 ,o e2eAor saea azghl~ The end 0e a Isalaeae CS a 5e.I Es1 WaS doEn1 sG1eS taSE @ tas slos 0f lAs keei EAsR ohe CaSeasa 7sas l-y 5CeSs3. SsE bUSA1sS vees PuE mo ne socSsS 5oC ne PSA-E27 c1ic ESaerG12
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
TIE BASIN
 ASSAULT CASE

The aork of securing a trial I-rE .a lls Basin assaal- cases m solas ahead sloeg Che federal eo-s s.ys Ia Ila-4g paper
 last g.raa- -le as,os-sys for che a.s-aaaa. a.ed aa ssa14..r. sa-1 ts ueseal4a. Nass4y. declaring ll L ga1Lzagr y $ ursBl and uyps-.. H D NeNlaa and John S.ul-ea 90 bs under lle influence of Robert R.aae complaining witness ll --e as tll1 The affidavit declares Ea-.AaeE and 3I,sl.aa Q, be on ta-maae -.-as .i-a K.uz.e. vaIs Mullen s l-e-4rsl a. aa ezeuplgye of abe Juneau Record paper el.-a--l,y hostile ,g Che C4La-aa N Nevada company Following le presentation oE rae aal4.l a motion aas made ,cg sas agpya.u,ug gs a special court baum Co summon gauirgmga The u0J-oa aas o,er-algl by -ae eo4y-
 Ll-e u gle e.ya.as -le t'--oe = special gears aas summoned ty as. D ues NgLgaa and NsNlla a of whom reported Tor l-g service chs uorams James Manning roI Keel Ira Wilson B ) S4e.,14. j. li Na-s Jss Jensen ce, Casoa X B yra.- lu Net wa4 9 E. NsN-aaa z-asgr M B s.-res A. B Rgzs. P. ua.s-rl Ha s--a1ls J A.Ae- kaoa Jones. y O Sp4silHs. als.a Aalvrsgl and Ezz. P-,ars-
 gr a-ya aa important witness lof tsa prosecution Is due Go arrive ..oaaf am tHs Princes Beatrice.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
TWO BOATS ARE
 SUNK IN F0G
,sy Alaska News sursaul

SEATTLE. Dee. I5-Lasl uishl a- six o'clock during a dense fog the steamer Rllsap enroute rom Liberty Bay ran down the launch Columbian The husy sank wiJa lhe engineer pho vas drowned. Jae remainder os the crew we're savvd. A Few minutes later rae Ei-s4p which had resumed her journey after Che disaster Sas
 a turn rammed by ae Indianapolis suouts from Tacoma The H.caP sank a twenty minutes, bur aog bs- fore tae Indianapolis had taken all gg 4e yhEy passengers and Jae grea numbering fourteen aboard @ safely The double ayy.Lea, happen ed vsthlu four aualggl yarls o1 gae .alL dock Pier Foag
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
CITY
 WILL GET COIN

Eollovias an aBd7ess by J. E. Ca-l berg oa the aJyanGases Co Seattle ot tae Panama canal exposition ia SaD FraBe.seo 5a lsl5, Lhe RoSa-y Club has appointed a committee oE five 30 conduct a campaign Es,A Easoern ecrresQlaJeals Co Interest lae2 -l se-uag eo1sress Go approve iL
 Frcu 25G. .t1g -1 3ae. .2tg people wi-- rass ll-oGsa ScarLe on raat accouZt,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
OREGON
 HAS G0T ID"

Has adopted state wide initiative recall -Tee. primary and tugy. election oI United States sguHyors.
 Has satesuaELlt weapon Q. direct legislation by l-searl,us assembly plan. devised by rus politicians ,9 destroy .-
 Has provided means for LeelaE-rs by direct .ore ot Jae people t-s yao-es Ior president ot lhe United States
 Has created drastic employers D. abliu
 Has s2mp1ted cougt proeeet1e by d.syartils red tape, useless olr- yl4ls and declaring yae-ll.r-s Iury verdict a eiyu casss sgluylglt
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
CARHEGIE'S
 PEACE FUND
Cs AlasSa Ns~s sarsaul

CANBRlDGE NasS-, DeS- l5-ECOse- ye3J in Als speeeA jeGye4ed la tAis city yestsgday prazsej Carussls to- 5o@-5as ten ual5oa 5o--2- o-ld, -ae 1cecssr cE ah5ch waS 1o he useG la peFsec-lg w0FlG wlie psacs.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
WIFE
 AS SECURITY
(sy Alaska News sureau1

TULSA Okla pee lE-Sal Elr- keylovt al Oz4se Indian aeeola1-.- t-l by his sguaW. applied ag H11s
 uy. Okla bank for loan 1l S.I'' The banker consented Co tae loan. but todd TTAey-ggt Ae apuH have -o have security Turseg loot pushed h-s s4laB toward -1e l4-se- and said lagou.-aLy -yUDh .asse sg--a for s-ylr.-y The banker a=l..la-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
RaSRlI FlKlI m,6s ID sllSAli

P ., Murray and lam-1y eOass-lls 0g als aLe, a G--ls sCR and a e@6s shr7e geeSs cd, cana inlo Skasway % yesterdays uaa t7OR Walzeaocsa Nr Murray has AesD la sas sn2los 1s as Whze Pas and NuS0a RoG-e ls Alacksmi-h. They have moved aa- -o SSssway for Jae wncsr and are loea-sJ a- EI5Lh and S-a-e sEreS-S-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
WOULD TAX
 q. NICHOLAS

A late messase from No1Jpelaer, Vermont says a observation meas uce aha. strikes a bl0w aI SaHsa Claus is expected Co come before IAe Vermont legislature The PreseGS tax of cents oa every Christmas tree shipped rom the state wlL t Jae measure ls adopted be raiset Co Z5 ceacs E Is aeGeyed this wlD stop Jhe expora-oU og pine trees Co Jae larger elass of the easc aC Christmas
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
ATTY. RUDEY
 IS CONFIRMED
lsy Alaska Ns~a saresal

WASHINGTON. n. .. pyy g- Tae senate yesterday cgu-Euet --e nomination gt Rgley as attorney -.r The second iul.e.aI division ot Ja. p.s-r.ll 1t Alaska