davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-30
Strange Sights.

An elaborate PREDICTION of Alice in
Wonderland" to be given at the Grand
opera house commencing Friday with
matinee Saturday for the benefit of
Eureka Camp No. I. r. n. of A.
Imagine il you will the spectacle Of
800 people gowned in wonderful crea-
tions of silk, lace and spangles, to,
gether with all sorts and kinds OF
grotesque makeup; picture these in
many graceful dances, others in songs.
drills, specialties, tableaux. etc, and
YOU will have some conception Of the
mammoth production of Louis Carroll's
wonderful and needs be famous crea-
ton dear to child heart and mind. The
affair is to be given under the au-
spices of the Royal Neighbors of
America, while the training of the
large cast and chorus and stage man
agement is under the direction of the
dramatizer-Miss d. Hope Leonard
of New York City. The production is
in prologue and two acts. and neces-
sarily calls for the full orchestral,
stage and scenic equipment, The pro-
logue depicts fairies. elves, COLLINS.
surrounded by the inhabitants of Won
derland, dancing fairies, elves, COB
Inns, animals, etc. In act one Alice
has awakened to find herself in the
strange land. In this is introduced
number of songs and dances. Els
pecially noticeable are the four dolls.
Mother Goose Medley. Fairies dance,
Caucus Race, The White Rabbit Dodo,
Mouse, Caterpillar, Fish. Frog. Japan
csc and the grand finale of the Nat
ional Dances comprising sixty-four
young ladies headed by Columbia, and
introducing the Rough Rider Volunteer
and Uncle Sam.
Act II: The Mad Tea Party, Lob.
ster Quadrille, various specialties and
the grand finale introducing all the
principals In brilliant medley. Seat
sale opens Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-30
MAULL BROS

1921 st. Louis Ave, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10

Miss Bess I4aw spent the week
at the Hubert Reichelt ranch over
south near Holyoke.
Mrs. w. H. Pound and daughter,
Olive spent Tuesday at the Reichelt
ranch south of the city.
Ms. II. N. Cleveland is spending
q few days this week over to the
Rechelt ranch about 20 miles south
of Julesburg.
Homer Truax made a trip
through eastern Nebraska the lat
ter part of last week returning
the first of this.
The Smith-Adams Realty Co...
have received their certificate of
incorporation which was issued the
2Sth. of last month.
Attorney Wilke returned to his
home in lincoln, Nebr., Tuesday
morning after a short visit with
relatives in Juesburg.
Miss Fay Briniger returned to
her home in Grand Isldnd. Nebr.,
Tuesday after weeks visit with
Miss Hazel Hamilton.
Lydia Frederick returned from
Sterling Saturday evening where
she has been visiting with her sister
fora couple of months.
Mrs. Myers, of Osceola, Nebr.,
was in the city this week with the
view of locating here or at least
purchasing real estate in the coun-
ty.
Mrs. G. F. Wiggins and daugh-
ter, Miss Ella, returned to their
home in Gothenberg. Nebr., the
first of the week :; ter a short visit
at the Wiggins home.
Mr.. G. 6. Avery, of Chicago.
sister of Mrs. c. NJ. Robson ac-
compained by their mother. Mrs.
L. c. Powell, of Laclede, Mo-, ar
rived in the city Monday evening
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robson.
II. V. Styer was greatly sur
prised last Saturday night when
number of his friends came in with
refreshments to spend the evening.
The occasion being Mr.. Styer's
birthday. An excellent time was
had by all present until the small
hours of the morning when the
participants departed for their re-
spective homes wishing Mr.. Styer
many happy returns of the day. |
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
Don't Read This

want the best you have in vege'
tables, grains, and fruits. Let me here
from you at your earliest convenience.
Help me to boost with the goods, and
let the goods speak for themselves.
Yours for the better crops.
H. H. Smelser State Fair Exhibitor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10

S. +. Moon. of Barton. Nebr.. spent
Saturday in Julesburg.
J.W. Harbaugh, of Greeley, Ncb-
raska., was a city visiter last Sun
day.
Leal IamOreaux, of Bushnell,
Nebr., was in Julesburg the latter
part of last.
Albert Gruenhage made bust
ness visit to Sioux City the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Harryman
spent Sunday at Plessinger ranch
southeast of town.
NJ. l.. Schrad,of Holyoke, was a
business visitor in Julesbrrg the
latter part of last week.
VIM Kluth, of Venaugo, drove to
our city the latter part of last
week to do some shopping.
Pat Laughman, of Holyoke, was
on our streets last Thursday after
noon shaking hands with friends
Messrs j. N. and VIM. Brucr, of
Crawford, Nebr., were looking
over the county last Thursday and
Friday.
The Standard Bearers met with
Miss Jessie Wilson last Thursday
evening. The Bearers took in six
new members and had an excellent
time.
Messrs NM. Stephenson andWm-
Higgins, of ChappeII, Nebr., were
business visitors in the city Sat
urday also shaking hands with
friends.
On last "Wednesday night Mrs.
Holden entertained in honor of
Mr.. Holden's sister. Mrs. Williams
of North Dakota, and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. J. Harryman.
Quite few of JuIesburg's citi-
zens are picking grapes on the is
lands at the river this week. 1t
is reported that there is lots of
them this season.
Messrs Albert and Jay Hastings,
of Osceola, Nebr., were in the
city this week. They were looking
over Sedgwick County land with
the Adams-Smith Realty Co.
Attorney Martin. Of Sidney, was
in the City Tuesday morning look
ing after legal businrss. Mr.. Mar
tin is an old time friend of Mr.. f.
F. Clayton and they had not met
for twenty years until Tuesday.
G. M. Harris returned from
Denver Saturday. Mrs. Harris
viii! return next week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris have been living out
from Denver in the mountains this
summer and Mr.. Harris says they
have had the time of their life.
M. and Mrs. j. T. Hartman,
from near Los Angeles, Calf, who
have been visiting with his brother
md wife. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il.
Hartman for the past week left
tuesday for Kansas City, Mo-,
where they will visit a short time
with relatives before returning to
-hair hn,pn in Califorpi.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
Julesburs Lodge Directory

l. o. o. EVERY Monday.
A. F. & A. M.-2 and Fridays.
NJ. w. A.-2nd and 4th Thursdays.
Royal Highlanders- Wednesday.
Rebekahs and 3rd Tuesdays.
Eastern Star-2nd and 4th Tue sdays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
Congregational Church.

Seats Free-Cordial Welcome to all.
Minister, Rev. Louis HEB.
10 a. m. Sunday School. :-Jerminah,
3O:2O-32
II a. m. Sermon Debts and Debt.
ors"
sp. m. Sermon "The Why of I'm
belief"
Wednesday 7:45 pm. Subject. St.
John. Chapter 2.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
M. e. Church.

M. e. Church.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Morning services.
Holy Communion
700 p. m.-Epworth League.
Topic: Busy Service"
Leader: Miss Maude Bennell
500 p. m.-Even Song.
Subject: 1.-The Life of Christ in Five
Words"
Wednesday August 10Th. Fourth
Conference. The District Superin-
tendent will preside. All members
and friends are urged tp be prerent.
A. J. WALLER, Pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25

employed by the Santa Fe a. bonus
inspector Al La Junta- The drawing
drawing for the car was full of ex.
citement and there were thrills
enough for any one, especially for
the holders OF the other numbers thai
were drawn out ahead of the lucky
one. Every one was good natured
and although the winner OF the car
vas known TO few OF the nine hun
dred present every one seemed glad
that La Junta party had won the
coveted prize. which only soes TO
show what a loyal bunch Of citizens
We have in this, the lest town on
the map.
!, did ones heart good to look
over that jolly crowd and II seemed
almost impossible that so many peo-
pie could be Interested and many
expressions OF amaxement could be
heard. as TO where all the people
came from. but almost without ex-
N'PNscA We Van ans hsI NuAl kHct
came from LA JUNTA, as the out
side patronage was very light in
deed. but that latter fact didn't both.
or that bunch of Elks for second
as they were all too busy taking
care of those loyal La Juntaites that
did come
Among themselves the Elks had a
little contest strictly for their own
members in which life membership
In the lodge Was given away. This
was won by Arthur Green. who has
Dcen employed in the Western Union
office here for several years. MIR
Green was so tickled at his good
luck that he entertained the en-.
tire lodge at dutch lunch at the
club rooms Wednesday night
The whole affair was a mighty
large undertaking and the members
Of the organization may feel Justly
proud of its great success. but they
realize that the grand success into
which the affair finally developed WIS
due to the loyal patronage of the
people of La Junia who do no, be-
long TO the order. and the committee
In charge requested the writer of
this article to thank each and every
on. that made this second annual
fair the biggest and best social event
ever attempted In the Arkansas Val.
ley.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25
3NntMtDALHt'Db

For Sale-Fine seed oats Inquire
OF A. Z. Marsh.
Mrs. Archie Beard was a visitor to
Pueblo Saturday.
g. \. Guthrie. OF Rocky Ford. was
a county scat visitor yesterday.
For sale-rancy barred rock and
white rock eockerels.-R- G. Dalton.
Ask yom grocer for Dunkiu's san
itary Tread. Save the coupons, they
are valuable
Ask your grocer for Dunklus San.
itary bread. Save the coupons, they
are valuable.
Ask your grocer for Dunkias san
itary bread. Save the coupons. they
are valuable.
For Rent-T~o furnished rooms:
thoroughly modern. Inquire 7ls San
Juan avenue.
For sale-sinSie comb White Leg
horn eggs for Matching. 4. l. Kirby.
phone. Junta stst.
Just \ few more Industrial editions
lef,-sll wrapped aud ready Tor mail.
Ing. Price. 10 cents per copy.
Mitchell Bak.r.of Sedan. Kan. ~as
guest In the HON. OF his brother.
in.la~. Judge J. N. T-tcrs Tuesday
night
Don, forge, to leave your order
With Mrs. NJ. Marsh for your spring
aud summer drcss-s. so5 Santa re
avenue.
Mrs. George Baboock will entertain
. number Of It'll. tots this after.
noon. remembering her little sou.
Roberts. second birthday.
That swAstika nut coal tn. Ens.
lish Lumber Company is offering at
$3.50 PER ton IL a winner. Just the
thing for . quick fire. try II. Phoa~
Jun,a ~.
All ~ho hAs. taken .samlna,Iou
for the Modern woodmcn Of America
are hereby requested 10 be present
st the woodman Hall Tuesday nisht.
&C. n. Painter. clerk Of the Mod.
esn wcodmcn Of America
Tho ". c. r. 4. ~iN hold a sp~r.
lal prayer meeting next Tu.ssiay
March sssh. NJ III. hom. of Airs. u.
Z. shuii. 81 Ration avenue. Al ..as
p m. Every ono Interested In keep
lag L. Junis dry ls invited.
=. ". Disb~e returned home ~,
Sunday nishs from Los Angeles .csiis
where As vas summoned on accouai
ct the very serious iilncss Of ~
wife. Mn. Bisbes u very musn
lapsoved asl abis 70 BE- abost ~
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25
aLElyfRNyVL I1thSs

For Sale Cheap--Good secondhand
piano; cash or easy payments. In
Quire at siS Ration avenue.
Sig. Thomson left yesterday morn
ing for Kansas City. Mo. where he
will dispose OF shipment Of ninety
four head OF steers
Mrs Marie Hively Farrell. and
little daughter. OF Albuquerque. are
the guests OF Mrs. Farrelfs parents.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Hive!y.
DIR. f W Ragsdale purchased
the Chalmers auto won by c. J..
Mason a, the Elks' fair. last week.
the consideration being $i.5Jo.
Our court house park Is commene-
Ing To look bright and green once
more after being treated to $3.50
coat o. rnulching by J. s. King. The
city and county were each assessed
SIS for tbs. job.
Miss Matte Brown. OF Gunnison,
who has been the guest for five
weeks OF her brother. =. A Brown,
$40 Beileview ayenue.lef, yesterday
morning. returning to her home
A is said that Clarence j. Mason.
the young bonus clerk for the Santa
Fe a, this point who captured the
big automobile offered by the Elks.
Is shortly TO lie marrtd 10 young
woman Of La Junta His friends are
expressing great pleasure that good
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25

/ - u L4Ik Known ali
over the western country. bu!
@@ the manner In which they
responded TO the invitation of the
La Junta Elks to attend the fair
given by that order last week. far
exceeded the expectations OF the
most enthusiastic member Of the
order.
There were exactly 1850 paid ad.
missions to the fair during the four
nights. The first night an even
five hundred people attended. the
second nigh, four hundred and fifty.
eight. the third, five hundred and
forty y-one, and on the fourth and
last. which was Saturday, eight hun.
dred and eighty-nine individuals Wis.
tied the Elks In their home.
The entire ballroom was used for
the fair proper, the various attrac-
tions being in spacious booths around
tn. wall with the east end OF the
room separated from the rest of the
fair by railing with balcony at
the top. In which Wonderly's orches-
ira played continuously during each
evening. This separation at the east
end was used for dancing and. while
1t represented very small par Of
the ball room. fifty couples. or one
hundred people. we're Accommodated at
each dance without being crowded
The entire fair location was deco
rated In purple and white. which
eolors interwoyen with the lattice
and grill work of the various booths
behind which CLEANED hundreds Of
yari-oolored electric lights, mad
beautiful sight and one long to DE-
remembered.
There were many beautiful and
useful presents made TO patrons Of
the fair and although every one vas
fully repaid for their atiendance in
enjoyment. many departed with arm
fuls of German stems. dainty pieces
of fancy work. huge boxes OF candy
or other articles which the Elks
had secured for distribution during
the festive occasion.
On Saturday the main interest. Of
course. was In the Chalmers touring
car. the ownership OF which vas
determined that night. the car
going TO c. J. Mason. a young man
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25

fortune In a monetary way has been
added TO the great good fortune whscl
they feel sure will be his in the
happy eonsummation OF his marriage
troth
The interior OF the White House
Is resplendent with new wall paper
and other fanciful decorations. inelud-
ing r.d roses and other no; house
plants. II sure looks good
The Baptist ladies viii have a
food sale on April 18th. day before
Easter, at Fernsers confectionery
store Pies. cakes. cookies, light
bread, brown bread and colored eggs
for sale.
George II Little, l.. E Thompson,
II. G. Stocks and J. K Rankin left
on the noon train yesterday for Den
yer and will make the return trip
In a new Chalmers car which Mr..
Thompson has Just purchased
J. II. Mapes and wife, OF Nogales,
Ariz., arrived Thursday evening and
are the guests OF their brother. c.
X. Mapes. having stopped for a short
visit on their way 10 the old home in
Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs J. II. Baldridge ar
rived home last Wednesday morning
from n five weeks tour of Califor-
mia, during which they visited both
the northern and southern parts OF
the state Ar. Baldridge says that
San Francisco is the ~ickedest city
in the world. but did not give us
any of the details as TO how he
found out.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25

hospital. which will be pleasing news
10 her host OF friends in La Junta.
Q. +. Strait and Angus Mcdonald
leave tomorrow for Redlands. Calf,
for an indefinite stay.
For Rent-Three furnished rooms
for light Housekeeping Call at Prin.
ster's market. or phone Junta 22s.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. X. Rodgers LEFT
last Tuesday for San Bernardino.
Calf. and may decide 10 locate in
that state.
I'D MeGeen.y was eighteen years
old Friday. and celebrated by hay.
Ing a few OF his friends In Friday
evening 10 enjoy gam. or two OF
high five with him.
For salc-A sixteen hundred pound
five year old dspple gray horse; six
teen and one-half hands high. clean,
good style and brok. single aud
double. J. X. Goodner. Fair,i.w
school house.
To Lcase-storeroom. 3oxIoo feet
Ia dimensions. Ia Eiks' new building:
east front. will lie arranged to suit
lessee or le.ees for term OF fiye years
or less. Apply TO W. L. Andrews. sec
r-tAry u Building Committee.
The AntiSsloon League has open.
I'd h"Adquarters Ia tn. stroeroom In
the Woodruff block adjoining the
city library ON the west Report any.
thing that viii advance tn. cause Of
the drys at hesdqusrt.rs a. soon a.
you hear II. and fan not.
The L. Junta Lawn TEAMS Asso
ciAtion met Wednesday afternoon os
this week for the purpose Of elect.
Ing offlccrs. The following were
chosen ~ officers President. W. C..
Moore. VIC. pr-sident. X. y. Jones;
secretary and treasurer. Harry Allen.
For saic-crystsi White orplnxtop
cocksrcis. ksilsrstrass strain; leau.
ues: ~ and up. y. Z. K. 1. Reds.
~: Barred Rocks. ": eggs for hatch.
lag from each variety: Orpingtons,
~ aad g.. Reds and Rocks, q p<,
ssttins.-Ars. L. L. forsyih. Las
AninsAs. Colo. X. .. y. No. l.
Ar. and Mr. W. \. Matiock. L. y.
Thetts. Miss Ida Th.i,s. and Nr. and
Mrs. ~. &. Bssdish we're svssts Of
Ar. and Mrs q. n. cameron. las,
ThuSday ev~uins. at = sumptsous 6
O'Clock dinner. which wss ssrs~d In
four course~. The merry company
esjoysd . nsmber Of games Of 900
Claire Aithen n down from Pslis-
sde. Colo. renewing his acqsaintan ance.
ship With oidtime frieada. ~. ssys
The fruit prospect In his section vas
never better. and none Of Il IL sd.
vaacel fas enough 10 b. In any dan.
~ o. account a frost. snudssus
vnl set ~ aecessary this year In
~ 0D1nton.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25
Elks' Fair Closes in Blaze of
Glory
Glory

HAT La Jun,a people are lib
eral is = fact known all
over the western country but
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
AMERICAN WAR SHIPS
 BATTER DOWN WALLS
CLAIMS
 MANY LIVES
lBy Alaska Nevf BureagJ

CHARLESTON. S. c. Aug z9-As a result of the terrific gale which has been sweeping tha entire Atlantic seaboard. seventeen seamen lost their lives in the harbcr st thfs city yes- terday.
 Hundreds or people were on suli- yau's Island arc maroo0ed as a result Of the small boats which are used in transporting them from this city to the popular pleasure resort having been destroyed Communication from the Island. however. Is Co the effect that there ig no danger. and that while the property loss fs enormous. there was DO loss of human Hfe
 The property loss 'n tb's r.tv uIll reach to over a million and balf
 Several coast steamers dHe at this port are missing. DO word having been received of their whereabouts for Che past tbirtgsfy hours Grave fears are entertained as t1 their safe ty
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
Torn From Their Moorings In Charleston Harbor The Gale HurIs Them Against The Sea Wall And Makes Opening for Sea to Rush In
fBy Alaska News BursauJ

CHARLESTON. s. e kuz 19-Ths storm which has been raging along tbe Atlantic Coast for tha pa-t eighteen hours seems Go eroH more and more Intense each moment
 Six of the torpedo boats Eh.ca have been ln this harbor have been washed ashore and arc pounding against tbs sea Hall at tba lower part of tbe 1Ifg Like huge bafterInz rams. they have been hurled against Inc strong macs 1f masonsry und it vas forced fo give away. allowing Che water to en- Ger and flood the lower para 1f the city Scores of vessels have suBE and tbe loss of lie grows hourly e is tbe worst storm in the history Of this section 1f fhe country
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
TIE SKAGWAY MILLING COMPANY
Citizens Organize Corporation to Aid Mining in Skagway Valley; Articles to be Filed Immediately.

Promptly at S:SO o'clock last even ing. Chairman II. H. Draper called the meeting of the subscribers to the Skagway Stamp Mill fund to or der.
 After the reading and approval of the minutes of the previous meeting, roll call of those present showed the following in attendance either in person or by proxy.
 l.. s. Keller. O. l.. Dickeson, E. J. Shaw. J. N. Tanner, Phil Abrahams, William Britt. H. D. Kirmse, Tony Dortero. c. W. Ask, II. J. Lynch, H. E. Taylor. Charles Nye. H. H. Draper w. W. Boughton. Max Gutteldt, Al aska General Electric company, J. McBrleu. Fl. s. Pullen. Lafe E. Spray, J. F. Ward. II. R. LeFevre, l.. A. Harrison, and James Kennedy
 This being about 66 percent of the subscribers. the business for which the meeting was called was proceeded with. and Fl. B. LeFeyre. the attorney for the company read the articles of incorporation which he had prepared.
 Each section was taken up separ- ately and after considerable debate and alteration was adopted
 The name chosen for the corpora ton is The Skagway Milling Com pany" and has for its object "tbe construction. operation and mainten- aUce of an ore sampling mill and ore testing plant in or adjacent to the town Of Skagway."
 Dr. l.. s. Keller, publisher of the Daily Alaskan. O. L. Dickson, vice president of the w. p. & Y. Route, F J. Shaw. manager of the Moore's Wharf Company. and W. W. Rough. ton and c W Ask. both prominent merchants. we're unanimously elected directors in Che order named, to hold office until the first annual meeting which win be held on the second Monday in october next
 After some little discussion as to the election of officers. and the Ques- ton of notification, the articles of incorporation were then adopted as whole, and the Skagway Milling Com paBy was launched upon the corpor- ati0u sea.
 Just before adjournment, Vice-Pres-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29

Rev A. F Mclean. of HaiBss made ths trip to skaeray today in his launch Dorothy. for ths purpose of taking tba speed ianneh BestIt back t0 Fort Seward ihe weather be- ing foo rough for tbe Htie boat Be vas accompanied by P D sr1vens brother of Mrs George voeei of Hainr7
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29

Advices have been received by the Alaska Steamship agent here that the Dolphin is expected in Treadwell this afternoon. and that she win be in Skagway sometime early tomorrow morning, presumably about 6 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
WILL FORGE 4
 SQUARE DEAL
lHy AIasEa M HlraanI

MEXICO CITY, Auz 28-GrneTai Nadero. candidate for .hs presidency. has issued orders to afl hts former followers Co rrarm themselves so as to be in a position 'o insure big elec- ton This is considered as pre- cauiianary move ip prevent recWr. renee Of Che former methods 1f eier- tion under Che Haf administration
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
VERY DANAGING
 EVIDENCE GIVEN
CBy Alaska News Bureaul

RICHMOND. Va. Aug 29-Paul Be attie. brother of Dr Henry Beattie who is on trial in this city for murder ing his wife. today testified on the stand that Henry admitted killing his wife. He also identified the gun as one he had purchased for his bro ther
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
TAFT TELLS
 TOGO TATA
rRy Aiaska News BureauI

BEVERLY Aug % President Tsd cent farewell message fhis morning f1 Admiral Toz0 The mavsaga vss delivered fo the famous Haie Japan esq just as he Fss abouf to have Cor ihe ship which s f7 carry him back t8 ihs land 0f hIs birt6
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
THE BEATTIE
 MURDER TRIAL
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

RICHMOND, Va Aug. 29-The mother of the murdered Mrs. Beattie testified yesterday in the Beattie murder trial. She said that her daug ter was not happy in her marriage relations. There is a possibility now that the prosecution will not call the Biuford woman to testify in the case.
 LATER-It is thought by the evil euce that was introduced by the de- fense this morning, that the plea will be changed to insanity.
 At a late hour this afternoon Be- attic was put on the stand in his own defense.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
FIRE DESTROYS
 0LD ARMY CAMP
tBy Alaska News Bureau)

NhN AttaHHh HNNWe AHNA Nea'arN
 GEORGETOWN. D. c. Aug. 29 The military camp at Alexandria was yes terday destroyed by fire.
 This camp included about one hun dred and twenty-five buildings and they were all consumed in the blaze the fire fighting apparatus being in. adequate Co handle the blaze which was famed by 8 stiff wind
 As the camp has not been used much of late years there is little pros' pect of the buildings being rebuilt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29

"Hm" Mcdonald. of Auin. who has been quite ill in the White pass Hos pitaI is convalescent and was able to be out today.