HRTHQUA
TO TERRORIZE ITALlf
Rumor Has It That Lipari Islands Have Sunk Into
Sea, All Coast towns On Mainland Are Being
Abandoned, Ghouls And Soldiers Clash,
Royal Palace Is Turned Into Hospi
tal And Pestilence Threatens
[
ltiggio, Jan. 'J—Slight earthquake
shocks continue to cause terror in
southern Italy. None of them have
done any damage, for in truth there
is little that can he injured since the
big tremblor. The ligh' shakes have,
however, prevented any attempt to
bring some semblance ot order from
the chaos existing, and all the villa
ges not entirely ruined by the big
earthquake are being abandoned.
Ohouls continue to rob the dead
and several clashes between the for
mer and the soldiers have taken
place.
Attempts to bury tin- dead are
meeting with little success and it is
feared that the pestilence will add to
the horrors of the situation.
Rome, Jan. 2—It is reporter! here
that the I,ipari islands have sunk into
the sea. These islands are thickly
populated and if the report is true it
means that the death roll of the earth
quake is greatly increased.
One of the heroic figures of the dis
aster is Italy's queen. ISver since
the first report of the earthquake was
received the queen has been inde
fatigueable in her exertions in behalf
of the sutlers. She accompanied the
king to Messina, and now despite
her royal husband's pleadings she
refuses to take any rest. The royal
palace lias been turned into a hos
pital for the refugees.
Relief is coming from ail parts of
the world, and immediate danger of
starvation h- <1 eliminated.
(.Quicklime is needed and appeals tor
this necessity has been sent out.
Severe Shocks Precipitate lnnabitants Of Pellaro In
to Sea, Mt. Stroinboli Is In Eruption, But Des
pite Opinion Of Scientists That Tremors
Will Maintain For Years Preparations
To Rebuild Are Under Way
Homo, Jan. I—Karthquakcs an*
continuing to make of southern Italy
a placo of terror, and it seems as
though all efforts at rebuilding will
be for naught, for those of the in
habitants uninjured are fleeing from
the country, and are declaring that
they will never return.
Mt. Stromboli, on the island of
Stromboli, was in eruption yester
day, the eruption being accompanied
by a violent earthquake shock of
three seconds duration. So far as
can be ascertained no one was killed.
From Pellaro it is reported that
many of the inhabitants were yeste
day precipitated into the sea by
earthquake shocks.
In Messina sixteen looters were
shot this morning andfiOOare under
arrest. It is believed that a royal
order will lie directed that all the!
prisoners of undoubted guilt he shot.
II is believed that the property lows
will exceed §1,000,000,000. Scientists
predict that for the next few years
earthquake shocks will he frequent,
and the tenative steps toward re
building have as a part of their plan
building- restrictions that will prevent
any repetition of Mhedisaslcr of a few
days ago.
Donations arc arriving hourly and
the danger from starvation has been
eliminated. There remains great
danger of pestilence. The king has
ordered the sale of the Sicilian estate
to obtain relief funds. So far the
greatest cash contributions have
come from the United States.
PRESIDENT ASKS $500,000
FOR EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS
Congress Reconvenes And First Business Is Consid
eration OfNecds Of Homeless In Southern Italy,
Ambassador Griscoin Cables lor Immediate
Action And National Branch Of Red Cross
Association Sends $100,000
Washington, Jan. 4—Congreaa re
convened today and moafiurcH for tho
reliof of tho earthquake anfTorora in
aontliern Italy occupied t ho entire
forenoon. I'realdont Roonovelt anh
mltted a apodal fnensago Making for
the appropriation of (500,000 for tho
relief of the mifforora. Haato 1h naked,
and in connection with the nioaange
thoro ia anhmitted a cable froni Am
haaaador OrlftCOfn Htatinff that tho
need in extremely urgent, and Innlat
Iiijj tlmt. thla country'** contribution
bo Hont l»y cabin.
Tho national branch of the Hod
('roHH AHHodatlon ban cabled $100,000
and in busy fitting up a Htoamnhlp
to carry HiippltoH.
Tho miprcmc court ban reconvened.
I'ronldent Iloonevelt ban aubmltted
another menaage having to do with
the mo of the Hcorct service.
MASQUERADE BALL
IS BIG SUCCESS
Baseball Players Will Have
Substantial Sum To De
vote To Fixing Grounds
"Finest over."
Such is the dictum of all those who
Thursday night attended the masquer
ade given in Mckinley Hall by the
baseball boys. And there was a lot
of persons there, despite other at
! tractions, so Doc Caswell and Char
lie Hush, who handled the money,
and who worked the hardest that the
affair might be a success are feeling
line today. The fund for lixing up
the grounds will he increased by
somewhere around $140 as the result
of the dance.
The hall was well decorated, and
Manager Quinn of the Alaska Water,
Light and Tel op' i Company earned
the gratitude o baseball boys by
donating the extra lights and the ser
vices of the men who installed them.
Tlu' crowd began to arrive early
and nearly everyone staid until it
was nearly breakfast time. More
than half of those present were in
costume, and every conceivable char
actor was represented. Many of the
costumes were elaborate, and the
hour of unmasking was awaited with
much interest on the part of those
who taxed their wits trying to solve
the identity to the gaily clad, he
masked dancers.
Harry Whitley acted as floor man
ager, and in this capacity did much
to make the affair a success. The
music was furnished by an orchestra
directed by Guy Cameron. Follow
ing are the prize winners:
Prize waltz—Man—Pair Nettleton
shoes; T. D. Bradford.
Prize waltz—Ladies Toilet set; Mrs.
Harry Grennig.
Best Dressed Man—Dress shirt, B.
E. Berry.
Best dressed Lady—Box candy, :JH>,
Mrs. Burr.
Best sustained character—Man—
Turkish pipe; Uawley Beach, Irish
man.
Best, sustained character—Lady—A
turkey; Mrs. NVillard Scott. Goddess
of Liberty.
Most comical character—Box cigars
—Oapt. Svenssen. Tramp.
Most original character—Men-Briar
pipe; Jess Crawford and Andy Lam
bell. Butchers.
Most original character—Ladies—
Set beauty pins; Miss Amy Dunn.
Nurse.
Best dressed musher—Pair shoe
pBcke; Lance Crane.
Best clown character—Bottle cham
pagne; E. H. Mack.
Special prizes were awarded as fol
lows :
Mrs. Boh Mcintosh; newspaper
girl, three months subscription to
Prospector.
Tod Winter; soiled soldier, shave,
bath and haircut.
George Swan ; sheath gowned girl,
shave and haircut.
K. A. and E. M. Claustcrmaii; Gold
dust twins, cake.
The committee awarding the prizes
consisted of Guy Banta, Senator
James McIIie, and Thomas Quinn,
assisted by Harry Whitley.
Tho lioulth officer appeared to vac
cinate an old Atchison colored woman.
8he Hald she had no time to stop and
bo Hick with vaccination, and, boniden,
conld not spare one of hor arms; that,
the children would starvo and freeze
If she could not do her laundry work.
Then the doctor said : "Well auntie,
t will vaccinate you on on of your
lower limbs."
"No, slree," said the auntie, "I
can't spare one of my legs, either."
Then the doctor said kindly: "Woll,
what spot could you spare, beeauso
you must be vaccinated."
Tho old colored woman thought, and
thought, and finally said slowly:
"Well, Lord knows, I don't never get
no chance to sit down."
Lone Widow—Poc^r, doar man! He
lived only three months afterour mar
riage. Old Jenkins Ahem! As long
a« that, mum?
MINE MANAGEMENT
PLANS BIG SEASON
Central Alaska Hydraulic
Mining Company To In
stall More Giants
One of the biggest mining enterpri
ses on Valdez creek is that of the
Central Alaska Hydraulic Mining
Company which owns ahont thirty
claims of demonstrated value, and
has already taken out $230,000 alt hough
only development work lias been
done. The claims owned by the
company include some of t he richest
ground so far exploited in the upper
Suaitna region. This is the company
promoted by Dan Kain, who owns a
large interest in it. Several promi
nent Oregon men are heavy stock
holders and oillcers of the company.
The property of the company em
braces a large part ol the old chan
nel along Valdez creek in which the
best pay of that district is found. In
the Lucky Gulch group big nuggeis
are found, including the famous >!I70
one. Some of the paystreaks on the
company's property are as wide as
000 feet and it is claimed that every
thing as wide as fifty feet can be
worked profit ably.
Several giants and a ruble elevator
are already working on the ground
and additional machinery will lie in
stalled this year. It is estimated that
the pay ground already tested and
blocked out will keep a large number
of giants busy for several decades.
BANK ROBBERS AND
CITIZENS BATTLE
Muskogee, Okla., Institution
Is Looted Of $5,000 And
Bandits Escape
Muskogee, Okl., .Ian. 2—Five rob
bers yesterday morning took advan
tageof its beinga holiday,and dynami
ted the vault in the Williston hank,
obtaining $5,000. The robbers harri
ctided themselves behind barb wire,
and for twenty minutes engaged in a
battle with e'tizens brought to the
scone by the sound of the explosion.
Finally completing their purpose
the robbers lied by ;i rear entrance,
and mounting their horses escaped.
No one was hurt during the tight. A
posse is pursuing the robbers.
POSTMASTER JEFFERSON
IS OBLIGED TO LAUGH
Postmaster JefTeivon, while a busy
man, is just obliged to take a few
minutes off each day in order to laugh
a few laughs. Keeently Postmaster
Jefferson found a minute to spare and
he picked up a Fairbanks paper
which contained a long article con
cerning t he arrival of a consignment
of mail and the consequent necessity
of closing the Fairbanks postofllce tor
many hours while the clerks wrestled
| with a st age load or so of mail pouches.
The reason why Postmaster .Jeffer
son laughs is because all the mail for
Fairbanks, all the mail for Valde/.,
all the mail for down the Sound and
all the mail for every postoitlce sta
tion on the trail between here and
Fairbanks first comes to the Valde/,
ofllco, where it is segregated and then
sent forth to its various destinations.
The port! on Fairbanks received of
this particular consignment of mail
was less than half t he amount band
led by the Valde/. office, yet Post mas
tor Jefferson and Ida assistants did
not Hud it-necessary to close the of
fice or to take any other measures of
extraordinary nature. Citizens of
Valdez received their mail just as
they have always received It, an hour
or so after the arrival of the boat.
And so Postmaster Jefferson has to
laugh when he recalls t he published
statement that the Fairbanks post
office had to clone for many hours
when a single stage load of mail ar
rived; "We never paid any particu
lar attention when that mail went
through here" chuckle* Jeff.
S1SRIAI/ NO. 081.
II. S. Land Oilier at Juneau, Alaska,
Sopt«mber 10 li»l)H.
Xitlicc is hereby given that, in pursuance of
tlie Act of Congress Approved May totli IOT2
a I id tin; amendments thereto, tile TIIKKK
MM N MINIM; COMPANY, a corporation or
anitized and vxistiug under tlie luw; of the
State <>f New York. said corporation having
complied with (lie lawsof the District <>1 Alas
ka and entitled to acquire nml own property
therein, w hose post ollicc address in Alaska is
l.amllock Hay, Alaska, lias made it|>|• 11• -htit>11
for a patent for t hose eertaili lode mining claims
named 'Itcdemptiou." •• Keystone.' ••Discov
ery," "Scorcher," ami "Jay," all situated on
l.amllock Kay. in the Yiildcz Mining and Re
cording District. in said District of Alaska,
ami iluseriheil l»y tin* olllcial plat herewith
posted ami by tin- tiol'l notes on lilt- in the of
liceol the lion Register of tin- I" S. I.nml <>i
liee at .luueati, Alaska, as follows, to w it :
"RKDKM I'TION" I.DHK fl.AIM
• ommenciiiK at eornerNo. I. whrnrr I". s |o
eat ion uioniiineiit No. t!i hears S. I.' deg. is
mitt. K. Hoii 'i it. itistant: tlirnci! N. :;:t «!«•«. t.»
inin. K tin i ft to cor. No. I hence S. ilcg 4i
iiiIii. I IHii ft to cor. No. :t: I hence S. :i:i dcg. i <
inin W. <«•'.» ft to cor No. I: theme N. W deg.
lo m in \V. I Isn f t. io cor. No. I . I lie place of lie
ginning. l.es- that portion of satil ••Redcmp
tIon" claim in eonllict with I lie "Kidalgo"
elaini suid area in eonllict coitmiiiiUK 1.01.
acrcs Net area of "Redemption" claim Is <>>.s
acres. The not ice of locution of sa i<l " Redcliip
lion" lode claim is recorded in the ottice of
the recorder for tin* Yalde/., Alaska. refolding
precinct In book II of Minim; Locations, at
pages :!<•") ii ml
"KKYSTONK" I «»I>K.
CoHiiiicm iliK at corner No. I whence I'.S lo
cation monument No. I'J hears s. dcg. t>:! inin.
\\.7«Mt.h7 ft. di-inii!: thence N. 39den. OUmin.
K. 6ii I ft. to co i No. j: tlicnce S. -f deg. -7 tit in.
I-:. 7i>s.-.ii ft. to cor. No.:;: thence S :i!> <leg. W.
V.rj.70 ft. to coi . Nil I . tlicliee N . ■ >•"> deg o > mi n .
\V. 7VH.,.Nl ft. to cor. No. I. the place of begin
llitlK. less that portion o( said ••Keystone"
claim in eonllict with I he " Redemption" claim
and I ho •'Kidalgo" lode claim, said area in
eonllict with • Redemption" claim containing
J.ns". Hi-res and said area in eonllict with "Ki
daluo" claim containing o.'.!n7 acres. Net area
of • keystone" claim S.li"Jr» acres. The notice
of local 11 li of the mi id " K evst otic" cla i III Is i c
corded ill theortice of the recorder for the Yal
de/.. Alaska, I c ord i in: prceiin-t ill hook <• of
mining location* at pan*'- 17"Jand IV..
m-< <>\ i:i:v • imil
1'nllllllClli'llli: Ill l lll'linr No. I W llellee I. S 111 I
rn I urn iimiiiiim-iii n'i> IJ III nr.- S. IT mi n j
\V. l.i.V.1 fl. 111 - 111III : I lie III-!' N . 11 ilrj; I • in til
K. litis II iiii ui. Nil. J: Iln'iii'i* S. ">l ilc«. n.'
nun. I., m»i ii in i nr. Nii.;i: i hence s. -j.i iIi-jj. .v.i
iniii. \v. :uii.sti iocm- Nn i- i!it■ 11<-f s. iiiii-n ■
I i mill W.Jiin it iiii-iir. Nil. IIicihm'S. ii! •!(■(;
:in mill. \\ lit'.'it in i in Nil ii: thence N. il
ili ;: J7 mill W ''111.■*: it. in cor No I. tin- place
nf lii-^iiiiniit:. ii'-s i Iihi pi hi inn • if -mil ••In
l-OVOiy" <-|>lllll III rnll lint Willi I III' '• I'lllll ln*>"
II mI i- i-1 ii i m n in I 11 1 ii-l i' 11 ii mi-" Iniii* i In i iii.
-ii ill area hi i*i in II ii-1 willi ■• l-*ii I ii I u* •*" Iniii- '
< -1 ii 1111 inn I ii I n I liu ii.iiui acre- mill Mini huh iii j
cmitliil willi "i ii -1 < linnet* iltiiin run l ii i ii i in:
O.V'lii acre- Nit men ni •■ I ii-i'in iiv " i I ii i m I'.'
KMI urli-s. Ilii- lint Hi-nl 11 nil 11 ill nft lit* mi ill I
•• I H-i-n\i-i y " lii'lr i' lit I in I- ri Tin i|«'i| in I ii ii i k ii
nl miliitiu huntinll> ill |niKi* Iii nl tin* li'iiii'il- |
nfl In- riTonlnm | >1 i-i-i in J- • I i\' n I • 11 • /. \ I ii - k ii
•si i>Kt ii i I!" i.i 1111
I'miimi ni iiiu at cnriirr Nn. 1 u hi'itcc I' >. In I
I'lilimi mi in ii in i-ii I Nn. I-J lii'a i » S. :i:i i li-»i. n • min
W . I'.Hit I II 11 • I I - III Ii I I III'Hit N . I'l lIl'K. II i III i II j
I!. .V.ni.n ii in nn . No. J • 111«'iii'i' S. M iIi-k in inin. |
K 71iii:; 11. in I'ur. Nn. : thence S Wiles c •
min. \\ vit.7 ii in nn . Nn. I : i hem i- N. • ! • ii-i:. |
Hi in ill U . "iiii 'lit In rnr. Nn. I I In- | • 1 ii i <• ni In- |
>{ITI Ii i IIC. rnll I il I 111 11^ lll.llVJ iicrcs. I In milirr ]
III Ideal inn III I III' "Si'iiitIiI'I " lotle rim m i- le ,
rnl'iliil i n In ii i k I i nl III III i III! lni ii I i 1111 - nl |iii|.'r
»T'-I nl I hi* I rn il i| - t ii I In* \'nli|i'/, \ In-k ll. rct-ni tl
inir |iri'i'itii t
i \\ " l.uiiK.
I'lHHlilrn inc ill nil 111• I Nn. I whence I' > In
riillnli I in il 1111 n ■-111 Nn I'J tii-iirs S. j:! ili'H. "I mill
W. J.i'.'l '.i ii • 11-1ii111 : t In*iiit north ilru :8s
mill i:. .Vil'J il. Incur. Nn. : IIii'IiitS. i • 11-1»,
::s min. I 1:811.'.! it in i°or. Nn. :ilit'in-i* s. •>:{
• 11-H. :is mm \V. .iii i.:: ft. in i-nr. Nn. 1: thence N.
•M ili'K. In iiiiii. U . I:! 11 :: ii in cm Nn. I I lie 1.1 jut
i»f ln'iiitniini: I'lnitniniiiK "• H'< ncrcs. Tin* no*
lii'i' ni IiiciiIinti ni -iii11 .Iny" 11nli- finiin i- ii'
Cnl 111 '• I ill I n ni U II nf lllillilli: 111! Iltiolls III |i|l'4l'S
171 iiiiiI I *7 ill I lie iccnlil- ni lilt- \'nlilc/. \ I ii v K ii.
ri.'i'nriliiiir |n»'i im-i
Mustn't ii variation .'h -li'i: :»>. iiiiii. Kii-i. Tn
till llcl ii It'll iiii 1 i n I i'i I III tills il |i|i1 it'll t lull iHi.
acres. The ii I ii »vi' ili—i'i'i lii'il claims are
tn ill inlcil iiii I In' null In *ii — I liy unknown claims,
mi tin- ?-• hi 11 n ii -1 liy I. >i 11111 • >i kill liny, mi llic
miiiIInvi'ii liy i lie .Imifiin Indc i liiim nini mi
llic imrl Invest liy I In- .Iniii'ii11. I iiliilun ninl
1.11 >I I lift 111*1' ll "II* I* III I til s.
An> nuil nil |>i*isons ( IniiniiiK mlvcr-i'lv iiii*
|n i r i inn ni i in* a In i \ c 111 '-i*r 11 ici 1 mi niiiu cin ■ iii
or |n I'liii-c- lire i'i-111 • iii I in illi* willi tin* IJi'tf
i-ilcr ami Kecelver nl tin- I S. I.ninl Oilier m
.In lii'il il. Alnska. I In-i r inlver.-e claim ihcic
nKiiiii*t. Hinler nut Ii ilnritm llic iieriml m Mie
I • 111 • 111-it i inn ni ilii- initio* nr 1111 * \ will in
lull i'i il liy |ii*iivi-nill ni l lie-lni nlc
.lull S \V. I U'lil.KN .
IteKi-l'-r
Il I- lii*i i -11 y ii:iliicl l Iiii l (lit fiirt'KulltK lm
lice lie | • 111 • I iV. 111 il Inr I In* -laliilnry | t>riinl ill
the Viilile/. rrn-|n*eliir. a w eekly Hew -1ni)•• • i
II r t r 11 • 11 >i l \ atile/. \la-kn
.I11HN \\ I M ill 1.1 .
Ki'tciolrr.
I in 11 - ni I'i v.-1 I'lililniit imi (tel. I'M *.
I lull* n( I ii -1 I'lilil |i illinll. tail 7 I'.wi'.i
In The Prnhatc Court. Territory nf Ala-ka,
I'rincc William sun ml I'mi'itni, iti inrc s. \
I I'll 1111 ll 11. I'i nlialc Jllilne
I n l he Mn l ler ni l lie Ks |
llltl* i if .lull II I.. .liillllMill, ) Ni i| ice ni Silt Ii
Ileeen-eil. j melil nf Acini.nl.
Nmice i> hereby civen llinl \V. r. I.. Iteycr.
Ail in 1 ti I si ra * <i r nf tin* cslntenf Inhli i. Inhn
-nil. (leccn-ril. has |iie-cn|eil mi'l renilcrcii fur
set I li'iiipnl nml ti * i*il ill sii til cniirt hi- limil iic
ci ni nt i if hi" in 11 n i ii i.-l ra I in it ni -nil I i ">li; le ; a ml
tlinl riie-Miiy the !MIi iliiy nf I'chriinry, I'.hiii. nt
In n'l '.m k a in., at llmcniirl mum nl lieynuhls,
Alnskn. litis liei-n ti |i|n ii ii t ei I liy snnl rnurl inr
I lie -i'l I lenient iif sii iii iiecim nt. nt which lime
nml |ilni'e nliy |H'l'-nli i ii let estcil in sniil c-lnte
may a|i|ii ni nml lile objection*: in wrlIiim to
sn'il in-count ii ml cmitcst i he same
llateil I lece iii lie r 7. I'.KIH.
S. A < 'i n mla 11.
.1 mine of I'rolniIn.
ENEMIES THREATEN
FAMOUS EVANGELIST
Spokane, Jan. I — Hilly Sunday t he
famous evangelist and former |»»•«>
fcssional baseball player, lias been
marked for deat h by some person or
persons whose identity is unknown
to the authorities and to > undai.
Two former convicts were <>n Satur
day night offered $2,r>00 (o kill Sun
day, according to the story told the
police.
The former convicts declare that
they do not know who it was that
offered them the money, hul it is
believed that the offer comes from
the saloon element. Hilly Sunday,
who has been in this city for some
time, ban been dealing heavy blows
at the saloon business, and this, com
bined with the local option move
ment baserented a violent anti-saloon
sentiment.
The Husband (during the quarrel)
You're always making bargains,
| Was there ever a time when you
didn't? The Wife- Ve», sir: on my
j wedding day.
I
Waiter—We have clams in every
style, sir. Diner—Then bring me a
dozen In sheath gowns and Charlotte
Cord ay hats.
Notice of Dissolution
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween A. (i. Smith and (L. lloyt,
doing business under the linn name
of the (iulkaua Trading Company,
conducting a business of road house
and trading station and business in
cidental thereto, at (iulkana, Alaska,
lias this day been dissolved by mutu
al consent of the co-partners. The
said ('. L. 11 on l. having taken over
the business of the eo-partnership,
will collect al! accounts payable, ilue
or to become <ltie saiil co-partnership,
and will pay and discharge all co-part
nership liabilit ics.
Dated at Yaldez, Alaska, this 21st
dav of October, Hms.
<\ 1.. lloyt.
A . (J. Smit h.
John A. Carson.
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
SA1,KM}
Member of
Alaska li.ir. OliKCON
Dr. H. COCKERILLE
Di:.\T!ST
Sccoml Street
On Uescrvat ion Y A 1.1)KZ.
The A. Van der Naillen School
of I'ract ira! I" i v i 1. Electrical Mining
Engineering. Established lStil
«><.•< ii | > iiik tli.'ir «»\\ ii lniiMin^. \\ <>rl. sti< >p nn>l
■in* i I ii I ii n n 1 .in- <»|iiii nil vein. iiivnl < 1 • •
inn in I 1111 i-\ «-t iiil.-iif - in nil tun >. New stii
• t«-li I - .-hniilil ••lirnll nl Aililivs> .">1*1
Stivi'l iiii.I 'r.■ 1 • ■ nr11 I'll am i >nkInitil. Cut.
.RIvMODIvl.KD
SEATTLE
N i-ay .M anaci mi:m' I'oitiu: I'uh i->
Mi ijoi'i an I'i.ax 1'i-:nti:ai. L»hatk»n
Finest Cal'e and i?ar In The City
V i I~• 11 A I't >>| - < !im ■ 1'im r \ M(;r
Hotel ARLINGTON
W. C. POTTS, .I'rop.
I: r< > I >• - )I I ■ I'h .'i. I;<|||.«1, lit .1 nii'l Newly I 11 r -
111 -11«■> I. I • ■ I • |ilinh>'» hi ImuIi Kiihiii. I'.S. |" ii
III Itlillililii.' II..I ii 11 • i l <>M Wntir Kale-' .Mii
"V, xx, .v. mvmm.n Seattle
HOTEL DILLER.
11 • -I > • 1 • | (III I III > lor \ iilili'/ |H'n|ilr. IJii looms
Kiili" -"»•» 1*1 illt>. |l ii ml f I ".ii per ilny. Klrslrlnss
lil'sl II II I Milt ill ••IHIIH'fU.MI l-'lCf I'll- Ojl|Xi»ilf
1 . S. I'.i>t..lli.'.
«■.!!• I'li'M \\. A I'hi v.-r--li y --I SKAT II K
Ellamar
Minina
w
Company
Powder, Caps, Fuse,
and all other nec
essaries for ihe
Prospector.
GliNHkAL MERCHANDISE
I'riccs Reasonable.
Kllatnar. Alaska
H. ELLSWORTH
ASSAY
O F F I C E
Si;\v \nii Alaska
F. BUTTERWORTH
Civil Engineer and U. S.
Deputy Surveyor.
Surveys aeeurately
and promptly made.
Ofllee at residence, MeKinley SI. on
lieserval inn
A SNAP-FOR SALF.-A SNAP
PTARMIGAN DROP ROAD
house tidily miles from Vnldea on
Kairhank trail. lias aeeommodations
I for forty pernons—private rooms for
women quests. Stable room for fifty
liorwH. Owner ealled to states l»y
business allairs. For terms apply to
Mrs. I'), I-'. |)o|y. 1'lanni^in Drop,
Alaska"
Chappie Have a ei^arette, old
man? Hnpleiffh No; I don't smoke
fool-killers. Chappie- Well, I don't
blame yon for refusing to take
I ehanees.
flounder I took yon home the
j ot her ni^ht.
flounder—Yes, and then you cow
ard, von left me to faee tnv wife all
j alone!