davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
HARnON|E BALL IS
 ON TONIGHT

Thor is 50 doubt hat the tcs- 1iyitio- in connection with the FDuith will be fiuinely ushored in al the Iianna,ir dance this cvcring. for The alraua,renrs made assure tha' there is oHc big time ahead for the big crowd hat is sure tO attend prac- tically lil of the dancing public is adkins cf attending SO it is not like ly rhc Jig hall will be any to large to arCGWmOdatp tn crowd.
 The hcOg has been thorOu4hly scrHh!ol and cleaned and noW il k said tu ie in the very hesl of shape. '.Hp mlsic engaged k the best and H." rC" CShments will be as Saiisfl"- tory d. always al Harmonic affairs
 The ,ourth ball of the popular SO cicly has come to be considered as a regular feature of the celebration and N ,!,d be sorely missed by the lovers 0i dancing. The cCmmitte es are Gir' $ carefully selected from the more I.tergetic of the members and his year, as usual. they have done everything possible for the comfort of those who will attend.
 The past few evenings have been sufficiently cool to permit of dancing without any discomfort and so it is reasonably certain the big hall will be fairiy well filled.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
HORSE RACES WILL
 BE FEATURE

Judging from the amount of prac- tice work that is being indulged in by the hOrsemen at Imperial park there is likely to be some keen sport on the afternoon of Wednesday when the horse and bicycle races will take place. The indications are that il will be the best horse rae ing meet that has ever taken place in the city.
 The free-for-all race. of course, will be the feature of the card. but at this time it is impossible to state how many horses, or which, will be entered Most of the eight or nine horses that are to be seen daily practicing at the park are possible entries but so far only two fees have been paid as the lists do not close until noon of the day of the race. The entries so far made are those of Billy, owned by w. c. Harp, and Montana. owned by Waechter. IgnaciuS. who has just been brought back from the Iditarod is a possible starter.
 In the pony race TOklat, Pete, Babe, Riley and others are sure to start and there will be seen a most exciting race unless all signs fail
 Mrs. Fred Martin of Fox will ride pony i'll this race.
 In the trotting race there is, in addition to the Vining and Munson entries, chance of Chatanika horse being entered. The statement 70 the effect that Dr. Halls mare Maude was entered was mistake, as the doctor never intended start ing her In this race the Vining horse will be handicapped.
 horse once around the track against mare once around the track against bicyclst for considerable purse, and this should prove to be a hotly contested event.
 Three horses are entered in the ladies race The Harp horse. Billy. will be riden by Mrs. Henderson i; Mrs. Fred Martin will ride the Conta entry, and Jack Curry's horse Babe will be riden by some lady whose name is not yet divulged
 The track is said to be in fine condition and all arrangements will be made looking to the comfort of the spectators.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
MOVING DREDCE ID
 8 FAIRBANKS

IL has been decided to commence the operations of the G. c. Lemmons English dredging company on No. $ Fairbanks creek. the claim for merly owned by Gus Peterson, and it is hoped that the dredge will be in stalled on the property in the course of d month. To this end the dredge is rapidly being wrecked and trans ported to the property, three car loads having been dispatched from Cinema on Saturday, and four yester- day Today all the available teams will be engaged in hauling the big machine over the hills from Gilmore to Fairbanks creek
 Bert Johnson has been awarded the contract of taking the dredge to the scene of its operations and no time will be lost in completing the job. A new hull will also have to be built for the dredge and a contract for this work has already been let,
 Some of the pieces of the dredSe are so large and heavy that much difficulty will be encountered i'll their transportation. The 70,foot steel ladders weigh in the neighbor- hood of thrty-five tons, and these will have to be cut up before they can be transported by teams. Other pieces, such as the condenser and grizzly weigh as much as ten tons each, but these can be loaded on trucks and taken over the divide.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
STRIKES DYNAMITE
 WITH PICK

A little after i o'clock on Mon day afternoon while Jack Murray d well known miner, was engaged in cleaning out the drift in the work ings of Hamilton X Co, on Little FL dorado, he drove his pick into a oii,k f dynamite. and the resulting cXplOsi Il nearly killed him. His skull was fractured, his hands badly
 0Iu. ana many pieces of the flying rock were embedded in his body and face one of the eyes being severely injured Jim Mclaughlin, another miner. who was working near Mur- ray. was also hut by the explosion, but not nearly so seriously.
 Both of the men were rushed into town by special train and the rail road auto and taken to St Joseph s hospital, where an operation was performed on Murray the next day, some of his fingers being removed and his broken skull attended to.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
The Citizen Special Service.

sprimgs show an unusual How.
 ST LOUIS. July ?. - The seismo- graph today and yesterday has reg stered numerous earthquakes of more or less violence.
 OAKLAND. July ?. - The morning san Francisco papers. fearing the effect the story would have on the exposition plans. buried the story of the earthquake and printed only from loo to 200 words on it.
 SACRAMENTO. July 2. - Crews have been working all day today to put the telephone system into shape again. il having been ruined by the earthquake yesterday. Several dis tinct shocks were felt here yesterday.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
JUDGE CUSHMAN ON
 THE BENCH

Iudg" Cushman. who arrived on the Panama Jm I thursday morning to open d term of court here next Thursday. lost no time in getting into the harness. he having made his first app, arance ill count the after l OOH of hs day ,i his arrival Since that time he has familiariZed him self aS far as possible with the work herc and has already handed down several decisions.
 The judge was accompanied by his wife. his mother and two ns, and his private secretary. Isaac Ham berger. of Valdez, the latter having with him his wife and two children. Judge Cushman and family will re side in the Overfield residence dur ing his stay here.
 II was by the supreme court If Ne blaska that Judge Cushman was ad- mitted to the practice of law. ill 1889. Four years later he moved to Tacoma, and there practiCGd with his brother. the late congressman, for seven years In 1900 he was ap- pointed district attorney for the dis tric1 of Washington. and there he ScrV, Il until the state was divided into two districts. He was then named special assistant to the United States attorney general, and as such served until 1906. Then, uE- til 1909, he practiced law in Tacoma In 1909 he was appointed judge of the Third division of Alaska. but for the fist time he occupied the bench in the first division while Judge Lyons was in Fairbanks and Jmdee ONerfield in Valdez.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
CALIFORNIA; TAKE ANOTHER

The Calfornias scored another vic tory over the Arctic Senators at lm- perial park yesterday afternoon. by score of 12 to 10. By the time the fifth inning was reached the Native Sons had obtained commanding lead and the result was never after that in doubt.
 The lineup and score by innings follow:
 CALlFORNIAS~k D.; Myers, C.; Crooks. 1st b.: Ellis. 2nd b.; An derson, ss.; Boyer, 3rd; Cover. G. f; Rogers, C. f.. Jacoby, r. f.
 ARCTIC SENATORS - Woods, D.; F. Douse, C.; Taylor, 1st; Pauli, End; Kicker. 3rd.; Bennett. ss.; Goodman, l. f.; Carr. c. f.: Palmer, r. f.
 Score by innings:
 Californias .. s 0 0 0 0-l2 Arctic Senators 0 0 0 , ? l-lO
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
JOHN JUNKINS IS ACQUITTED

John Junkins was acquitted on Saturday morning of the charge oi assault on AntOne Sjogren, in Com missioner Weiss court at Chatanika. On the dismissal of the charge against Junkins q similar charge which had been preferred against August Plaschlart was dismissed.
 The charges grew out of the fights which occurred couple of weeks ago on 3 below Dome creek, and in connection with which Plaschlart is bound over to the grand jury on a charge of mayhem, it being alleged that he bit an ear and part of the upper lip from Plaschlart.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
FRIEDRICHS HAS GOOD ORE

Alois Friedrichs. the Ridgetop quartz miner. came into town on Saturday night 10 attend the Fourth celebration. bringing with him some samples of good ore he encountered in his shaft the past week. The shaft al the mine is now opened up to a depth of le6 feet. and splendidly timbered all the way. Friedrichs is now engaged in cutting a station at the 100 foot level, preparatory to (. ntinuing he sinking.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
Northwestern League.
IS OPPOSED TO FOREIGNERS
The Citizen Special Service.

NEW YORK, July ?. - It k stat ed that the filing of the Shomts di- vorce case arose our of inc marriage of Shonts' daughter to d foreigner. Mr. Shonts is distinctly American and has no toleration for foreigners. while his wife leans to French society. She is at the present time liN ing in Paris with her daughter.
 NEW YORK. July | - Mrs Thoo- dor ShOnts. wife of the famous Pan anna canal engineer, is suing him for divorce
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
NEWS ITEMS FRON
 WASHINGTON
The Citizen Sne-,al Sc-Uoel

#A~Ht>afp\. t#.. l. l- t,4..t,e ..g. ..a' -ao .,-..-t.aa a- iruI..,I u H,rru.'r'a-.o S.-.oa-. d~Hnal. a, n.-.'ta.l l. r.ard m4 al. .sa.. .H.n a .su ar'- ur eu..u ,t ta -,. a-.ar .ar geaH- mon. r-..-. #H --.. rp 2. aroar scandal
 E.ar, rua artge tn.rrvr .d. Inc chairman or r#u tr..- ard m,lH~ ,ummi-... ~u ru h w..raH t,ad- CT in 'h, ia.r HrG,gr- 'lr con pro-- will ay through #t,H .,- work ar fn, -Hs, '"l .n-.ion .l riar ta adj nm Aa-Hf r.
 r. l- sra.ra..od r.a ni 1 tH. 1. mo,Ta-., ~,natur= ar- prepared to Aore ill r., F ut rr,irroslH "j'h Canada
 Tlo oommt'ar .uG.l i- Hy,--jaar- .n4 The election uf Surtur Imimrr La- adjourned ur't1 ln1y F. On that date au fE, gt-u.--g- srmnar ! from rhp Hin + lrai-Ea rre are CN. u,ef,d te be nae-pns
 + k believed Naa orders a..l oa hD i-.u"E tr.m .l, "@l 5.larru,a. ,al1u@ aur sA. atHourm,l' of r r. I.a#'on
 Chairman F.um. uE IT, house com- mlacc or argl.ug.e-. HHl pr. bahIy open 8B rar Aa-ha H !anl auo.- tlau again u 'u, n..- ta.aa". H. sltr- to iu " how I k tha1 rAc 2oterumeut l. paving -acu li@h prize o- for met .@ ta, navy when I has -U,a ya~' aHm t'.r- ot coal Iying idl in rHe Eurta.
 A ~Nrrpra mv.~riamalou ol inc public land laws and their admins. rra,i.n k called for by a rr~o}u. riou introduced n .Ac ! uae hz Rep r,seu'af.gc Baker lD,Mu,mJ of ral ir0nta Tn. rsa u'.m also calls Tor tie uyr-'iawiun of 'h" tnrc-try
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
INCREASE DRILLING PRIZES

A a meeting of the Fourth of July committee held on Saturday evening it was voted to raise the prizes for the rock drilling contests. The first prize for the doubles was raised to $l50. with $25 fer the second prize, and the singles to $5O with $l5 fir the second prize. To these prizes, in whatever form may be decided on, there will be added so subsclib ib ed by the Horseshoe, Senate, Wig wam. Panama, Sideboard, Fracti n, Washington. Reception and Fairbanks saloons. Another $100 from the same source will be given for prizes in special events that may be added to the program. The donors to the special fund realized that grave mistake had been made in giving such a small prize as was first nam ed for the rock drilling event
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
MOGEAU'S CASE REVERSED

In an oral opinion rendered on Thursday Judge Overfield sustained the defendants demurrer in the game bird case of the United States vs. w. G. Mogeau, reversing the de cision given by Commissioner Dillon last winter. The court held that there was. as c0ntended by Stevens, Roth X Dignan, counsel for the de fendant, no closed season provided by the statute for the killing of game birds north of 62 degrees, set ting aside the contention of the dis trict attorney that there was DO open season. This ruling applied only to the statute as it was in effect prior to its amendment Cn December 10.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
STEAMBOAT BULLETIN.

:. :. :. :. :. : : : <. :. :. :. :. < :. < FORT GIBBON, July ?. White Seal down Kokrines, 9 a. m.
 Herman down. kaltag, a. m. Susie up St. Michael, midnight, 1st. Weare up Nulato 1:30 a. m.
 Minneapolis up MeloZi a. m. St. Michael, Louise, Light, Davis, Julia R.. up between St. Michael and kaltag.
 St. Helens and Montana cleared from Nome 1st.
 Eureka cleared St Michael lst. Corwin. Lukenbach, Edith, Thomp- son. Dashing Wave, Kerr. and Sarah, at St. Michael.
 Jacobs up Rampant 1 D. m. 1st. Panama up Hot Springs midnight 1st.
 Caribou down Nenana 1:30 a. m. Martha Glow at Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
CROSSLEY IS OVERRULED

Before leaving for the lower river camp Judge Overfield after having conferred with Judge Cushman re garding the matter, rendered an oral opinion in the appealed case of the United States vs. c. A. Munro, ar gued before him a week previously. The judge declared that in his opin- ion the statute meant that liquor in any quantity up to five gallons may be sold under barroom or re- tail license and may be drunk on or off the premises. The court held that it was more the intent of con gress to designate the place that would require license than the method of dispensing the liquor un- der the license.
 After both judges had given their opinion on the matter District At torney Crossley asked for 30 days time to determine if an appeal from their decision can be taken.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO. July ?. Fol lowing the severe earthquake which startled the residents of this city yesterday af, ,crnoou at o'clock there were intermittent shocks dur ing the nigh and they continue to- day. There have been three fatali- ties so far, the third victim dying today from shock this afternoon.
 CARSON CITY. Ney.. July ? - Earthquake shocks were felt in this city ard Reno yesterday afternoon, Iu Reno the federal court had u adjourn on acCounr Of the sWaying of the courthouse. Today in this city slight shocks are being felt in termittently. The grysers at the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
SAM FRANCISCO QUAKE
 WAS FATAL TO THREE
Slg ght Shocks Continued Throughout Saturday Night and all Day Yesterday But No Further
 Damage Resulted

during the most severe of which the capitol building shook to it's foun- datiOuS.
 SANTA CLARA, Cal, July ?. - Several distinct shocks of earth quake were felt here yesterday and fires were in some parts of the city occasioned thereby The residents of the city are much alarmed as the shocks continue.
 FRESNO, Cal, July ? During an earthquake shock in this city yes terday the railway station caught fire and was completely destroyed.
 PORTLAND. July 2. Mild earth quakes were experienced here yes terday afternoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
TURNER STREET BRIDGE IN

Shortly after : o'clock on Satur day evening the Turner street bridge was thrown open to the public and tha running of the ferry discontinued. All through the night a crew was kept at work on the completion of the bridge and by neon of the next day the structure was not only com plete but it was decked from end to end with everereens and welcome signs.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
QUEEN TO REPLACE SPOKANE
IThe Citizen Special Service.

SEATTLE, July ?. The steam CT Queen of the Pacific Coast Steam ship company will be put on the northern run to replace the steamer Spokane, which went on the rocks near Seymour Narrows on Thursday night. She will sail on July l2 and already numerous reservations have been made by returning Alaskans
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
BBRiTONS TO ENTERTAIN.
TThe Citizen Special Service

LONDON, July ? BritOns plan to hold a big time on the Fourth and there will be many functions through. out the country at which the Amer jeans will be liberally toasted
 The king and queen are ready to go 10 Ireland next Friday, having returned to Buckingham palace last night from the north.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
HOM E RULE BILL.

SEATTLE. July l. - Charles IcM- n,r, representing the commercial clubs of this ely, returned today lram his rip 'o Washinefon and CAaiI"Dau Fl od a~susd him that 'ho committee would report Wicker sIUn'- territorial bill fava rably to rht Il uso and that 'h.rr was strong nruhn- -IiLE nI il, nA.sMg
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
NAT WANTS PRESENTS BACK
LThc Ctizen Sa.ciaI Service.

PARIS. Jgly I.aua Guui'ich. who i- crjuNug a vacation here. hae received summons ro appear in L. AngcIc- iu a -3i. huIgh aaIiu~r her bs Na Goodwin. her former husband C.m-I for Go q win insist that 'Lerr cl.r, did no, Aa1c ne Hem ro m1h, the pre- uupjaI aerr'mla W@h Miss Goad- 'jyh re4ardtu2 rhc division of his property. d. he :" rha time had not obtained a divorce from hi+ rmcr N iI,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
CHANGE OUT OF CAME.
1.-The Citizen Special Service.

The Citizen Special Service.
 CINCINNATI, July , - Manager Frank Chance. of Jhc Chicago Cubs, Of the National league, Wh3 waa day~ game ard collapsed must retire from the game for the balance f the season His physicians state that q hluud clnt has formed OH his brain.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
JOE EGLAR IN PAY
 ON AMERICAN CREEK

Joe Eglar has written to Mrs Egg
 lar to the effect that he is on the way up to Fairbanks on the Panama and that he has struck pay in both of his shafts on American creek, on the claim next below that of Hogan X Brown He says he has three feet of 10 cent dirt in one shaft and in tEe other fUur feet of ten cent dirt
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
WEBSTER TO BE KING.
[The Citizen Special Service. l

SEATTLE, July ? F. l.. Web Ster, the insurance man, and one of the officers of the Arctic club, who was a candidate for the rank Cf king of the Golden Potlatch. was elected to the position by a big ma iOritV
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
SERVICES FOR
 LATE OR. EMIL POHl

Funeral services ever the remains of the late Dr. Emil Pohl will be held at St. Matthew's church this af- ternoOn al o'clock. The remains will be taken to the Outside by Mrs. POhl. who leaves tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
GOLD THIEF TO DODGE ALL
The Citizen Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. July :. IL is probable hat Elmer smith the man convicted If thc steamer IIumboldt gold robbery, will not serve vut his term. The prison physician states that he is suffering firm a wasting internal diSsa-e and hat prison life means an early death. As Smith confessed and gave valuable assist ance to the prosecution it is prob able that his sentence may be com muted
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
DROWNED IN SHAGLUkSLOUGH

In a wire received from Joe Ma thews last Thursday the infOrma- ton was contained that man nam ed Muldoon had been drowned in Shagluk slough. He was a passenger on the steamer Seattle No. 3, en- route from St Michael and presum- ably fell overheard from that yes Sal
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
PIONEERS TO RESCUE.

The members of the local igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, on Saturday wired the sum of Sl00 to NJ. w. Sin clair, an old-time partner of Gordon Bettles. who is suffering from blood al Russian Mission
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
HAD MANY AMENITIES.
1 The Citizen SpeciaI Service

CHICAGO. July 2 Mrs. Edith Gunther, the beautiful wife of the millionaire ConfeCtioner has been granted divorce from her husband In her complaint she asserted that her husband had numerous affiuities
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
CANADA BUYS REINDEER
Tine Citizen Special Service. l

OTTAWA, July ?. The govern ment is purchasing number of reindeer to send 10 Fort Smith on the Great Slave lake. In Northern Canada, for the aid of the mission aries
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
ATS AT BEVERLY.
The Citizen Special Service. I

The Citizen Special Servict.i
 HE. tIiLN, Mass. July ,. - Mrs. Tai and her daughter Helen will HiN the chief entertainer
 Ala or ArnHia HHrrs aide to Presi- der' Taff. will marry Mrs Lucy i.algIiiu Mrs. Taft's sister, here some time in August.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
HOLIDAY AOJOURNM ENT.

WASHINGTON. July l. Both houses of congress adjourned today until July j. President Taft will spend the 4th in lndianapolis as the guest of former Vice President Fair banks
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
MExICANS BURN CANUCK.

Fl. PASO. July | - Robert SWa- Zey. Canadian who has d ranch near Fort Sumner, was burned at the stake by Mexican bandits because he refused to reveal the hiding place in which he kept his money.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
GVN3DiT 10 ENFORCE PEACE
T. Citizen Special Service.

"A ,. FER July The German u.n...,. has notified the sultan that . he .....sat Panther will be sta .ier,a .' Agadiz 10 enforce the Ger ,t=. m4ndS for peace.
 PARIS, July l. Germany'S action in -ratlg d gunhoat 70 Morocc. as f0,n.i- France
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
DEATHS FROM HEAT.
ITte Citizen SceciaI service.l

The CitiZen ScecIaI SerVIca.T
 CHICAGO. July ?. - SgVen deaths from ,he heat today and scores are prustrated. The hospitals are taxed to their capacity and there appears to be little relief in sight. Four deaths occurred yesterday.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
MRS. CVERFlELD TO
 JOIN HER HUSBAND

Mir NcIl!cli has G"I,rmincJ that she .... e. also 'o see 1he idirarod HuH g.. will leave on the next boat for lly lower river camp to rcj,in her band
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
SON IS BORN TO
 MIR. AND MRS. CARPENTER

Yesterday morning at St Matthew's hospital a boy tipping the beam at nearly nine pounds was born to MT and Mrs. A l.. Carpenter. Dr, Leblanc reports that the mother and son are doing nicely.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
JAMES NOMINATED
 F0R SENATE
The Citizen Special Service. l

LOUISVILLE. July 2 In the Democratic state primaries held ycs. terday Congressman Ollie James was nominated for senator lo succeed Thomas IT. Paymcr. who re'ires. and McCrearY was nominated for the gOVcrnOrship.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENED.

NA>IUNGTON. July 1. Presi- drr. Tafl today ordered fo6.nuo acres Oj government lands in Dako- Da opened Ia settlement
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
Is FESERVE FOR NAVY.
Citizen Special Service. |

~TVT-tTT 9TIeNTdT 0CT 8T~t'T
 '- '. NGI0N. lUly . Dele -a'. .tyI-hHn of Alaska has iu- DIu.... a resolution in the house na}.. @ fir inc establishment of q r,...st HJ naval coal reserve ill Ma. lar the federal government, ra Ice 'eatcd as nearly adjacent as ro--i.- J7 the territory carrying the hiaia.. .rade coal
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
OBJECTS TO WOMEN VOTING.

SEATTLE. July ,. Attorney Hester Guies. of this city will shoit- ly test the constitutionality ol equal suffrage in this state as passed at the last election.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
HAS PITY ON BILLY.

The Citizen Special Service.l
 PARIS. July ?. - It is understood that Katherine Elkins. daughter of the late senator from West Virginia, will reward the faithfullness of 'Bil- ly" Hit and marry him shortly.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
CHANCE FOR AlASkANS.

OLYMPIA. July l. - The Wash ington Federation of Women's clubs today voted 10 include Alaska ill its memberShiD
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
POPE GROWING WEAKER.

ROME. July l. The pope k growing weaker daily, and there are fears that he will die suddenly of heart trouble.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
RECOGNIZE SAILORS UNION
Tine Citizen Special Service. 1

LIVERPOOL, July ? The ship ping combines of this city early to- day agreed to recognize the sailors union and it is expected that the question regarding wages will he settled in the course of q few weeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
5.-l.EL TRAIN FOR EukS.
Citrzen Special Service. !

>l .IN. IgN 2 Many Elk ar. .t.a4 he, to 70 wrh the lo. ,H .. .r To the C invention al Al aaa rf X special steel uain N~- commits ior Il take the u. ---- lMn cnm,innnI
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
FOURTH IN VICTORIA.
The Citizen SneciaI Service. I

VICTORIA. July ?. For the first time in the history of this city the coming Fourth of July will be honor cd uubliclV