davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-28

forgotten! There II no homo thar"
only black spot on the prairie"
Her husband grunted savug0ly and
cut sharply at tho broncos.
Here we are, just at the top" put
In Mandy. I'm q minute beyond the
shoulder thcro We shall soc the big
Horn Valley innd tho place where our
home used 10 be. There. wait Allan"
Tho ponies came TO stand, EN-
clamatiOns OF .amaZement burst from
Cameron and his wife.
why, Allant What7 Is this tho
troil2"
1T Is the tran I'LL right" said her
husband In low voice, "but what
In thunder does this mean2"
1T In house. Allan, a new house"
1T looks liko it--but'---
And there are people all abouti"
For some brenthless moments they
gnSed upon tho scene. A Wide valley.
nankId by hill5 and threaded by 4
Cleaning rivor, lay before them and
In a bend OF the river against the
gold and yellow OF poplar bluff
stood n log house Of comfortable size
cleaning in all las newness fresh from
tho nN ana saw.
What does It all mean, Allan2"
inquired his wife.
"Blest II I knowl"
Look NJ the people. know now.
Allan. It's a raising bee A raising
bee" she cried with growing en-
thusiasm. "Oh, hurry. let's Ko!"
The broncos seemed 20 catch their
excitement, their wearlness disap-
pearcd, and, pulling hard on the bit,
they tore down the winding trail
There's the Inspector. anyway"
said Cameron, "IIs is at the bottom
OF this, III bet you
And Mr.. Cochranel Aud that
young Englishman. Mr.. Newsome!"
And old Thatcher!"
And Mrs. Cochrane, and Mr. Dent,
and, oh there's my friend SMITH
You remember he helped me put out
the FIRE"
corral whore a group OF men and
women stood awaiting them. In
spector Dickson was first:
Hello, Cameron! Got back, Ell :
Welcome home. Mrs. Cameron" no
said as he helped her to alight.
Smith stood at the broncos' heads
Nov, Inspector" said Cameron
holding him by hand and collar
now what does this business mean ~
"Moan2" cried the Inspector with
laugh. Means Just what you see
But won't you Introduce US al?"
Come away, Mrs. Cameron, and
inspect your house" cried a stout
matTOn. 4 aid they ought 10 avail
Your coming 10 got your plans, but
Mr. Smith said he knew a little about
building and that they might Rs VOL
go on with A. II was getting late
In the season, and SO they went at n
Como away we're having great
time over II, Indeed, think we've
enjoyed It more than ever YOU will.'
What do you think Of your new
house, MIR. Cameron ?" asked Mrs
Cochranc, Come in. Now what dC
you think OF this for three dOys
work ?"
"Oh, Allan, have been all through
II and IT'S perfectly wonderful" GLiC
mis- wife.
"Oh, nothing very wonderful Mrs
Cameron answered Cochrane. but 4
will DO Tor a while"
Perfectly wonderful IN is whoi,
plan. and beautifully complete" An
The evening world., 1917-04-28
Famous Women

TEW women have been more
+ widely known, than Alice and
Phoebe Cary. The sisters had
but slight educational advantages
supplied by occasional attendance at
country schools. Alice Cary first at
tracted attention by some sketches Of
rural life published In newspaper
under the pen name Of Patty Lee"
and thenceIOrth became q IIequent
contributor 10 periodicals, Phoebe,
four years the junior OF Alice, also
gained a reputation as writer Of
verses, and in 1850 the sisters pub
lished a JOINT volume OF tneir poeuc4l
works. Alice Cary also wrote several
nAYels, Including "hagGr," Married,
Not Mated" and Hollywood" bur
her best known work Is "ClovernooS, :"
a collection OF sketches dealing with
Western life. The sisters removed 10
New York In 1852, and Alice died here
in 1871. while Phoebe died at Newport
a few months later.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
oW KIUs MEMBERS CA
Earn 25c z Week

FOR SPENDING MONEY.
Just get twenty-five of your
lErown-up friends and relatives
TO save their WORLDS for you
IeVsry day.
For every slx WORLDS. whsth-
or MORNING or EVENING week
iday editions, THE WORLD win
lDay you ONE CENT.
! For every two SUNDAY
lWORLDS, ONE CENT.
or ONE CENT for one sun
SDAY WORLD and three DAILY
lWORLDS, either MORNING %
iEV ENINd editions,
Deliver your papers and collect
(youT payment on SATURDAY
tMoRNINGS at any OF the follow
fling placea:
Main office, Annex, Ne. 10
SFrankfort Street.
Uptown Office, Ne. tSss Bread.
{~sy Thirty eighth street,.
( Harlem Office, No t6s West
}ons Hundred and Twenty fifth
srons Office, No. 80 Dee, On.
HUNDRED and Forty. ninth otrssI.
l Brooklyn Office. Ne. SIT Fulton
You will Be paid at the rate
Sgiven for whatever number of
lwoRLDS you deliver. but NO
{oTHER papers win be accepted.
AanaeNSNSNSNoNe a.Sa.eI..aa~-..u
The evening world., 1917-04-28
FIRST SET, Wand Exercise No. 5.
}. CThe New York Evening World.

HODAi have the familiar exercise, which Of
the regulation "sctGsup" when
in five beneficial and
the simple side side the starting with the
extended in front of the body figure
nd then quickly raise the above the head shown
then body the right line
ated the three left
the body straight
front of body figure five. Practice this
ercise least five times.
regulation but women retain
When
this
stretched during the which
oene
The evening world., 1917-04-28

M.Ht.-M L IsW UOulb rest dul inc
NJ Wi travellers were again readV
WV to push on.
gME Before the Stopping Plare
door Hel Was holding down
the bronCos. while Cameron was pack
ing IN the valises and making all secure
again. Near the wagon stood tho doc
tor waiting their departure.
You are going back from here, Dr..
Martin" said Mora.
Yes" said the doctor 81 am CO.
Ing back"
1T has been good to see you," she
said. Il hope next time YOU Will
know me-"
"Ah, now, Miss Cameron, done
rub It In. You see--but what's the
use2' continued the doctor. "YOu
had changed. My picture OF tho girl
| had seen in tho Highlands that day
never changed and never will
change The Doctors keen gray
eyes burned into hers for mo-
ment. A slight flush came to her
cheek and she found herself cmbar-
rassed for want of words. Her en-
barrassment was relieved by the
sound OF hoois pounding down the
trail.
Hello, who's this?' said the doctor,
as they stood watching tho horsemal
approaching at a rapid pace and dC-
CompHnled by cloud OF dust. Nearer
and nearer he came, still on the gallnp
till within Il few yards OF the group.
"My!" cried Mora, whoever no Is
he will run us down!" and she sprang
into her place in the democrat.
Without slackening rein tho rider
camo up 10 the Stopping Place door
at a full gallop; at a single word
his horse planted his four feet sOlid.y
on the trail, and, plowing up the dirt,
came to a standslill; and throwing up
his magnificent head he gave loud
snort and stood, a perfect picture OF
equine beauty,
"Oh, what horse!" breathed MORA.
How perfectly splendid! And what
Il rldcr!" she added. DO you know
hun?'
Il do not" said the doctor conscious
OF n feeling OF hostility to the straV
ger, and all the more because he Wss
| forced to acknowledge 10 himself tnaI
the rldt and his horse made a strik-
] ing picture, The man was tall aud
slnewy, with dark, clean-cut face, thin
| lips, firm chin and deep-set, brown.
gray eyes that Blittered like steel, ant
with that unmistakable something IL
his bearing that suggested the breed
ing OF gentleman. His horse was a.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
MRS. HUMMER LIKED THE CHILDREN.

the youngsters immensely. too. and
they walked, declaring they had
spent one OF the most interesting Out
doorland visits 90 far.
suggested by Marjorie strack, aged
twelve. No. - Seventh Avenue. Brook
lyn.
Ten uhat y0u kuou about ths life snd habits Of
any animal, bird. reptile, insct. hsh or even
''pouhua" win award one d0llar to the sutho,
of each accepted stJfy Addrv-s Outdoorlsnd
kyenins World. No. d Para How. New Yog.
city
Ppi ,our nans. ase. sddsas aud c.rlnosl.
number upon each suggestion.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
Saturday, April 20, 1917
The EDening Worlds
Mddie KLub KOrner
Out d oorland d
Conducted BY E'eanor SchoreI
ooVysAL 1917 By tbs Pres PSlsanS Co. IN. Ne" Ta'S World

.ufouSHumner
air buzzcd
with a zum-
zum sound.
There must be a
fairy sawmlll here
abouts." vontured
Besa why a
fairy one7" asked
u b dlAdalnfully
because the hum
ls 80 gentle" "That
hum belongs TO Mr..
Rufous Hummer"
said Bombus, his
eyes twinkllns.
"lio -ho!" laugh
ed Bob. II told you
IL was no fairy"
The evening world., 1917-04-28
While You Wait for the Doctor

the pain in the neck continues lean
your head back in an easy chair and
put hot water bag under the back
OF the neck. II you are where II is
impossible 10 do this rub II with n
strong menthol pencil.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
BEST NOVELS PuBLIeHEp
ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE
EVERY TWO WEEKS.
Cco,5Ha,. Gtorso II. Drnu co..

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
EA.Serseant Cameron Of the .Nprthwrt Mounted
Polila has married and settled down but " let-
niaded to rr.enter the service bcausc ut Indian
troubles. lie SOS 70 the Piysan kessryg apd al
bsnIIs 10 arrest a visiting Indian chief Cs.sd COp-
lcrhead Who "a tumentUig rcleiliun. CJp.erlead
escapes aud burns CameiUns ranch honse In i".
Nenge. \ i"N DGfs ia,c. tallsl1L asr h-s VIE
ist srriysi ir,sn scotland Dr. Martin, his friend,
is alsl on iile t-tae TO meet Mora, The latter
doNlir auirs uIrhl AT a., on. tear retain lone
They halt fOt a lost AZ q Tuadhonse.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
Dear Cousin Members:

Please. when sending contributions
To our Klub columns. se careful 10
write on only one side Of tho paper.
II really makes II very difficult for
me when both the front and back Of
the paper aro used. and II does take
40 much extra time TO read such copy
that, beginning next week, all manu-
script not observing this request must
needs be rejected
Let US see. now. what high average
can bs kept by my many clever
cousins In their dclightful stories
poems and Outdoorland Contest con
tributions. Affectlonately
The evening world., 1917-04-28

D.wSrops.
A mllou iIuis dtamoaAa
Twiukled on ihs trvosi
And all ths littls Klddisu salA
rh1 Are iuSeh. u yOu vlsAssr'
Bg, SOLE thsy bsld thsir hand outssrsaAsl
To eateh tho diamOnds gag,
A mlulOu little pinbeana eims
And Stole then all esey,
No. go Psrk ArSpus.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
NEW CLUB PeNNANT.

@iAds Of felt 10 Klab oolon. blue sad ssld.
iiis 20 lnehss ~ 81 lhobsA Sold only IN Klua
nemosis, csnd 10 cents. stAmts % com. VITA
Jour name. addreus aud eoFfuicAA nuulbsF.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
Rain.

pont yon lo's 10 De and ilsaen.
Llstsn to the rain.
win lts little patter. patt~r. ~
Md W .iu ehttsr, clatter,
Md ia sllVefy SCATTER, spataNT.
On the windoS pansf
lhas I'm drv.miug vhiis h-tA.
iSssn 10 the rain.
can 80 II running races.
o.n N.tch its lAushinG faeas
And tbeir getful Eamrs and gran0
W tale nadn and ranon,
ny WfLHEflAfiNA STRAND.
02l LiGhth Aveaus. Long Island City.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
CHAPTER YI.

N nearly gone, Tho sun Htill
rode above the great peaks
m that outlined the western
horizon. Already the shad-
ows we're beginning to creep up the
eastern slope OF the hills that clam
bered til they reached tho bases Uf
the great mountains. A purple hazo
hung over mountain, hill and rolling
plain, softening tho sharp outlines
that ordinarily defined the features ot
the foOthlll landscape.
with the approach Of evening the
fierce sun hest had ceased and a fresi
cooling western breeze from the noun.
tain passes brought welcome refresh
ment alike to tho travellers and their
beasts, weariod by three days drive.
THAT Is tho last hill, Moiro,' cried
her sister-In-iaw, pointing 20 a long
slope before them. Tho very last, 1
promise you. From the top We can
see our home. Our home. alas, | hac
The evening world., 1917-04-28

The Daisy.
with little vhlts lsavas in the graA.us.
sprcAd vide fot tbs smile a The aA.
IL waits till The daylight pAa.s
And elossA then oos 10 one.
have Aahsd Why II closed At even.
And J hnor what Il wished TO sayi
Tprfe ars stau all ni6ht In hsavsA
And l am ths star of daJ
No. toO West isia NIsst.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
The Picnic.

The Picnic.
Near al the mnch poor Johnnis hnrs,
e.ime frlit and caks Ani chickens brsasa
But joe be oufried all the rrst.
And shsn A. last We made our sprsad,
Old Joey- he oamo out ahead.
Ile lupch he carried, ~ be ale-
hlnre then heJ My hss gained IN vstan.
=. ny EMMA EDWIN, AEs ID
No. id6- Norman Atsnus. Brookisp
The evening world., 1917-04-28
Cousin Eleanor.

"VoUNo MANHATTAN"
10 70 be held IN Central Park on Sat.
urday, May 26.
Rshsarsals every Saturday ct
Washington Irving High School, No.
ir the Park Playground Centres Of
Manhattan.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
CHAPTER X.
tContin'IeI.l

FEW hours rest and the
travellers were again TeadV
to push on.
Before the Stopping Place
door He.l Was holding down
The evening world., 1917-04-28
For Physical Preparedness
u, S. Army Exercises
- Posed bu Pauline FurLOnn
'Osed BY Pauline FurLOng

The BDentng World Publishes These Exercises to Help Al
Men and Women Prepare for Any Call to Serpice.
Cnnrdah 1n17 7hrlloR rnp,Al ncrhnN
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
SKAGWAY LAUNDRY
 GETS FORD MACHINE

The Royal Steam Laundry, of Skagway, has recently purchased a spanking new Ford and will deliver it's goods in an up-tO-date fashion. The auto is now ill Skagway and will be in use as soon as suitable lettering can be placed on the cover
 During the past six months many of Skagway's business men have pui chased autos, finding it cheaper to operate machines the year round a modern delivery "chug-wagon, has a shining red Ford, Frank SuffecooI is delivering mail and hauling trunks in 8 two-tOn auto truck, Seeman is delivering milk from the Pioneer dairy by means of a modern delivery "chug-wagon, Martin Itchen iB doing a jitney service with an enclosed new-type Ford. These, with other autos al- ready in Skagway, make the Garden City appear in the nature of a big metropolis.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
NEW YORK FIRE
 CHIEF VISITS SKAGWAE

J. B. COnlon, a "gude" Elk, being No. six of No. one lodge of New York City, B. P. O. E., is a round tripper on the Prince George.
 MT. ConIon is a battalion chief of the New York fire department and has been in the service 27 years. This is his 12th visit to the Pacific Coast. He is delighted with the trip and has taken great interest iii the fire department Of all our cities.
 Fire Marginal Page took MT Con- lon about Skagway this morning showing him SkagwGy's fire fight ing apparatus and explained the enormuos water pressure of the local system. Mir. COnlon was much pleased with Skagway's Vol unteer Fire Department and said that it should be very effective.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
THRIVING
 SAYS KENNEDY

Jas. Kennedy, who returned yes terday from q business trip to Atlin, is enthusiastic over the auto roads built by the Canadian government and leading to the Yraious near by mines. He also reports busi- nass in Atlin to be thriving, and a shortage of men has increased the workingman's pay to $6 per day.
 "One of the best auto roads leading from Atlin is one going to Ruby creek, a distance of 16 miles, and passing through Otter and Boulder creeks" said MT. Kennedy. Tt is a pleasure to ride oyer these roads. Another of the fine bOule- yards is the one leading to O'Don- nell creek, distance of 20 miles. The prices for the various trips are very reasonable"
 MT. Kennedy says one of the fine features of the Atlin trip is the free ride which the White Pass gives its tourists about Lake Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
TESTIMONY IN DELEGATE CONTEST BEING HEARD
 IN JUNEAU

Testimony in the contest over the seat of Delegate To Congress, is being taken on behalf of Charles A Sulzer, the seated delegate, be- fore Grover R. Winn as notary pub lie. John R. Vim is representing Delegate Sulzer while John H. Cobb is representing former Delegate Jas. Wickersham.
 A record is being made under cath of all election returns from the Territory over which there is any question at all, particularly those from Bristol Bay, where the unofficial ballots were used, and from the entire Second Division where no registration of the vot- CTS was made
 W. W. Shorthill, secretary to the Governor has been subpoenaeC 10 appear with the election returns and the ballots for examination. The decision of Judge R. W. Jennings is being entered into the record and all proceedings which might hay a bearing on the final action to be taken by the House of Repre- sentatives over the contest - Jul neau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
JOHN NJ. WINsLOW, A SKAGWAY PIONEER,
 ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

John NJ. Winslow, manager of the electric lighting business in Skag- way in the early days, and member of the first school board there after the incorporation of the city, was accidentally killed at his country home near Silver Lake, Snohomish County, July 4th, according to ad- vices in the last mail. He was found dead in the garage where be had been working. The officers who investigated the circumstances believe that a bundle of shingles fell on his head from the roof of the garage, and felled him so that his head struck the sharp edge of barrel, fracturing his skull. He was 61 years old.
 Mir. WinslOw was civil engineer in early life, but became interested in public service utilities after com ing to Tacoma from his native Phil adelphia. He went to Mexico a few years, returning later to Tacoma again From Tacoma he went to Skagway, where he was active in the life of the place. He purchased an interest in the Independent Tel ephone COmpay of EYertt, and later was one of the organizers of the Puget Sound Telephone Con- pany, operating in Snohomish, Skag it and Whatcom Counties. He was secretary-treasurer of this company when he died. He reGided at Fever ett for several years after leaving Skagway, but for the last five ol six years he has resided in Seattle with Q summer home in SnohomiBt County. Besides his widow he iS survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ralph s Hawley, of Seattle. The latter was a school girl when the Wins flows resided at Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herplcide. Women who make a business of beau Ifytng other women come pretty nsa, ..uOw.ns what will bring about the best results. Here are letters from two. con- oeruinC HerpIcIde:
 "G can recommend Newbro's "Herpl eide" -s it stopped ny hair from fallina cut; and. as a dressing it has no super for.
 "(Signed) Bertha A Trullinger.
 Complexion Specialist, ''229is Morrison St, Portland, Ore" After using one bottle ot "Herpiclde" my hGr has stopped failing out, and my srrlo .s entirely free from dandruH. "(Signed) Grace Dodge.
 Beauty Doctor, 'Is5 Sixth St. Portland. Ore" Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc. Tn stamps for sample to The HerpIcido Co, Detroit, Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed. At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
NEW BANK PRESIDENT
IN DOUGLAS

At the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First Ter ritorial Bank of Alaska in Doug las held in the bank parlors Tues day afternoon nearly all of the stockholders were present. P. R. Bradley was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of M. J. O'Connor who is Uoon leaving the Territory; John Beck was reelected vice-president and A. E. Gurr was reelected cashier. The new board of di- rectors consists of nine members as follows: P. R. Bradley, F. ". Bradley, P. H. Fox, John Beck, George H. Whitney, A. Barite1lo, A. E. GurT, C. w. Freis, Geo. Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
S. S. ALASKA IN PORT

The steamship Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, arrived in Skagway at 1:3O q. m., carrying 15 round trip passengers for the west, ward and five passengers for Skag- way. It has APO tons of freight for this port so will not be able to sail until some time tonight.
 Passengers for Skagway are Col. w. P. Richardson, Mrs. H. H. Anderson and Mrs. K. Hilton, daugf ter and son.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27

P. J. Fox, a mechanic for the White Pass, spent his vacation the past week climbing about the peaks on the Dewey range. He was con- pelled to come down yesterday for medical treatment, having torn his hand quite badly by falling rocks. He expects to again go over the range in day or two, combining a trip with hunting.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
PRIZE FIGHTER
 SERIOUSLY SHOT

Fergus Falls, Minn., July 27. = Al Palzer, 8 prize fighter of minor note, was perhaps fatally shot to- day by his father when the former attacked his own mother. No req son for the attack is known.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
AGED ALASKAN OFFERS
 HIS SERVICES TO NAVY

Secertary of the Navy Daniels has written to Delegate Charles A. SuIzer, of Alaska, thanking him for transmitting the offer of a 61-year- old Alaska patriot to serve his country. Early in June a letter was received from Harry Lott, of Thare, Alaska, expressing a desire to serve his country in the present war. g i f,
 "I joined the navy once before" {" Mir. Lott wrote. Tt was in 1872 and I saw service in the European station. And believe me, am in good condition yet.
 Secretary Daniels, in his letter, says that he regrets the navy de- partment is not able to avail it. self of Mir. Lott's service at the present time "The navy depart ment regrets that it Is not repre- senfed 10 the extent of being able to eplist Mir. Lott at his present location," Secretary Daniels wrote. However, I wish to Assure you that his very kind offer is very much appreciated by the navy de Uar-ment, and 1t is realized that it was inspired by purely patriotic mo tiVes."
 MT. Lott is doing his bit" at present by cultiVating a three acre garden at Thane, near the Alaska Gastineau company's mill site.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
CAMP FIRE GIRLS TRAMP TO
 DENVER

Chilcoot chapter of the camp Fire Girls left town this morning at seven for a tramp to Denver glacier Accompanying the girls are Mir and Mrs. Clark, MT and Mrs Rogers, and MT. and Mrs. Talbot, who rode in the Clark wagon as far as LiarsYille.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
HARBOR BOAT PETERSON
 MAKES SPECIAL TRIP

U. $. Harbor Boat Peterson made a spcial trip to Skagway this morning, arriving in port at 10:3O, and sailed again for Haines at noon.
 Passengers were R. L. Steele, Mss Madeline Hockett, Miss Weitz- man, Mrs. Dannerline, Judd Mat thews, Dr. and Mrs. Craig, w. B.. Stout, H. P. M. Birkinbine, Mrs. Carlson and several soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27

Dr. Robert Keeley, an Arctic explorer, who accompanied Peary on his first expedition north in 1891 1892, is taking a pleasure trip to Alaska, He is expected in Skagway on one of the recent Canadian boats and will proceed from here down the Yukon to Nome,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27

H. E. SaItOnstall and wife, of Chicago, are tourists who returned last night from Dawson. They took this mornings train for Denver Siding, from which place they will hike to the glacier
 Mir. Saltonstall is financier and capitalist and his wife is musician of considerable note in Chicago.
 Sam Powell, presenting Clune's moving pictures throughout Alaska and the Yukon, left this morning for Whitehorse. His family ac- companied him.
 Four car loads of tourists and passengers made up this mornings train.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
PARTY OF TOURISTS OFF FOR WEST
 TAKU ARM

A party Of 15 tourists off the Prince George took the morning train for CarCross where they will arrive at 4:3O, and from there they will take White Pass baot for West Taku arm returning sat urday on a special train, arriving here at 1:30 p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
GUGGENHEIM ENGINEER
 DIES IN PENNSYLVANIA

Williamsburg, Pa, July 27. - Marion T. Rogers, a mining engi- neer formerly connected with the Guggenheim interests ill Alaska, died yesterday of heart failure.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
GOSPEL TENT MEETING

The usual Friday evening lecture will be held at the Gospel tent this evening at o'clock.
 A subject of vital importance to all will be considered.
 The public is cordially invited to attend. ,
 Wm. T. Hilgert, Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27

Frank Cook, former U. s. Mar shal for the district of Skagway, has accepted an offer with the Pu- eblo mine, near WhitehOrse, and took the train this morning for his new position.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-27
CHILE SUFFERS
 FROM QUAKE

Buenos Aries, July 27. - A dis patch received today by the Lam aciou reported from Santiago, says that violent earthquake caused great damage throughout Chile this morning.