davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
MCFARLAND And
GIBBONS ON LIPS
OF BOXING FANS
Proposed Bout at Bright.
on Beach Causes Stir
Tom Sharkey Jealous.

In Just five weeks, un.ess presen.
plans miscarry, Nike Gibbons and
Packey Mcfarland will meet in a ten.
round bout at the Brighton Beach No.
tordrome. If the plans Of the State
Athletic Commission are not altered in
that time the bout may be boxed to
decision. and the question OF supren.
acy settled between two OF the bes.
boxers of the day. OF course. there
IS always some doubt Of one man or
another showing 10 marked advantage
IN a match of such short duration, bu.
rome the less il will afford a good line
on the merits Of the men.
The men Will battle for a kings ran
som. Mcfarland, whose guaranteed
purse of Sl7,500 established a high
water mark in remuneration for no.
decision contest of ten rounds, will re-
ceive almost $40 a second for the ten
rounds. providing. of course, that !!
goes the distance. He will get s5sS.3
for every minute. Gibbons, with b..
mere $4,000, is in danger Of social
ostracism. His will be a mere pittsnes
of $500 a minute. and slightly more
than s. second. And in these psFlou'
times. too!
Tom Sharkey heard about the purse
put M for the bout and at once started
training. He said: Dem guys gettln'
that dough! Say. for ST 500 old fOlgh'
q grizzly bear. OF would
Sharkey expresses the sentiment OF
many an oldtlme fighter, and Il migh'
rot be amiss 10 refresh the memories
q n - kr
whose names are only memories now
fought their greatest battles for "Iia
the exception Of the Reno disaster ID
which the receipts mounted into inc
six figures. there are fewer than .
dozen fights in which the share OF ths
boxers was more than $32,5OO. II,
cluded in this list Of battles are sewers!
In which championship titles passed
There was the fight az Carson Ivy
in which Bob FitZsImmons beat JIM
Corbett The boxers divided Slo'9V1
The sensational battle between Jlmm!
Britt and Battling Nelson at Colmb
from which Nelson was returned VIC,
tor, and received the major portion I"
a purse of $3l,l02 was another. Sc,
bett and McGoyern received only s.-
52S between them for their champion.
ship fight in San Francisco on Ma's'
81, 1903. -.
When Bob Fitzsimmons mace ~
heroic effort to wrest his former WI
of heavyweight champion Of the ~ois
from Jim Jefries, at san trancssss
on July 2j, 1902, the purse Tor ~D ~,
they fought was only So 26O. me ~,
might be extended, but the instsScS:ss'
cited are sufficient 10 prove tna' W.
,bons and Mcfarland are By tar mO..
fortunate than some Of their fann0''
prototypes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Take Your Pick.

NV JHICH is the best woyearod Of the year, asks L. u. Inc
NJ question be begged. Some f. McBrldes George
w Smith, L Thompson Dominant j. h Parrlshs
Bulse United States Hotel Stakes last Monday when
coneng big and Others has host Of supporters;
while August Rock R. T. Wilson's Ormesdae and the
Sboshoe Stables be considered Jefferson Living
might be included also although his victory over
White may have been due to the mud For the present.
then impossible the leading preender for the twoearod
crown Let those who are impatient make their selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
A Task for Hercules.

TITLE East of T. Nelson Metcafe the newly
appointed Columbia football eleven, but he
l. highly believe excellent
choice has quality of holiness in for
difficult He has double duty to
from material and make football
popular powers MOnnGse Heights Here's wishing
him ALI ncces in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Second Again.
FIRST GAME.
ppnnKIYN IN VI CHICAGO N. Il
Totals. SO IoI227iIi Totals. ....as L u Il
.Batted for label in the ninth inning
tBatted for Schultz in the ninth Inning.

Brooklyn ........"o SS2t2 ~
Chicago .............o =
Two-base hlts-Meyers. stengel. Miller. Good
runs-Brooklyn. 9. Chicago. Z Sacrifice hits
OAfara. Daubert Left on bases-Broohyn, =.
Chicago s. First base on balls--On Vaughn. 3; on
label, =; OF Douglas. |. Hlts-On Vaughn. IN
I innings. none out In nfth: on label. N Inn
ings. on Douglas IL In % innings; on smith
shawl Struck out-By Vaughn. 3: BY Douglas 81;
By label !. Umpires-Quigley and O'Dsy. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

IN assigning Delaware Handicap Saratoga Springs
to-day Old allotted 1876 pounds and placed second to
Roamr which ranked with Pennant the
broke down in the running of the Wers in
the spring retirement since then If he trains
on the turfv be the richer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Status of the Feds.


XVIHILE talking with closely identified with the Federal
M rather surprised to have him 81"
w may foohy optimistic but Federal League
well conditions. The crowds, Of small but
everything points that the prejudice against us far less than
this consider forward step Don't forget that the
pull small crowds and
those who counting holding
up much when building"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

~ OMEWHERE has been shining, but he stranger the
Saratoga Springs and Lake George
~ Able Moreaux Bouges Observatory Every thirty
the depths of the suns atmos-
phere The resulting
The fever must have been than
ardent There had died of the affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
HARRISBURG.


.Ratfed Tor Chahek IN the ninth inning.
Tran for Heckirger IN the ninth inning.
Jersey Ci'y............ . / . . =
TNgo-hsSe hits-Rues (2l Three base hii-Pur-
tell Sacrifice hits Zimmerman. Pureu stolen
ba.es-Thorpe ~ Barry t3l Bases on halls-or
Chsbek. 2. - sherman. !. Struck oui By Cnahek.
=. hy sherman o. Left Oh bsscs-Hsrrishurg g.
Jersey CIV. = Hit hy pitchet-By sherman wit
Ter Chabek Lee, Umpircs-Harrison ard Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

n ASEBALL suffering end of the country to the
X other be held altogether responsible
IL getting their entertainment in looking
by other which they
The cheap automobile too has turned hundreds
away from parks almost everybody had
Ford other fourwheeler and
country has be stronger than the lure Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Easy for Cleveland Indians.

Bridgeport, Conn. Aug s.-The
Cleveland Indians had no trouble in
shutting out the Bridgeport Indepen-
dent nine in an exhibition game here
to-day by a score of to 0.
The score by innings follows:
RBE
Cleveland ..... o? .
Bridgeport go. o 90 /
Bauenes-Morton. Coumbe and Foil: Ch,mpion
and Layerty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Buffalo Wins Two Games.
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME.
Rur,lo 900 0 Is y 3
Montreal 0 . 0 0-j II !
Bsueries--Bader and Lalonge Galore and How
ley. - ~
R T5r,lc, i.... 4 4 ! Q ID Is /
Bsiteries-Oldham and Onslow. Fullerton and
Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Totals....374 10 y 10 o Totals. 80 0 I p "A
Dated Tor Kuhasen IN the ninth inning.

'Batted for Kuhagen IN the ninth inning
rBattcd for Frutis IN de ninth inning.
New York............ 0 I i
; and : ............. 90
Hits-Or Schopp. IN innings: N Ritter ! IN
innings T,go-base hts-BumS. Darlington. Bsx-
ter Frey Home uIn--Kelly. Stolen bases-Rurns
Snodgrass DOYLE Babbing.on. Brainerd. Layeus
FrItg First base on ballS-oT kuhsgen. . ~
Ritter . Hit hy pitcher-By Rite Frutsl First
base on error,-New York. . Left on hsSes-NeW
York. s. : and 5. 4 struck out-By Schopp
by Ritter by Kuhagen. Z Double play-Doye n
Kelly Umplre-Hamon Tme-20j Attendance
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
SECOND CANE.
Totals. ....N67ss To,als....i2t 50 II
.Batted for Rucker in the eighth inning.
TBatted for Murray in tho tenth inning
tBatted for Lavender In the eleventh inning.

Tyo-ba,. h,t-D,ubert Thr.e-b.. hit--Zirnmer
man Home run-schulte. SsOlen bases-Z Wheat
f2). Cutshaw Murray. Getz. Earned runs-Brook-
i'm 2: Chicago. 4 Sacrifice hits-Phelan. CutshaW
Double play-Cutshaw and Daubert. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 4 Chicago. 10. First base on errors errors
Rrooklyn [: Chicago. |. Bases on balls--On Rucker
/. IN bell & Wrs-OT Rucker Q In innings on
Dell 2 In innings: cn Humphries, ; IN innings
land none out I'm ninth OF Lavender, IN nm =
by Dell. 3: by Lavender. l. Umpires-O'Day and
Ouig.ey Time o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TU-UA1.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at IT. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago. :.
Brooklyn. ): Chicago, 4 G1 innings)
Philadelphia. ~; Cincinnati, q
81. Louis, :; Boston, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

Just now, every middleweight IS nu ~.
ing challenges az Gibbons lney -.
daring him TO fight, and accusing ~. !.
even of coNardice for his reiu's. =.
listen 10 their defiance. !, is nv nv
than likely that Gibbons VIII De 49, 80,
to attend to them all when the pf0p''
time comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
By BRIGGS

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Newark.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
RESULT OF GAME YESTERDAY.
Newark, 3; Kansas City, 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
BOSTON IN. L)


- INo -base hIsIshydef Masee Home run
Bescher. stolen h.ses-Bescher Hyatt Sacrifice
hits-Ames. schmidt Double plsys-Ames Miller
and Hyatt: Betul n Miller. Butler TO Miller 10
Hyatt Left on bases-Boston. s ST Louis 4 First
base errOrs-St Louis > Bases on bslls-Or
Ames. ?: on Raglan. :. Hits-Or Raglan. IN >
innings Of Hughes IN innings. on DAVIS, 8 In
] inning Struck out-By Ames 8. BY R.gan |. by
Hughes. 3. by DAVIS. /. Umpires-Rlser and
Emsne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
LEAGUE STANDING.
Standing of Clubs
in the International
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Richmond nj Providence.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, (; Harrisburg, ..
Second game, rain.
Buffalo. 6; Montreal, 5.
Buffalo. Q; Montreal. I.
Providence, 10: Richmond, o.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
W.I.PCI W. L.P.C.
Provide so 81 $50 Rochter. II so Ash
Buffalo So 81 .6l8 Toronto. Al 50 AL
Montreal5I 45 .53l Richm'd. ~ 81 .432
Har'sb'g 40 as 800 jerry City.35 So 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
To,,ls....?s35?7 To,sls.....?sle2il 10 >


'Batted 'oF Cullop N he eighth innins. :,
Newark ............. . N-3
Kansas Ci'y.......... q d
Two base hit.-Gilmore. Three-base hit-Esmond.
on Moseey 4 struck out-By Cullop. 3 hy Nose
ley hy Hennug. l. Hits-OS Culiop. I'm inn
iugs. Of Henrng. none IN / inning Wild pitch
Cuop. Double plays-Goodwin 10 Stoval; Lap0rte
10 Esmond. Left on hases-NtWark. / Kansas City
I. Earned runs-NeVsrk. /. Kansas City. l. I'M
pires--Johnstone and Langdon. Time-l IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
American Association Results

Louisville o Milwaukee /.
Louisville 3. Milwaukee. !.
81. Paul. u Indianapolis 3.
Indianapolis. 3. St Paul. l.
Minneapolis. : Cleveland.
kansss Cly vs. Columbus (ralEl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Providence, 10; Richmond, 0.

Al Rocky Point. X. | X. II. h.
P pr,o'yisi,ace Q 5-iSS Il 2
fredericksburg and Haley. Cram and O'Don-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

BASEBALL TODAY. 3 80 p. N. y I. Americans
Va. Cleveland. Polo Grounds. Adm. JQc-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

Deputy Marshal J. l.. Anders ar rived in town on Christmas day with s. Ballas Greek, who was recently declared to be insane at Ruby
 George Hainzinger is recent ar rival in town from the Tolovana. He has been doing assessment work on Heinie creek, in the Promised Land country.
 P A. Thelin has established a roadhouse at the Thirty-One mile post on the Olnes- s-Brooks trail, ac cording to word received in Fair banks. He has two-story log house and Is just completing a barn which will be large enough for 30 head of horses.
 Jack Altman will leave today for the Tolovana country, after spending Christmas in town.
 AS is their custom, the members of Alaska Commandery Number l, Knights Templar, held Christmas ser vices at the Masonic Temple Sat urday morning at 8 o'clock. A large number of the members of the or ganization was present. A unique feature of the service is that 1t is held at approximately the same time by Knights Templar all over the world.
 w. H. McPhee has received word of the death at Fresno. Calif., re- gently, of Archie Grant, formerly a resident of Dawson, and well known
 l.. e. Fink, of the Kantishna country, made a trip to town dur ing the past week, leaving again on Friday.
 The Signal Corps telegraph sta tion known as Hogan, located about halfway between Meier's and Sour dough burned last Wednesday night, according to information received by many oldtimers.
 Deputy Marshal Pete McMullen, of Chatanika. is among the holiday visitors to town
 George Ewers. of Johnson & Ewers, who are operating on the tungsten lead at the head of Gilmore creek, is a city visitor for a few days.
 Jake Howell, of the firm of How ell & Cleveland, Sullivan creek min ing operators, arrived in town last week. He reports that they sluiced until December and only quit then because the supply of water gave out. Their ground is stated to be very rich, and they have several years work yet before them. Other outfits are also working near them. Mr Howell also reports that a new town has been started al the mouth of Woodchopper creek, practi, ally all of Tofty city having been moved to that point. Frank Clayton, former well known resident of the Klondike country, died recently at San Fran cisco, according to word received here.
 Word has been received here to the effect that MT. and Mrs. Emil Van Raes. of this city. are both at
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
0N L|VENC00D ARE
 HOSTING PAY PAY DIRT ON SEVERAL CLAIMS NOW BEING hOISTED
 INTO DUMPS.

Word recently received direct from the Tolovana country by The Citizen is to the effect that pay dirt is now being hoisted by the operators on several Livengood creek claims Nothing is stated as to the value of the gravels which are being hoisted into dumps ready for spring sluicing, but all of the operators are assured that their ground will
 raEn t~ be good from the prospect Ing done by them last summer and this winter before they started hoist ing,
 Patterson X Finley have just com pleted new shaft on the Deep Channel association and have en. countered their old run of pay. Pay dirt has also been found on the Marietta association nearby. Me 1ntosh brothers are also working in good pay on the third tier of benches on Livengood. immediately back of the town of Brooks They now have a run of coarse gold
 Charley Pyne. formerly of Ester, is working on Franklin gulch. The bedrock. He has three partners. Hty expect tO encounter 0lIIef- ent run of pay from that of Gus Peterson, immediately below them Mir Peterson himself had the plea sure of seeing big dump of dirt out on his ground when he arrived at Livengood from Fairbanks last week.
 Socially things are lively at Brooks The 35 ladies now there gave the men folks free and complimentary dance on Christmas night in the new O'Brien hotel It served as
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Well Preserved
 Tusk Is Found

George Hainzinger, who arrived in town Saturday from the Tolovana country, brings word of the finding on No. below Goldstream, in the Promised Land country. of we'll preserved mastodon tusN. The dis covery of the tusk was made at a depth of about 85 feet and proves conclusively to the miners of that section of the country that they are working in an old channel and therefore liable to encounter pay streak at almost any time.
 Mir. Hanzinger states that the tusk is one of the best preserved that he ever saw It is still solid and it's color is the natural white The tusks heretofore found in other sections of the country have been gray in color and would crumble when exposed to the open air.
 When MT. Hainzinger started for Fairbanks the entire tusk had not yet been exposed. A piece about a foot long had been broken off, while the remainder was in the ice. The diameter of the broken piece was about six inches, showing that when the tusk is entirely uncovered it will be very large one.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

grand opening for the place. Mrs Pearson is soon to be manager Of the new hotel
 Raising money for the new trail to Fairbanks from Brooks will be the object of @ dance to be given at Brooks this week. Mrs. Munson- Rust is also planning a dance for the coming week. It will serve as kind of wedding reception.
 The Livengood telephone system is complete and working nicely Its headquarters are at the wireless station, Mrs Stevens, wife of the wireless operator, being In charge
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

It's Funny Apropos of the reiteraf- What A Nut ed refusal of Otto Prac- Can Do. ger, the second assist
 ant postmaster general of the United States, to allow Fair banks to receive all of her mail all the time a certain well known Fair banks business man was talking few days ago Among other things. he stated that years ago he was well acquainted with MT. Praeger. and at that time he and all of their bust ness associates thought Praeger was one of the biggest nuts" ever known in that part of the country in which they were.
 It was a matter of 20 years ago that Mir. Praeger and the well known Fairbanks business man were asso' ciated in a way. They were net business associates, for both of them were reporters working on the San Antonio, (Texas) Express. For the Fairbanks man Is one of those with a most eventful business career. Omez Sees Letters recently received Sights In In Fairbanks tell of how Seattle. Vic Omez, formerly of
 the Hotel Northern here 's seeing the sights in Seattle AnG Vic is seeing them. too. according to all reports, although in doing so he Is running up against so many things with which an old sour dough like himself Is unacquainted that he occasionally gets badly mixed up.
 One of his mixups was on one of these new fangled pay-as-you- enter street cars. Being from the north, Vic is not very well arquairt- ed with street cars. anyhow, but, according to the letters received here, he Is gradually learning to know them, as well as the many other things which are to be seen on the Outside.
 Omez and Freddie Van Raes were boarding street car In Seattle. When they entered Vie handed the conductor four-bit piece for both of them, and, accepting what he 'fter ton cents had been taken out he went on to seat
 Shortly thereafter the conductor
 
 Vie on the shoulder and asked him to pay. Vic, of course, al though he knew he WAS green, as he was direct from the north de- clined to stand for any grating, and considerable argument ensued Everything was strengthened out presently, however, when the con ductor explained that he merely h"n@od tho f0urbit piece fer him and that the latter was required to put two nickels in change box with which all of the cars are equipped for himself and his com panion.
 On another occasion Vic was mak ing the rounds of the parks in Seattle. He saw lots of pretty things, among them being some alder trees with red berries on them. It was then that Vie ex- claimed: Well, what do you know about cranberries growing on trees in Seatte?"
 Only Way The California fire, while He Could disastrous to some, was Clean Up. nevertheless a benefit to
 others And to none was it of more benefit than to lazy Stein, of the firm of Stein & Son, Inc. For very early in the game fact that the fire seemed to be coming his way, and moved every thing out of his store into the street and to the warehouses on the dock.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Town Gossip and Stories
By The Tattier.

sary precau,ion of moving his stock. the store was cleaned up for once since It became store. Prior to that time 1t was too much work for Izzy to move the stock and make a cleaning, but he did so before he put the goods back in the store the next morning after the fire. Therefore, the store of Stein X Son is sweet and clean.
 s:mson's Abe Simson, of The Fair, Prices The Greatest Gift Store Puzzle. in Alaska, says that he
 dli three times the busi- ness this Christmas that he ever did before In fact, for three days prior to Christmas day The Fair was packed from morning until late at night with Christmas shoppers who came 10 view the array Of beautiful things suitable for gifts arranged on the shelves at the store.
 One funny incident connected with Abe's big Christmas business was the fact that he did not know the prices on part of his goods. There fore he doesn't know whether he made money or not-brt then we'll leave that part of it to Abe
 The fact of the matter is that while he was Outside last summer MT. Simson ordered a large ouanti- ty of lacquered goods from Japan through a wholesale house on the coast, ordering other goods from the house at the same time. He paid for them in a lump sum, but does not exactly remember what the Japanese goods cost him.
 Therefore when he opened the case containing the Jap wares a few days before Christmas, Abe was puzzled. For the invoice contained in the case was written in char acters absolutely unintelligible to Abe.
 Thinking he had found way out Abe sent for a Jap to come and read the signs for him A China man came, and, after looking over the bill, he promptly stated that the characters were in English
 In the meantime the spurchasers of Christmas gifts were paving over the newly opened case In great style. It was then that Abe decided that he would take one chanta, and ac- cordingly he set prices b suit his fancy on all of the goods contained in the box And he sold them, too the goods being of a novel kind never before seen in Fairbanks. Was He Attention ladies,
 One Of Has your husband, bro The 17? ther, son or sweetheart
 new necktie which he cannot account for? If he has. ask him if he was one of the seventeen. If he was he'll blush and stammer a little but not because you asked him the question. For he has prob ably imagined long before now that he was the candy kid" and is some surprised when you tell him that there were sixteen more fellows in town who received the same kind of Christmas present that he did, and all from the same party.
 For 1t is learned authoritatively that each of IT gentlemen of Fair banks received a token of apprecia- tion from a certain quarter. It was Christmas box, which was a very elaborate affair in the shape of a cabinet, containing three drawers. In the top one was the nice new necktie. The middle one contained a beautiful silk handkerchief while in the bottom receptacle of the cabinet reposed a pair of silk socks.
 Lots of noise! Lots of drinks. Lots of -"
 Attention gentlemen. If you're not one of the lucky seventeen, you'd better report before next Christ
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Commissioner H. J, Atwel al

Commissioner H J. Atwell and Deputy Marshal Frank Miller will probably move to their new quarters shortly after the first of the year. The building which they are to occupy is now practically completed,
 Mrs. C. E. Wright is not located as yet. However, she expects soon to open headquarters and do general clerical business She will probably be located in the new O'Brien hotel
 Art is long and so is loaf of ENrapcb hraad
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Local News Items

Mayo Bros hospital at Rochester Minnesota
 Judge Robert w. Jennings, of the Third judicial division, territory of Alaska, has held that the laws passed by the Alaska legislature relative to the imposition of taxes on fisheries of the territory are valid
 Martin Harrais is in town for the holidays from his quartz property on Skoogey Gulch