davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
CANADA ID CUIA GOLD;
 SILVER DOLLARS LATER

EAN40INEB. Apl 21 The pro posa] nf rE. 2oyerumcu ro issue silver dollars aa. been deferred for ae rraseao The late government a, .he request .l British Columbia petitioners principally. passed an act authorizing the making Of cart wheels" iu the Canadian mint Dies ave hsen p.r,ha-,H tu England and .ra now J.e mint
 ". r. WI.s. Ie5eraa finance min ser. al1or 3aakue Hto he si.ua- ion, :s of rhe op.a oa 5aaf ghe tme i~ 10 ripe for lne issue of Can adiau silver dclar-.
 The coiaing .l - and $l0 gold pieces wiI be uoeee4eI With. al though i, .s laHsa5 tha. fer the purpose of enoral circulation gold is not liEe,s Jo Jea..se ha# CT money To any sIea eaaen.,
 The srrcrs.h of nt!meat is .hat i takes no acsoaHs Of reason.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
NEWSB0y MILLING
 15 TONS

Since Tuesday night the mill on the Newsboy mine has been running steadily and ;he pumping plant is working so satisfactorily that there is no reason to anticipate any ces- sation in the crushing operations for some 'ime t0 come. At present the ore miiled is being taken from the l15 and 2l5 foot levels. a raise from the latter drift having been started during the week.
 About fif-ee tons of ore is be ing crushed per day, this being talk en from a width of about four feet of the vein About two-thirds of the ore so far milled has come from the 115 foot level and ;he balance from the 2l5 foot level.
 On the extension of the Newsboy McGillivray X Fisher have finish ed the timbering of their shaft and would have completed the building cf their mill had all the parts been ready. They are now in good shape to go ahead with the work of development, having a fifty horse power boiler and hoist installed with all other necessary machinery
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
MORGAN SCORES FIRST IN DAYS
 TARGET SHOOT

In a good days shoot out cn the target field at Birch hill nine men qualified yesterday in he skirmish and rapid fire practice The tele- phone, now strung to a distance of 1000 yards back, has enabled the marksmen to keep in perfect touch with those in front Mr. Rtckert superinrendcG t3e erection Of the line. The scores are as fellows:
 In the skirmish run
 Morgan-76 out of possible 1o0. Fetterson-,o out of possible loo. Jackscn-G9 out of a possible loo.
 Hall-Gl odt of a possible l0o.
 In the rapid fire shoot
 Fetterson-t0 out of a possible loo.
 Hall-4o out of d possible l8o
 Morgan-&N out of a possible Ion Rickert-3G cut Of a possible loo. Jackson &6 out of a possisble loo
 The rapid fire scores were rais- ed later, but could not count iu he general compettion hence the first shool stands as the days rec ord
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
kANT|SHNA MEN
 REPORI IN CAMP

Ii is a Wage proposition in the Kanisana All of he operators have enough in sight 10 stay with the Mckinley camp. and he fai.h of it's residents has been greatly in creased by the quartz prospects that are slowly showing up. Ole Hjel- viz, in company win Bill Taylor. who boarded tae Reliance at Tolo- vana, is in town and th men have no fault 70 find wit the general min ing prospects Of the camp. Hjelyig and Pete Anderson aIe doing most of the prospect work on a quartz indication in w&ich several parties besides themEelyes are interes ed Hjelyig says that they are expect ing a small two-s amp mill on one of the first boats from St. Michael The mill was ordered some .ime ago. Their near-mine is nothing to become entAused over. calculated to precipita' scramble for quartz locations, but he outcroppings have been pursued far enough ,o assure the workers that they have lead. though how grea body or ore it will carry they are unable to say Pannings show values Al any rate, it is cer,ain that they are in min eraliZed zone.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
COLUMBIA RIVER WORK
 DECLARED TOO COSTLY

WASHINGTON, April 27. - The war department has forwarded to congress the report Cf the board of army engineers on the pro posed improvement of the Columbia river, from the mouth of he Snake river to Wanatchee
 The improvement includes con- struction Cf a loct at Rock Island rapids, three locks to surmount the Pries- rapids, and the removal of boulders to clear the channel which, according to estimates made by the army engineers in their survey, would cost approximately S7025, ,000
 The engineers declare that traffic. which the improvements would de- velcp. would not justify the large expenditure necessary.
 The cost of the Priest river rap ids locks is estimated at $5,05O, ,000, which would include the construction of the power house and machinery.
 Ducks, Geese, Turkeys and Chick
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
FLOATING CANEERY
 SAILS TOR ALASKA

s=AIEl-s May Bound for Hef senea# #aasaus work in South -as.o,u Alaska a..,... ..e barge .lary al . Seas. which. ,xcearfng The latea N. II. Smith. f- rac onl, .oH.a4 almoa paau,ry on rhe pa- g.ur uas.. .oily ler .ac East Wa rerway ander command of Captain Fred (. JohHs one. president of the Alaska Fts. company. and one of inc Iiglnators Of 1ne idea of u.ing Te--e. af.ar for cauacry pur. noses.
 ".. o,a.. :. ... s,gs VII remain au x Fl. m. fal when she will le .oVeI back 10 Seattle with her pack aboard. CnH two years ago she vas . H.,-rig2e. .hr,e-mast ship ~aa taa,e decks .ud a capacity of l.>9a ions S. MAS built a Bala Me, in 1H7S, and for tairN-two ycars did Aanof O her eHUhonious name as general carrier.
 Sae wa5 bought by The Alaska Ftsa maanE for S4ooo ,>aw fuel oil tanks aaEo been installed, cabin for He Chinese caunsry crew has been ljrcI up on the old fore castle. and one for the white crew ever he officers Quar.ers on the Tear deck. She is equipped as a complete cannery in every de,an anu aas wireless equipment with a
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

soon as l can make it." That's the verdict Nesbit hands out today.
 Hunting, trapping and prospect ing for gold? That's the way we put in the winter" says Nesbit, and want to say I enjryed every min ute of the experience We were on the Little Ladue creek a tributary of the White, opposite Watson, where the Sixtymile stream to which the great stampede took place during the winter. We did not strike it rich, but from what we learned about the district through prospecting am satisfied there is gold there.
 No, I have not had hair cut this year, and then some. l met one chap on the trail who wanted a hair cut. I thought of using my dagger, with which had skinned and scalped the denizens of the woods, but l thought had better use it for other purposes. I also thought of the axe, but the fellow dug up pair of shears and I hacked off his tresses in ye ancient style.
 My partner, Ole Johnson, proved the greatest man that ever drew a breath out of doors. He's a mar vel in camp life, and the prince of all sourdoughs. No man ever had such good sidekicker in camp Ole taught me every trick of trap ping, mining, hunting. and I can use the pick, shovel or axe with any of them.
 Coming down the White, we land ed in Stewart City ten days ago. Since then l mushed over the div idle via Henderson creek to Black Hills, and came to Dawson alone"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
Evelyn Thaw' Brother
 Picturesque Specimen


DAWSON, May G. - It was not Robinson Crusoe, nor was it the shade of Deerslayer, but the sub stance of Howard Nesbit. He strode into Dawson town last night Not from his old haunts in Gotham, nor the smoke-Stained metropolis of Pittsburg. but the snowwrapped hills of White river, 200 miles west ward from the klCndike metropo- lis. Howard, who is known to fame as the brother of Mrs Harry kendel Thaw, of Pittsburg and New York, came to the Yukon a year ago, drifting down the river in small boat. He worked in Daw- son few months, and last fall hit it for the wild. He did not come here to live the tenderfoot life. so plunged right into the simple ways of primitive man, and went Heep into the wilderness. He tes- tified the fact to everyone who be- held him today.
 Arrayed in moccasins, beaded shirt, blue overalls; with hair a foot long, with flaming red toque, with his skin tanned to a deep cop per, and his flesh hardened so that the muscles stand out in boulder like Jumps, he had added to the general romance of his appearance by carrying strapped amidships a great leather belt. to which was appended a siwash scabbard, in which was suspended an ugly dag ger. With rifle and other para phernalia, Nesbit looked the part of the real frontiersman.
 Nothing like 1.-the wild life for me hereafter. Back to the hills as
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
RETURN Of STOLEN
 GEMS PUZZLES POLICE

PALO ALTO, Cal, May (. Whether they have to deal with JekyllHydo character, burglar wi;h a conscience or practical iot- CT is puzzling the women of Palo Alto today. following the return 10 Mrs. E H. Davis of valuable stolen diamonds, after another woman had had a railroad transportation book stolen from her house and returned in the same manner.
 While the police were searching for the missing diamonds d we'll dressed stranger appeared al Mrs Davis uVpr ana handed her pasteboard box with the remark. Here are your diamonds, madam, and disappeared before she cuId recover from her surprise. Every one of the stolen gems, to the value of several hundred dollars, was ju the box
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
MACHINE FLIES LIKE
 A BIG WILD DUCK

:. LONDON, April 30, ser ::
 :. ies of successful tests with :. : hydro-aeroplane which has been :: :. constructed for the British ad- ::
 :. miralty were made the oth- :. :. CT day at Harrcw under the :. :. auspices of Vickers. Sons & :. :. Maxim, builders of the craft. ::
 '..' After skimming across the :. :. Cavendish dock at speed of :. :. 45 miles an hour, the hydro :. ':' aeroplane rose, bird-like, into :.
 < the air and alighted again. :. -. The feat was thrice accom- :. :. plished successfully. As the :.
 :. wind increased further trials ::
 '.' were postponed. :.
 :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. : .:. :. .:. .:. . :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
Largest Circulation 0f Any Newspaper
 h the Territory
[ ALLEN WIRES
 CUT CITY OFF
 FRON OUTSIDE

Ia .s.e-...a. communication ata .. #-td. world is ..u nff Nr @r# ~ .:.- news has come m IF -.,.# a.s. rnar, is ra 8aa.e a..H.a.. ..., .,, break "H h. Hat.I .oa s,r,.,e renew .# "#.. any -a.I period all .a.s- . s.wa' .or.- f- informed
 ... ..r...s -..von Ealsez and naH#aa- n. .I l- .,nl dom. -n.r #aa a.. #.-. -aa ar..m-.m,os. lf.. #a- a. awua- poles. No a.a.aa. aa-a.u or.r a a.a, ..e. 0- reported ", interruption s an If #aa-..a The lls oa .Hs lower river is down 1.u,.u tna.aala ami ols Woman stations.
 aa }. .. wireless station a. @al.a k aau- .ar. Of au dis .a a.s 1uEor or.u nc,. r .-. U.. u.. ,l-rat,. .a= re.es#. a .. oa, .a-asr #=-.a# E-=-#aaE from Dawson. vi. . a.e... ... u -.orr F H .. .au...r -,r.s,, .u h, l"#... H- a.. E,1a. d.-parc.s-
 .r.. .u a- uautu. .s a- H ..o sam, Wa5 -1a#=H a. ln,a. office il .h.- .-.- mean IT,. 'ne mes
 #s. -3 parties .n Dawson IT." or~. I.as s5 A~aorof E = &.a aa a- comm sa.n. again he. t#ra #.## ##..He-- .or.r l., uue
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
Smooth Shavers Are
 Safest for OscuIation


PARIS. April % The Academy f Medicine has at last definitely set lied which .o.t of man deserves to be kissed mo-t freeIy -irs the shaven variety, but it look a lot of experimenting 10 prove the case. It also took one giIl and two men. The girl had act as the "dssee" for a consideration. the men did the kissing bu, the academy re- fused 10 state whether they allowed themselves to )e paid for ,he act.
 The professor iu charge of the experiments selected TWO absolutely healthy men and an equally healthy young lady. The later allowed her self 10 be locked up in his studio wi.h all inc lates. magazines and picture books, while he conducted ,a1e "kissers" yer the experimental line. First he took hem on a long walk, then through several museums and department stores. Finally the
  were they elLowed marke, women factory girls and workmen.
 Arriving a his house, the pr lessor made sure that the "kissee" had seen no one during his ab- sence. That established, he treat el the "kissee's" lips antisepically. then asked the young man to up and kiss her right smartly" on iyhosa well-washed lips The kiss was timed 10 last ten seconds, whereupon the learned man passed a sterilized brush over the young lady's lips and inserted the brush in Japanese gelatine, which was at once dramatically sealed.
 Then followed a face wash and massage fir the young lady, an
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

O. course. Then ser ilizarioa of her ruby lips.
 Now. il Wa tAo mousfached mans nrn. but t.e po. sor watched him closely, stop watch in hand. Waen he teu-sccond limit was reached the couple nas crusIly rorn apart and the sterilize brns@ put into action as above
 F-ur days .he brushed-off delica- lessen remained in the gelatine. then a thorough examination was made by some well-kno~n microbe fancier.
 Ii was shown that the kiss by the shayen man had left only a few harmless microbes on the girls lips. lEaile he kiss ot the mustacsed man impregnated them with various disease bacilI, tubercular and oth- erWise
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
SMALLPOX SCARE GETS
 STRIKER GUT OF JAIL

:. ABERDEEN, Wash. April 2S. :: 4 Michael Pulaski. an l. W. W. .: :. striker, was in jail on the :: < charge of disorderIy conduct :: ':' when word was sent thar one :: < f the Pulaski children was :: :. down with smallpox. This caus- :: : d constcrnaJioI in .ac police {: < department and Pulaski was :: ':' released instantly. {:
 : IIeal-a Officer Schumacher to- :: .' day made an investigation and :: < found that he child was af- :: < flicted with q severe case of :: t:' flea,bito and ord red the guar. {: < anrine on rae family raised :: ':' Pulaski is still free. :: :. .. =. :. =. ... ... =. .. . '. .. . :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
WILL SPEHD HALF
 MILLION ON PARKS

,:' Seat.I.. s44 - X sum :.
 :. mary ot #rs .eteis#mcnt for :. :: ra.- yaas prepared as g.c park /.
 / board show tHa. improvements :. .:' agero-a.Hz a.a1 Will be uu- :.
 :. 6sH way NJ aH harr days. :. :. One hundred mea laid off dur :. : ins Jae winter haze been re- :. : om.l sya and w aif.ouH loo :. :. also viii h. ra4a oa rom tae :. :. s5ui service liz. :. ':' Tao Wo.sTr r- aIgaro-r mag :. :, uftuae t- . ,s.e.H Lake bouIe- :. .:' wand. ehma.Ha laI, shore :. .:' parkway aI aawHa .He shore :. : Of Green I#gs aH# a connecting :. < uarE@st Mt @g#gy place he. :. :. ."scn Gfo.a saa. and tuirer- :. z. a5rs boulevard gae grating :. :. around thu .aa- already iz half :. :. done. :. :, =. :, :. :. <. :. :. ;. :. + :. :. :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
TWO GUESS RIGHT
 IN AD CONTEST

The Citizens ad contest was won this week by Miss Mary Patton and Mrs. Percy Palmer, these ladies having put in their answers exact ly at ? o'clock last Monday. The prize of B. has been divided between them
 The note left with the First Ma ticnal bank read
 Mistake this week occurs in Mendham's ad, Our line...... are should be Our line......is
 There will be no contest this week but next week, fer the special edi- .don there will be three prizes giv- en. the first of g., the second of S3 and the third of 8.
 Since the contest was initiated there have been many who have picked out the word "Dcpesitary.' occurring in the First National banks ad, as he intentional mis- take" A applied to the bank. as a corporation or a partnership, the word is spelt correctly. for a refer ence to the dictionary will show that 'Depositary' means one with whom is deposited, while "Deposi- tory means the place in which it is deposited
 Further particulars of the contest will appear in next weeks issue.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
MANY FAIRBANKSANS
 LEAVE ON RELIANCE

The N. N. boat Reliance cast off her lines at the transportation com pany's dock at 10:45 Sunday, car rying good sized list of passen- gers. Unfortunately female society will be lacking on the trip. but the roster of men travellers number loc- alites who are well able 70 dispel any attacks of the blues Eddie Suter and F. s. Gordon are taking a run down to Ruby to sound the general tone Cf the camp from a business standpoint They will be gone but short time Dave Gas caden is also bound for Ruby to investigate the mining outlook F.
 C. Raine, the deputy collector of
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
BILL HARDW|CK WILL TAKE ON
 ALL COMERS?

Poor Billy Hardwick has been in an awful run of bad luck of Ia.e. II was only a few days ago that he engaged in a fireworks altercatfon with a certain dutiful subjecJ of the Czar of Russia who took it upon Himself r. uphold his sacred righ. 10 tell the recalcitrant Billy where he headed in. Billy never was d sot soap man. SO he recoiled 10 give the burly Muscovite a Diff on his ponderous jaw. Billy put enough steam behind his jab. but despite the facial and bodily cXpanse of his victim. his clinched fist famed the empty air and the below-Chena fisherman's horny, swinging paw nearly oyerbalanced him The mus cIes in his right shoulder pretty nearly broke. but Billy thought hc would .ake a horseback ride on Saturday The horse didn't think SO. though. and first thing he knew he didn't know whether he was a-foo
 or a-horseback. Now he realizes that he landed on his right shoul
 der al the precise place where he didn't land 5n the Russian. although at the time he was sure he landed on every part of his CBilly's) anat- omy. Yesterday he consumed couple of hours in hauling on boiled shirt. and he says hes moi looking for trouble jus. al pres
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
BRITAIN TO HAVE
 BIG AVIATION MEET

< LONDON. April 23 - Details :. ':' were issued today in regard to ::
 ':' Britain's aviation scheme The :. ':' plans call for 364 trained fly :. < CTS for the army and forty al : :. the beginning for the navy. :. :. Provision is made for S4 acre. :. :. planes for the army and 12 :. ':' aeroplanes and hydro-aeroplanes '.' ':' for the navy, one-half being :. :. bought in Britain, to encourage :. :. hon.e industry. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : .... :. : :. :. :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
JURY HANGS ON CONTEST CASE
 OF FEY CLAIM

All kinds of testimony was avail able in the quartz location case of Fred Feys ys. Busch. Graham. Me Donough ct al concerning the val 'di'y of the claims 10 ownership of Fl Tiro No. 3, made by the de- fendants. In the morning session of the court on Saturday the com plainant to,k the stand and after testifying gave way 10 L. ]. Me Carthy In the afternoon several witnesses testified. among whom was E. W. IIerschberEer. who has just arrived from the lower Hot Springs. Fey is COntesting the right of own ership of the defendants to the claim, alleging that his prior lcca- ton. when he sunk the discovery shaft. entities him to undisputable ownership of the claim Samples of ore, said by the plaintiff to have heen taken from his original shaft, were pronounced by witnesses to be such as is to be found cnly in
 he property of the Cook brothers. Court was dismissed for the day at lo:10 D. m. and the case went to t&e jury without argumrn'. Yester- day 'he jury unable to agree after an all-night session. requested to be allowed to visit the claim at the head Of Fairbanks creek. This per mission being allowed they were taken out at noon in the Sheldon and Patten autos, returning to tcwn 'l l':&o D. In. They will report on the opening of court this morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

the same way. That place. how ever, will be partially recompensed by the installation of an assay of flee
 The commerce court is to be done away with through refusal to give any money for its support.
 The hints at New Orleans and Carson City. Nev, also are to be abolished under the terms of the bill which likewise does away with the assay offices at Boise, Idaho; Char lctte. \. C.; Deadwood, S. D.; Hel- .ena, Mont, and Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
INSURANCE MEN PUT
 LOSS AT Si5,OOO,OOO

':' NEW YORK. April 24-The :. '.' estimated loss to the insurance :. < companies through the wreck :. < ing of the White S,ar liner :. .:' Titantic is given at $15,o00- :. :. GOO. This is by far the great :. :: est loss ever sustained by the ::
 :. marine underwriters in the his :. ':' tory of marine shipping. ::
 :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. .:. :. : :. :. :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

S1... Gr tleG Out.

5ra# Gre tae5 Out.
 .., .arsa ". .. SHisH. Il " Ill ..= t-.er.a Icing srepased .r -.r .s. -- Ea.. 5~ -fmilar t- rh. Glory fl .. ..as in nan. re- sre.ta. Eea +y--Is ,ese ef he sane ..e. a.-r aus tonnage. ard aaa IT .fuc.. only rc H H. s@a. .~ .s.sn years younger rrg many sear- sae vas lumber alr,.a md a.. a44 Hs sHH sound -.a.. ="s Ha- constructed eI pitch .ae ae# '.e #a#ar woods
 La- H@,. ..e glaHg s mae- pendent E5- .s...- Company bought .s W. II -a.at .. sau.ea the ship n.. aaaaa- .-aa. s. rafaaara.ng aaI cold storage .I.a. N,v boilers. .. and aa.ar aaas 4.c raw re.ue r-taael. a.. SC Nr le ready for sGG.o ls June l.
 ..t Fl. as a...a - HeHs pm into 4aa rice as -# a=a a- oG tH.-e tao .as4e- is taa k #efe economical n .o# a uo4nH- saanars San ii is To roUI saun9l,s ca IaLI anog .a ... -iaa= asa eaHa Hruera- able.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
STAND ON YOUR HEAD,
 GIRLS, TO CURE ILLS.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April 30. -Dr, Mabel Howe Otis, of the sanitarium medical corps, in a lee ture to the Y. w. C. A. girls, ex- pressed the opinion that every girl should stand on her head at least twice a day. Miss Otis said it would cure most, if not all, the fem mine ills. Then she gave a dem onstration f how it should be done.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
CLEARING BEE IS
 ON TONIGHT

To put the finishing touches on the baseball diamond al Exposition park there is to be a clearing bee held this evening, at which it is hoped there will be a big turnout. Most of the work to be done can be best accomplished with garden rakes and mattccks. so the volun- teers are requested to arm themsel- yes with such tools.
 During the week there has been much work done out at the park and the diamond now presents a fine appearance A we'll is being sunk and the grands and. bleachers and fence from Imperial park are fin course Of re-erecton
 Ducks. Geese, Turkeys and Chick.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
SEATTTE AND FRISCO
 MINTS ABOLISHED

WASHINGTON, May, l. Seat tie and San Francisco suffer with the new commerce court in the report of the house committee of appropri- ations on the general supply bill for the legislative, judicial and executive branches of the government
 Seattle assay office will be abol- ished by the simple expedient of failing to provide money for it's maintenance.
 San Francisco's mint will suffer in
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
MORE WANT PENSIONS
 THAN DESERVE THEM

OTTAWA, May g. Considerable interest has developed in certain quarters over the announcement that while only 10000 were entitled to participate in the Fenian Raid grants. many more are applying.
 Each man is O receive s100. Ten thousand are said to be the limit 10 the number legally enti led 10 participate, and rr~or has it tsa. 1000 already have received pay ments The militia department ae- lieves some of the applicar have committed fraud, and prosecutions may follow.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
STEAM BOAT NEWS.

:. :: :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. .. :. :. : :.
 Reliance lef, Fairbanks al 1o:15 a m, Sunday for lower river and Iditarod.
 Monarch down Nenana at a. m, Sunday.
 Jacobs up Tanana river points s D. m. Saturday
 Davis and Carrier up Rapids for Eagle at a m. Sunday.
 Susie and kokrines a m Sun Jay going down stream.
 Tetlin up Koyukuk on ;he 23th
 Ducks, Geese, Turkeys and Chick ems al WHITE MARKET
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

revenues. got an.v for St Michael. Marshal Love sL Hansen are enroute 10 : a'tIe with an in sane patient. G r. pummer. All booked for ,hc outside will board rhe Susie. which will be waiting Gibbon on her return trip to Dawson. The Reliance will proceed on mp lditarod Follow wing is The full passenger list:
 Passenger List.
 F. R. Walker, Hor Springs.
 A. R Ctberg. Hot Springs.
 John C. Chase, Ho. Springs. Earl H man. Hot Springs.
 Howard Curtis. Ruby City.
 D. II Cascaaen. Ruby City. F. A. Suer, R1by City.
 r s. Gordon. Ruby City
 <. A Long, Ruby City
 E C. Raine. S. Michael
 C. NJ Robinson, Seattle.
 H. K Love. Seattle.
 \. II. Hansen. Seattle.
 G. r Hummer. Seattle