davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01
CLASSIFY PUBLIC LANDS
United States Geolosic.s-
Survey Makes Scientific De-
termination OF Mineral Nom
mineral, Or Inrigable Char
acter Of Peoples
Domain

The L nited States Geological sur
vev qnaS now lpcone in i;.rt IL well
as in name the agency for the cl lS-
ificstion of the public domain. Dur
last five years about 2'H,
31S. 500 acres has been classified by
the Survey. and -. 23a. Is acres ad,
d;tional has l.~n Withdrawn from
public entry.
Oi7besc areas. cEll classification
covered 10, ,62r 400 acres. classiiar-
tion pTmctallifcrous land 5SS, i63
ncres and designation Of lands en-
,.rnblc unlertfc $50 acre and En-
lar.c-, Homestead Act. 100, i3o;9l5
acr"S. ~
There have been withdrawn dur
ing this period 61 ,724 ,91S acres OF
coal hearing land, 3.394,9ll acres
of oil land, 2,306,3Jl ncreS OF phoS
phnte and / 1,722-o72 acres Of land
believed to be valuable for the deycl
upcncnt Of water power.
So far as the coal lands are con-
ccrncd the Survey policy is to class
ify and value the lands withdrawn
as rapidly rs posSihl, 50 as To enable
! their restitution To cntry and sale
under the law. and although the nil
: and phosphate lands and water
power sites are held withdrawn
awaiting Congressional legislation
the policy is to cut down the with
drnwals to the exact acreage of land
found To be undcrlain by oil, natu-
raj gas, or phosphate and for the
water power Withdrawals to the small
est acreage which will protect III,
public interest.
The Enlarged Homestead dcs'g'
nation are made on1thc basis of data
in hand or on field examinations
bv the survey showi. e that tlcland:
arc not suitabl, for irrigation .dl
may be suitable for dry farming
as contemplated i'll Tie En,arcet
lIrlc tcUd iaw.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01
NOTICE

A meeting is called at Montrosc for
Feb. Bird of representatives of all the
We,terl Slope Commercial Or2aniz-
ations to urge the necessity of bro: d
gauging the d. Il X. q. railway lii c
b,tw cen Montrosc and Sali,fa.
Crested Butte and GunnisOn must
not fail To send delegates there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01
"Dr. Miles Nelvir,e
Completely Cured
Our Little Boy of
Fits" !"

A family can suffer no greater
affection than to have a child Sub
ject to fits or epilepsy. Many a
father or mother would give their
all to restore such child to health.
Il am heartily glad to tell you Of
our little boy who was completely
cured of fits. He commenced hav-
ing them at 10 years OF aye and had
them for tour years. l tried three
doctors and ono specialist but all OF
them said he could not be cured,
tut DIR. Miles Restorative Neryine
and DIR. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
made complete cure. lie is now
! ale, hearty and gay. 1t has been
three years since be hadthe last spell.
shall give DR.. Miles medicines
praise wherever l go. You are Mt
liberty to use this letter rs you see
fit and anyone writing to me l will
gladly answer ii they nclose'stan'p
.. FIN. DOGUE, Windfall, Ind.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

WANTED, \ Contractor Tor
transporting of about lWE tons more
or less of ore from the STR mine To
siding at Bockcrs place. Adrcss p
Bischr.ff administrators ol Star Nine
A pen, Colo. 49,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

FOR SALE, l60 acre ranch, go
head of MI, cows and l25 Of mixed
Young cattle, 3 work horses anl
harness. s.~
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
RESPITE.
Cosss1Cll .AuoeDds Its Order
Evicting Unmarried
Tenants.

There is still hope for the bach
elors of Dunshaughlin, Ireland. who
are threatened with eviction If they
do not marry. The time limit fixed
by the Rural District Council for en-
forcing the eviction order has passed
but the council decided to grant the
tardy bachelors a respite until No
vember / next. This decision was
only arrived at after long and earnest
debate, and If by November l the
bachelors have not got somebody TO
look after their houses for the coming
winter then out they go. At the
council meeting list was read from
rent collectors giving the names OF
the more obstinate bachelors, those
who only occupy the cottages at night
and keep them shut up all day One
member, Councillor Doran, remarked
that one bachelor had got married
the day before and he had another
marriage the following day. This re-
mark drew forth the query was
Doran performing the marriage eere-
mony himself, and that gentleman
laughmgly explained that he had the
duty Of driving" the bridal pair.
Mrs. Kelly, lady councillor, appealed
for six weeks for these unmarried
men.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
THEIR FIRST.
Columbia Athletic Club
Outing ut FontaIne
Ferry.

The Columbia Athletic Club, COM
posed largely OF the young men Of
Germantown but representing all Sec
tons OF the city, will have possession
of Fontaine Ferry Park next Wednes-
day, when its first annual outing and
all day picnic will take place. This
club has now fine home on East St.
Catherine street, where its members
find much enjoyment. Recently it
was decided to have a reunion and
outing for the families and friends of
the members, and to this end ar
rangements we're made with Manager
Bilger for an athletic day at the pop
ular Ferry resort. President Ben
Beckman, Peter Koch, VIII Darkin
Henry and Theodore Walser. William
Dennis, Ben Speaker and a number
of others will constitute a reception
committee, and they will also have a
programme of amusements that is GER
tain to please. They also invite men,
bers of all societies to spend the day
with them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
HOLY CROSS.
Rev. Father Brey and Faith
er Henry Are Trans
ferred.

Rev. Father Celestine BTey, for
fifteen years pastor OF st. Rose
church at Cloverport, has been trans
ferred from that charge to Holy
Cross church on West Broadway, sue
ceeding Father Joohn Henry, who has
been pastor since the death OF the
late Rev. John Sheridan. At the
masses last Sunday Father Henry an
nounced his resignation, which had
been kindly accepted by Bishop
'oDonaghue, saying that he had spent
his life in the country and that mas
best work could be done in the rural
districts. In his farewell he con-
graduated the people Of Holy Cross
upon their good fortune of having
Father Brey assigned as their pas
tor. He expressed his gratitude TO
one and all for their kind treatment
and cooperation. and predicted a
glorious future for this splendid and
growing congregation. Father Henry
goes to Cloverport, and both priests
will tomorrow assume their new
charges.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
AMERICANS
Are Investing In Industrial
Enterorises In Ire
land.

The success of the tobacco growing
enterprise of col. Everard in County
Meath, Ireland is now further
strengthened by the promise OF I'M
limited financial support from the
United States. James j. Parkinson,
who was at one time a partner OF
Richard Croker in his racing and
horse breeding business, has now
abandoned the racetrack and joined
the industrial revivalists. He says
he has the command of $5,00O,OOO OF
American money, which he Is pre-
pared to stake in Irish industries with
possibilities, The success of Col Ev-
erard's undertaking, which sprang
from quite small beginning, has es-
pecially appealed to him and he has
expressed a desire to place himself
at the head of a syndicate which will
materially extend the enterprise. To
bacco cultivation is not, however, go
ing to exhaust all his activities, for nc
has already set about working the
coal deposits in Kildare and Queen
county. For fifty years or more these
mines have remained in a derelict
state, and it was only during the re-
cent coal strike in England that theil
possibilities appealed to Parkinson
The disappearance of the Irish land
lord under the provisions of the land
act has freed the coal of the mining
royalties which hitherto rendered II
an impossible investment. Col Ever
ard is we'll known in Kentucky, where
he still has interests.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
POPE Plus.
VIII Have RelRned Ten
Years August 4
Next.

Leo Kill, died ten years ago last
Sunday, and on August A it will be {
decade since the memorable Sunday
on which Giuseppe Sarto, then Patri
arch of Venice, was crowned POntifl
Of the Catholic church in the great
basilica Of st. Peter, filled with 49,
600 of the faithful whom, contrary
to what his predecessor permitted, he
restrained from applauding him as
he passed. The completion of these
ten years is important because it de-
stroys the legend according to which
the present Pope, who had been nine
years Bishop, and nine years Patri'
arch, would sit only nine years on the
chair of St. Peter. His Holiness, al
though looking old, which is not to
be wondered at rs he has entered up
on his seventy-eighth year, is still
alert, robust and bright, and promises
to live many years to come.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
RIvERvIEw ATTRACTIONS.

With its beautiful shade trees, ex
cellent music and variety of amuse'
ments, Riyerview Park continues the
mecca for the thousands who desire
an evening OF refreshing pleasure
The Riverview players are attracting
large audiences TO the theater by
their excellent productions, seats for
which can be reserved at the Masonic
Theater Presenting different pro-
gramme for each concert. Don Phillip
pini and his Italian band fill to ca
pacity the benches surrounding the
band stand.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
WILSON
LucidIy Sets Forth Service
Rendered by Catholic
Church.

The enormous service rendered by
the church to civil government dur
ing the Middle Ages was lucidly set
forth by Gov. Woodrow Wilson, of
New Jersey, now Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency, in an adj
dress before the student body of
Princeton University some years
since. Gov. Wilson said in part:
mo society is renewed from the
top; every society is renewed from
the bottom. I can give you an illus
tration concerning that that has al
ways interested me profoundly. The
only reason why government did not
suffer dry rot in the Middle Ages un-
der the aristocratic systems which
governed them was that the men
who were the efficient instruments OF
government-most of the officials of
government-the men who were eff
cient-were drawn from the church,
from that great church body which
we now distinguish from other church
bodies as the Roman Catholic church.
The Roman Catholic church then, as
now, was a great democracy. There
was no peasant so humble that he
might not become priest and no
priest so obscure that he might not
become the Pope of Christendom.
Every chancellery in Europe. every
court in Europe was ruled by these
learned, trained and accomplished
men, the priesthood of that great and
then dominant church. So, what
kept government alive in the Middle
Ages was this constant rise of sap
from the bottom, from the ranks,
from the rank and file of the great
body of the people through the open
channels of the Roman Catholic
priesthood.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
PARISH OUTING.

Next Tuesday the Rev. Father Ack-
ermann and the people OF st. Philip
Neris church win have an all-day
parish outing at Fontaine Ferry Park
For several weeks Father Alderman
and Messrs. ]. ]. Caffrey, ID. ]. Duane,
Sr., Thomas Sheehan, Eugene Nc
Carthy, j. M. Fink. John Kleier, +,
siemens, John Breitbeil. p. f. Nc
Carthy, M. A. MCGEE, Henry Kleier,
r. b. Bloemer Bernard Phester and
the church societies have been busy
making preparations for this picnic.
10 which they invite the Catholics OF
the entire city. Among the attrac-
lions will be euchre, contests, drills,
games and fireworks display at
night
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
LAWN FESTIVAL.

Everything is in readiness for the
lawn festival and Japanese party nexi
Wednesday at Spring Bank for the
benefit Of the Catholic Woman's Club
The various committees have done
excellent work and promise all good
time. At night the park will be bril-
llantly illuminated and will present
the appearance of real Japanese tea
garden. Besides the games and other
forms of amusement there will be an
elegant supper.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
FINE FERRY BILL.

Manager Bilger is certainly making
good with his policy that the best en-
tertainment is none too good for the
patrons Of Fontaine Ferry Park. For
the coming week another fine yaude-
vile bill is promised. There are fye
turns, each constituting a headline
feature. AS usual Natiellos band will
put an a new programme OF popular
music in the open-air concerts. Mon
day will be G. K of A. day, when the
turnout should prove equal TO any OF
the season.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
DIVISION ..

Neets first and third Wednesdays,
Odd Fellows Hall, Sixth and Wal
nut streets.
President-Con ]. Ford.
Vice President. ]. Sullivan.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Recording Secretary - Daniel j..
C'Keefe.
Financial Secretary-John J..
Keaney, 1907 Dumesnil.
Sergeant = at Arms u. Charles
Obst.
Sentinel-Edward Brennan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
SECOND or SERIES.

The Doerhoefer and Heffernans
will play the Don Hodges again to-
morrow afternoon at their grounds,
Thirty-sixth and Walnut streets. and
the latter team will strive hard for
revenge. having been defeated by
the ID. and II. aggregation last Sun
day by a score OF TO a This will
be the second gabe Of best two out
OF three series.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03

tite being whetted by the long abb
sence OF the Louisville club, who
have been gone since July 7. Three
changes have been made In the line
up since that time. Davis playing
first base instead OF Fisher. Rudy
Hulswitt at second instead OF Burke,
and Manager Hayden playing right
field. replacing Mailman. who was re-
leased. II Davis keeps up the hit
ting gait he established on the road
he is sure to stay at the first corner
regularly, and the veterans Hulswitt
and Hayden could not be improved
upon. - 80
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
DIVISION ..

Meets First and Third Mondays.
nineteenth and Portland.
President-Hugh Hourigan.
Vice President. M. Maloney.
Recording Secretary-Thos. Stew
ems.
Financial ecretary-John G.
Hession, 1710 Baird.
Treasured. ]. DoughertV.
Sergeant-at-Arms--James Stevens.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
COLONIES HOME MONDAY.

Manager Jack Hayden's Louisville
ball tossers will start for home after
the douoble header at Indianapolis
tomorrow, opening a four-game Sc
rles with Kansas City at Eclipse
Park Monday, and big crowd OF the
fans is expected ON hand even II the
Colonels' showing ON the road was
not up 10 expectations. This is due
10 the fact that manay are hungry
for a good game Of ball. their appe-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
DIVISION 4.

UIVIbIUN q.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday,
Bertrand Hall. Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Sscretary-John ]. Bar
ry.
Financial ecretary-Thomas J.
Langan, S07 West Oak.
Treasurer-Thomas Downey.
Sergeant-at-Arms-John Coleman.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03

MAoKIN COUNCIL. sOb.

MAOkIN COUNCIL. 106.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, s44 North Twenty-sixth.
President-Frank G. Adams.
First Vice President-A. G. Link.
Second Vice President-William
Rim.
Financial Secretary. Link.
Recording Secretary--Robert Os-
borne.
Corresponding Secretary - George
]. Lautz.
Treasurer-Robert T. Burke.
Marshal-Fred Schiller.
Inside Sentinel-Peter Andriot.
Outside entinel-Joseph Higgins
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
FATHER FLOOD HERE.

Rev. Father E. V. Flood, formerly
stationed at ST. Louis Bertrand's and
Chaplain of the Holy Name Society,
Is again stationed at the Dominican
rectory, and is being warmly well
coined by the members Of that congre-
cation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-03
New MuIdoon Monument Co.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
a. o. H.
DIVISION l.

DIVISION l.
Meets at Fails City Hall on First
and Third Tuesday.
President--Martin J. Cuslck.
Vice President-Charles J. Finne-
gan.
Recording secretary--Anthony ].
Tompkins.
Financial Secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
Financial Seeretary-JOs. e. Far
rell, 1908 West Market.
Treasurer-Thomas P. Lawler.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Louis Roller.
Sentinel-Henry McDermott.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31
GREAT C. ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a Loss, Malt Rainier. % cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and lnvalids. and eT- celleut for nursing mothers, Only two barrels left After that price vii be S5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31
| CORRECTTON,

A gs-A'c5 telegram, rush cop" a, p7eSs hour and jus, wee biJ O; oa0s,essneSs resulted in the Dis Tatoh.s spreading su erroneous 0e- ro-l re the Summers case, in yes te-tay's paper
 The coo5u-7ent sentence or five years imposed or (. N. Summers at KeSohissa yesterday, means that Summers IS sentenced to serve five continuous years in NcNeils Island p-ison, Jse minimum sentence 1c7 conviction on the charges preferred against him. Although he is Sen teaoed jo five years on each of six Jy-six counts, the sentence IS equiv aleaj only to five wears in the pen tteaua-y. There is where the word "coaoureat" figures So strongly
 2, IS probable that the case uill md just where i, is, although no uoe os appeal has been made.-Ju- 0eaU Dispatch,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31

.gEaI.tT7ef ReeG.:x2G A roofing guarantee IS
 worth no more than
 the quality
 of the roofing,
 II the roofing is not made to
 make good, the
 maker never will
 Buy Ma',hoid Roo6ng-lay it caretuI,y-you' I never have
 occasion to request us to protect the makers guarantee.
 Ma,hoid will render you a roof scryice so good
 so long
 so sauS.actov-you'N forget tho guarantee.
 The Pars-fae Pant Co.'S name on a roll
 of NIalthojd Roofing
 IS guarantee enough for those who have known them for tweny-eICht years. ,. N. Tanner. SkaEway, Alaska .. A. Harrison & Co, Skagway. George NogeI, Flames, Alaska Alaska Supply Co, Juneau, Alaska. 2. W. Youn- & Co.,, Juneau, Alaska. ]. Feusi. D~uElaS, Alaska. W. ?. Mills. Sit5a, Alaska. ,. R. Heckman & Co, Ketchikan. Al Arctic Lumber Co, Cordova. Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31

Eddie, yoa have J-aveled the trail Of northern .ou-aal.su long enough Io know better than yo put all you- egEs ia one basket, and when the votes are counted .a August, and Nr. RoSe7i W. Jennings, who IS [ use your valuable columns jo put Nesooe ",Ee people wao have votes 10 gtve~ intelligent statements re- sa-diaE his position. at consider able expense, and once mooe, as in the pas, two years, those "peo- pie who have votes To give~ return Nr- James Wicke-sham 10 the halls Of Congress, ycg may be compelled to introduce some premium sub sc7tpuoa setting scheme 1o increase your circulation many hundreds in order Jo overcome the black eye your valuable paper as an adver- using medium. CT rather vote get ting machine will have 7eCeive5.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31
poLrTTCAL ADVERTISING,

The day os advanced political ad- ve-5ssaE has reached Alaska. Nr. EoNe- W. Jennings. a progressive nominee to7 delegate To congress. has oou-uc5 for advertising space iu the columns Of jae Daily lis qa5cA yo advance arguments in ia vo4 os A5s selection as the represent a,ive os the reople os Alaska in the halls os congress.
 It Is bu; natural Jha, the oandi- date should sesk a mcdjum for reaching the largest possible mum He- e people 5a ,Ae arS division, and u IS aEso natural Jha, he should sele, yhe co.n@1s os the Dispatch tor JAa, FaToSe. IS ], be2ome ap- Na7ea; asye- a personal investigation saa, the pssPa,ca had a cs7oulaJson eua-aayeo.as -ecu-us for the money savoSleG People ot intelligence -a7e.y eaJaGse over a candidate Tor os2oe who does 10, srase clearly and oooosse.y A5s position on public matters and ,Es candidate using 1he a5ve-GSsaE oo.GzaS will devote con s1Ge-ah.e ,tDe and expense Jo in- ee,Gsea; statements reE,a ing Ats position. The advertising clearly 5euoasc-a7es -ae value O. printers ink as a 1e5suZ os reaching the Peo7,e vho have vores Jo Esve.-Ju- neaU usspayCl
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31
HADBEEN ENDOCTORING kYEAR FOR ECZEMA
ARemarkabIe and Convincing State me7t of the Success of CuticuTa Soap and 0iHtmentin the Treat mentofthe Pain, Itching and
 Burning of Eczema

"T sr- --Fa-~t-7rd. cannot give enough r-zls- 70 fna EGtlru7a Remedies. ] had been dNc-a--ac for ag least year Tor eczema on Eav foot ' had trlea doctor after doctor all 10 TO a-a7. Wrr1 a young Eiri ! s07ained ny ankle ta-aa diTn-aGt times, paving hJilc u- DO attention to it, when Ave years ago a s-aU s0or showed u0oE my left ankle. 1 was worried and sgEr toT a ooS'o-. He salE H vas D--.r~7. He c7yw small bone T-n~ rna a-.H. about thc size Of match and about an l.rE long. The small hole r--aw Go ana-r rra size Ct 51 apple, and rrrva- a..-E heal fAr hole iD tho ankle. Tra vHala tnai ran ua1eE al the time
 NY husband and ny. .so-s were UN 0l-ht a-s 5.- wheeling me from one room 10 an 0.ra- f- fre hove of giving nc some Toii.L I would sit for hours at time in front ot trr t-r0'Era hoping for 6Gyh0H1k. Tho -Ff- was SD intense I was almost crazy, Ir fact. ! would lose my reason tor hours rsars--a. One day a friend a. mine d-o0Cnd f- r- ~pr me No more had she gla0N"l 1t r.~ f,nt than she cEcIai-ncd, 'N-s- Il7nera0, cu-a Remedies Being djsrGStgd w'h The 6N-ra-s and thpir uedIcirHS, and not being pt7r To gnr0 ag an. 2 6ncl3oa Co give the CGHrCura soap and ttuIU.a ol, 'melI a g=saE AE-a- u~IuE them three days that -frhf ! s'r0f as sound as a silver dollar rr- .--..f long Nag-S. ! avoE7 i- the morning vnh har va-v -ntIe pain. in fact. ] thought l was fn heavaH. Af-g- using the Cuucu-a Rr-eE77S fnr fh-ee months ! was perfectly -rSro-p6 to haaHh. thanks Co ihe CuilCUFa SasD and 0n--.0f ! VII Ne SiVry-ioUr yaz-s of a-a my U1vf hi-rhiay, hale and faa-tv ar --.-.~f. .' .~rE"0t| N-~ Ju.a fm0c- ra-. -gsg tf.'.-- ~. >s Ingl,. No, Mar. q, IT..
 rr..f...-. ~... a-r o.-rrrert are sold .r-r--r...- -. r.r--. S.-# 70 Potter Drug < Cr.- Nr~0- N-. --A. Boston, Tor tCce
 d
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31

Hear the Band and see the ball Eamcs al Whitehorse tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31
! COMMUNICATION.
SGagwsy, May 30. Editor or the Daily Alaskan,

SEagwsy, May 30. Editor or the Daily Alaskan,
 Dear Sir
 Allow me to take up little space of tomorUow's issue to en- phaucaIly protest against the uu- seemly viliIcation oI the Catholic CRurch in the Argentine Republic with which Rev. c. W. Ray Of Toronto thought fit to bespatter his lecture Of yesterday evening.
 That it win have the deplorable effect to stir up sectariau auimosity ju this peaceful community. or in deed any other feeling but os con tempt for such methods or enlighteu ing the public. l fear not
 But l cannot but Uegret the i'm p7ess5ou which must have been left on the simple minds oC. a number o5 children attending the lecture by such a veuouous attack against that Church that. under God, first sowed the seed Of the Gospel in South, as well as North America. and vate7ed it with many a mar yy-.s hlo0d.
 Sincerely yours,
 r. H, TurncI. =. |.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31

According to this. it would aP- Dear that Summers expects 10 serve 5 years a; NeNeil1s Island.
 We are Of the opinion however, that Attorney Shackleford will not leave his client thus, but will make an heroic effort to get him of scott free.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31
BAKERY GOODS.

Brcad-au kinds-Eresh from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and doughnuts, sn fact a first class line ot bakery goods Will be found at the Vienna Bakery, Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31

Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31

When a man complains oi what he reads in an Alaskan newspaper he often overlooks the fact that he has cause to 5eIic5tate himself On what is not there-but might be
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain. fer Beer at the Board of Trade,