Late Telegraph News
l
WASHINGTON, July 30. — The
committee on ways and means has
uecided to re-introduce the cotton bill
which was vetoed by President Taft.
SEATTLE, July 30.—Arnold and
Harry Hatfield whiie riding a motor
cycle, crashed into a street car today,
and both were killed.
BOSTON, July 30.—The six
weeks’ fignt of conductors and mo
tormen is at an end.
LOS ANGELES, July 30.—James
Landers, who was convicted of rob
bery at Nome eleven years ago, has
been rearrested for breaking jail.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 30.—Former
Senator Washburn died today from a
complication of diseases.
SOUTH HAMPTON, July 30.—A
memorial to our Pilgrim Fathers is
being erected on the site where the
Mayflower embarked.
ALBANY, July 30.—The seventy
million dollar estate of the late Job
Harriman is about settled, in com
pliance with his will.
CHICAGO, July 30.—Jack John
son announced today that he had de
cided to retire permanently from tne
ring. He estimates his wealth at
*200,000.
WASHINGTON, July 30.—The ad
vance in lumber rates on all rail
roads has been deferred until De
cember 1.
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 30.—Sena
tor Jonathan Bourne writes from
Washington that he will positively
not be a candidate for re-election.
SAN JOSE, July 30.—Ira Weaver
today escaped from the courtroom to
the hills. He threatened to kill the
sheriff, stating that that would be his
single purpose hereafter.
SAN BERNARDINO, July 30.—
Camilo Ruez shot his wrife after she
finished singing “La Poloma." and
then committed suicide.
HELENA, Mont., July 30.—The
Progressive party has elected dele
gates. but the representatives from
Butte bolted and refused to have
anything to do without the conven
tion.
SEAGIRT, July 31.—In the many
contributions being received by Wood
row Wilson for his campaign fund
was a check today from William Jen
nings Bryan for Ji.vvO. Mr. Bryan
will also take the stump for Wilson,
following in the wake of Col. Roose
velt.
TACOMA, July 31.—The State Bar
Association proposes radical changes
in the proceedure and disposition of
law suits.
LINCOLN, July 31.—The Repub
licans of Nebraska are so badly split
that two conventions will be held and
two state tickets nominated.
ST. ANTHONY, July 31.—The
Progressive party in Idaho held such
a stormy convention that it resulted
in no state ticket being named.
OYSTER BAY. July 31.—John
Barker, of New Orleans, has been
selected by the Roosevelt forces to
be the permanent chairman of the
forthcoming Chicago convention, at
which time Mr. Roosevelt will be
nominated without opposition.
WASHINGTON, July 31.—Papal
Secretary Geretti announces that
there will be no change in the Cath
olic law relating to mixed marriages.
He said the recent order was operat
ive only in Germany and Hungary.
WASHINGTON. July 31.—Sen
ators have agreed to postpone the
impeachment trial of Judge Archi
bald until the fall term.
TOKYO. July 31.—Emperor Yos
hito reads his first proclamation in
vhieh he pledges great energy dur
ing his administration.
DALLAS, July 31.—In the fight
here between the "wets" and the
“drys" Sheppard won in the Sena
torial raee.
WASHINGTON, July 31.—The
House has refused to aceept the Sen
ate’s amendments to the wool and
sugar revisions and excise tax.
WASHINGTON, July 31.—The
Senate is again considering the
House vote on the repeal of the
Canadian reciprocity bill.
WASHINGTON, July 31.—The
Senate's Forign committee strongly
re-affirms its faith in the Monroe doc
trine.
WASHINGTON, July 31.—Chair
man Claj^oa, of/'MtA coiwi
tee, which condudted*ttfe recent im
peachment investigation against
fudge Hanford, announces that the
f
committee will render its decision
next week.
MACON', July 31.—There Is a
probability that impeachment pro
ceedings will be instituted against
Judge Speer for declaring Mayor
Hug in contempt of court for assail
ing the judge's character.
LONDON', July 31.—Manager Is
may of the White Star line is exon
erated by the English Board of Trade
for any blame for the loss of the liner
Titanic. The decision is being severe
ly criticised in many quarters, mostly
in the papers representing the work
ing people.
SEATTLE, July 31.—Tho Tilli
kums plan to erect a $100,900 stad
um for the next Golden Potlatch.
SEATTLE. July 31.—The Alaska
Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, has wired Congress urg
ing an appropriation for the proposed
St. Elias lighthouse.
LONDON, July 31.—The House of
Commons passes a measure to pre
vent the extermination of seals in
the North Pacific Ocean.
MEXICO Cli f. July 31.—Fighting
continues near th's city. The rebels
have routed the teucra! . jrces at
casa Grandes. It is sa... uie victors
are rapidly gaining recruits.
LOS ANGELES, July 31.—Sen
siana today Attorney uarrow refuted
damaging testimony submitted by
the state. He made a good witness for
his cause.
HUNTINGTON July 3-.—The
governor has decided martial law on
account of actions of the striking
miners.
CRAIG, Colo., July 31.—Twelve
outlaws swooped down from the hills
last night and effected the rescue of
Williams, Morgan and Andrew Com
stock. The sherig quickly organized
a posse and gave pursuit.
REDDING, July 31.—\» .aiam
element has confessed to the murder
of Wimam Landis, thus exonerating
two suspects who had been placed
under arreet.
MERIDIAN, July 30.—Cora Des
rureau committed suiciue in the con
fessional box.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. — The
nomination committee today officially
notified President Taft that he had
been selected as the standard bearer
of the Republican party during the
coming campaign and Mr. Taft ac
cepted the nomination in a letter of
ten thousand words, in which he de
fends Republican principles and de
nounces demagoguery.
CALGARY, Aug. 1.—After a long
chase by the mounted police Will
Ropp, a cattle anJ horse thief, sur
rendered. He confesses to haviug
committed two hundred crimes.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Gunner
Kasa, the Christian Scientist, who
was held in contempt for refusing to
be vaccinated, reconsidered his ac
tion in the hope of having his sen
tence rescinded.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. — The
State Deaptrment has been advised
of a new revolution in Nicaraugua.
It may be necessary to send Ameri
can warships to protect American in
terests.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Presi
dent Taft fears that the delay in
deciding upon the Panama canal
shipping bill may prevent it from
being opened next year.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—The wo
men of this city have arranged to
build an athletic elub, which will cost
*230,000.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Bombs wero
today thrown into the saloon con
ducted by Manny Abrahams, a mem
ber of the legislature, who voted for
Senator Lorimer. fy ’%•
LONDON, Aug. 1.—As a result of
the trouble caused by the longshore
men, seven of the dock-rioters are
dying and twenty others badly in
jured.
TACOMA, Aug. 1.—At a meeting
of the Washington State Bar Associa
tion held here today, Judge Hanford's
course on the bench was endorsed.
•WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. — The
members of the Senate on the Demo
cratic side are conferring with the
House members in regard to the
wool bill. The Democrats are de
termined to push legislation on this
measure with a view of making poli
jiftlT {Hunder.
VITERBO, Aug. 2 —The famous
Cs4or|i^t trials have cost the gov
ernment about f8uO,OGO,
❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖
SPLIT AMONG DEMOCRATS <A>
^ GROWING ^
❖ - ❖
^ KETCHIKAN, July 30.—
^ William O’Connor, of Cordova, ^
^. one of the Valdez convention ^
^ delegates who were thrown ^
^ out of the Democratic nation- ^
^ al convention at Baltimore, ar- ^
^ rived here and held a meet- ^
^ ing last night in the interests ^
^ of Martain Harrais' condidacy. ^
^ He devoted most of his speech ^
^ to roasting National Commit- ^
^ teemen Daly and Robt. W. ^
^ Jennings, the regular Demo- ^
^ cratic nominee. O’Connor says ^
^ that he is going to campaign ^
^ all Southeastern Alaska ^
^ towns. ^
❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Aug. 1.—
Harvey Heggard won the Mount Bak
er marathon, covering seventy-four
miles in ten hours.
DENVER, Aug. 1.—A cloudburst
has imperiled many small towns and
done considerable damage to build
ings, crops and livestock. It was one
of the worst ever experienced in this
section.
JOLIET, 111., Aug. 1.—A box of
jewels, which has been missing for
some time, was today found in the
stomach of a butchered cow.
JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 1.—
Commissioner Reynolds has filed his
report after an exhaustive investiga
tion of the lumber industry and re
ports that thirty concerns have vio
lated the Sherman anti-trust law
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 1.—The West
ern Governor's Association convened
here today and is well attended.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—Crazed
with rage, a Greek trusty of the
county jail stabs to death one and
seriously injures two inmates of that
institution.
SEAGIRT, N. j., Aug. 2.—Wood
row Wilson has formally announced
that he will not resign the governor
ship.
OJITOS, Mex., Aug. 2.—The Fed
eral troops have scored a complete
victory in the several battles fought
here.
DOUGLAS. Ariz., Aug. 2.—Relia
ble information has been received
here that the two men hanged were
not American subjects but Germans.
They were John Hertling and his
guide, Shubert, who were hanged at
Monte Vista by the rebels.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Senator
Simmons, representing the Democrat
ic Insurgents in the Senate, and Con
gressman Underwood enter into an
agreement to frame a compromise
-ool bill similar to the measure ve
toed by President Taft.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The
House investigating committee has
submitted a report charging Roose
velt with the responsibility for the
absolute control which the steel trust
has attained.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Delegate
James WIckersham leaves here to
morrow for Chicago to attend Roose
velt's Progressive convention as a
delegate from Alaska.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—A hundred
and fifty delegates left this city for
Chicago to attend the Progressive
convention.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—There is
growing alarm among the Democratic
leaders over the growing sentiment
favoring two additional battleships,
especially in the House, and a call
has been issued for a caucus next
Tuesday with a view of holding the
Democrats together for the program
of no increase'in the navy.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2~-EX*
Senator Beverdige has been nomifi
ated for Governor.- bytfte.- Progfaa-.
sives. Former Congressman Fre|
Landis will be the candidate foj
lieutenant governor.
SEATTLE, Aug. 2.—Tha steamej
gfrujor souths
western Alaska. H“er Cordova passeoj
gers are Malcom Brock and wif^
Miss L. Andbrson, Will A. Steel, CfL
L. Larson. Albert Bush, W. J. Koda,
jd. C. Harris and R. W. Wiley.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—There
have been one hundred and seventy
three cases of infantile paralysis in
this city, thirty-three of which proved
fatal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Con
gress has passed an emergency re
solution carrying with it appropria
tions for another half month of ses
sion, after which it will likely ad
journ.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—Whitney
Lewis Rosenthal nos been arrested
was hiding as being a suspect for
in the Catskill mountains where he
the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
the boss gambler.
LONDON, Aug. 2.—Kid McCoy,
who was arrested the other day for
the theft of some valuable jewels,
has been released on bail.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Postmas
ter General Hitchcock today inaug
urated a parcels-post system be
tween the united States and the Re
public of Panama.
-o—o—o-—
COPPER PROPERTIES
SHOWING VP WELL
Stephen Birch, general manager of
the Kennecott Mines Company, has
just returned to Kennecott from a
trip through the Kuskalina district.
He states there is a large amount
of development work going on. and
mat a number of the prospects have
excellent showings. A lot ol work,
however, is held back this year on ac
count of the shortage of labor, prac
tically every camp he visited being
short of men.
The Great Northern Development
at Copper Mountain has over 40 men
employed. At this plant they are us
ing electric drills, and the tunnels are
electric lighted. There is a good sys
tem of fans; work is progressing at a
rapid rate.
The same company has 20 men
working on the Kotsina, where the
same kind of equipment is used.
The Alaska Consolidated has a
force of men under Engineer lies
working on the old McCarty proper
ties near the Kuskalina glacier. They
have let a contract for driving 100
feet of tunnel ou their copper prop
erty on the opposite side of the river.
Ole Berg is reported as having
struck a rich ore shoot on the prop
erties known by his name, which he
sold last fall to the Kuskalina Cop
per Company of Boston. He has about
15 men. and is going in the ledge at
a rapid rate.
Mr. W. J. Holden, who organized
the Boston company,, accompanied by
Senator Inness, of Boston, and their
attorney, George Love, of Valdez,
have just made a trip to the property
and claim to be well satisfied witn
the showing and state that they have
arranged to furnish Mr. Berg with a
compressor and air drills. These, in
addition to the boiler will be freight
ed in as soon as the snow puts the
trail in good condition. A new trail
is being constructed from this prop
erty to the railroad at Mile 158,
which shortens the distance from 15
to 8 miles, besides furnishing a bet
ter grade. The old route went from
Mile 146, to the foot of Clear creek
canyon and across the Kuskalina
river in front of the glacier. And not
alone was it nearly double the dis
tance, but at certain times of the
year, was really dangerous on ac
count of high water in the river.
James McConnell is doing repre
sentation work on the Deyo & Price
property at Nugget creek and Red
Mountain. These properties have had
a lot of worn, none on them in the
last four years, ant, continue to show
up well.
The Iron Mountain Company is
doing assessment work this year, but,
from all accounts, of the ore they an*
striking, the property will be.tAlfc-=
veloped on a large scale nextijrttuftjv
GOVERNOR CLARK NAMED 'm
SUCCESSOR T<£ <}USI»JAN
The appointment F*ul?er^
of Nome, as jiiflgd^o^n^'VduKh^Hu'
vision, has been on recomiWfetitfiltitit?1
of ’fr®'
terfcaedi^>dt *W^nt>eY-“?}aflrTfttrl T*WH‘
mtUeemintfltawkiitord Alaska?
aor.DeleeatewlYiolaerstani vndie^bn^
suited by the president over toe se
lection^ a snccssac* to. Judge Cush*.
man; 8$ r£1V¥¥^i!«« 8&e* ito,.rte
failure of^h^lefjwd 1&X Tfi& Ift
confer aboS the Appointments As
t. lay. Wba
Delegate vVickersham is not pn the
, . •«* 7i i(Tvu >iI'. F%a
calling list of the president and ^fhe
attorney general! th’e'Alaskan .repre
sentative to congress 'wS& arad‘liiot
consulted.—-Juneau Dispsrf&i.'4‘‘* 4*‘
-—o—o—o-Lt mu iit> i
SKAGWAY’S FAMOUS CASTLE
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Skagway’s famous Castle Kern,
ceelbrated as the only Swiss chalet in
Alaska, is no more. The historic old
land-mark which was built during
the gold rush by an eccentric fortune
hunter, was burned to the ground
by a forest fire that also consumed
hundreds of cords of wood and did
other irreparable damage in the Lynn
Canal city.
-o o o
You will find most of your friends
at the Chitina Hotel.
SI. VTE CREEK MIXE
SOLD FOR $36,004
» l
The famous Tacoma claim on Slate
creek has been sold to Jack Milled,
the well-known mine operator. Thp
purchase price was $36,000, op
which the sum of $16,000 has beep
paid to the owners, the McGee$,
John Greenough and Mrs. Nell Dots.
The Tacoma claim has produced
more than $300,000 in placer gold.
It still contains a large amount of
gold which will be extracted from
the ground by hydraulic methods.
In 1904, 14 men working for. 20
uours. secured 45,600 froip thife
claim. ,
Jack McGee this spring freight* I
a large hydraulic outfit to the prbp ■
erty. The equipment consisted of
3,400 feet of pipe, two giants, ami
other supplies.
The tailings as well as ethej'
ground will be worked over, am
should yield large returns as th' i
ground runs from 50 cents to 94 i
-vard' J!
Miller will not do any work on th*
property this summer but next sea
u ! • i.
son expects to operate otn a larg$
scale.
John Hazelet has bonded some o:
Melvin Dempsey's ground' on th<
Chesna and is working ;it with :
Keystone drill that- Jack McGet
brought in for Bigelow. Bigelow has
gone Into Valdez Creek with Billj
Soule, who took in some, supplier's
for the Valdez Creek Consolidated
company. »
Calvin Hazelet, Bob Pollard and
Tom Holland are working on th.
Chesna divide. McDowell is doing
well this summer.
Fred Kraemer is ground sluicing
previous to shoveling In and Blackj
is ready to begin shoveling fn, Mr
Swanson is working “hard at th<
mout hof Slate. ■>. , .
-0—0—o-:—.
MIXIXG DEAL-AT PORT WELLS
_»ii.: >.i.utzr.
Another Port Wells mining deal
bas been consummated -by-which.the
Mammoth group of ten claims, situ
ated on Betties bay and. owned by
Husky King, Jack Riley, 1^. Me
Clair and George Herman, to British
Columbia capitalists whom a mining
engineer, Mr. Davis, represents.
The deal made is' very similar to
that entered into between Herman
and Eaton with Mr. - Everman. by
by which the parties receiving the
bond are within 35 days to begin
work developing the property by
sinking and drifting. The work-mast
be continued uninterruptedly and
such machinery as may.be necessary
from time to time in the course ol
opening up the properties must be
emplaced upon the ground capable
of handling 20 tons of ore per' day.
When the mine is brought £o thi^
stage of development a deed f6r' a
one-half interest in the prop^Miy tfftl
be turned over to the partlei'“llnifMt
ing the property. Tfceke are
tinct ledges on the peeperty carrying
good value&in-irea'.tnUling ore. «Jtw
ated w&tun^ftfO, feet of the bereft
A?, Js<31.*ias reaches .Yftfc
Mgspuj sansfJ9».»
1-gw
act-j ~ "id - a- 3
bP>x;i*iik^nji>aa> dal
X .'AuA Ffc« COMMISSION
i, iia lui ol/iuui lo "’G
uS’drd. iIDiillosceV, eaeOHj&wiiipfeh
Cohiwifskipec for^Alaska1/ 1s- how- oti
lijehtlfiecl wi£h
ihe’vt>uWlrtF ’“fef ’HyhetthS for' eleven
Mara, -the; JaSt-W» seasons of which
nave been spent in-Western andeen
iral. .->.aska..,It.la - the. hew edmmis
fjynftq's.jRarpose «v..mafcs his head
9HFJf^.PWlifl?AVk.diir,«g We pres
ent sefusop, ;^PPg^.:9,f necessity hie
SutieswUi .ta^.bijn eiaeaibere in web
of the time. ,. ,,, ,
l * ll«i. j«V>U}» t***» »U#-»r *
. to:t.h<MY9rk;<tfitto 01
fisheries in Southeastern A4ska thJf
year, Mr. Bower said: , ‘Broadly
« liiiiil MU til l..
speaking, operations wi^l be along
thd ‘sk'nite’ general ‘line heretqfore fol
ioyfced; ’|nbi*hVrfh' ’thWe‘ Is In'contem
plation a moth cotoprdhctislve anc
systematic study with respect td cMi
tain features of the work-,* nofiably at
effort to throw further UabftffmHttii
life history of each of the five-wbectei
of salmon in Alaska waters. M,u&i
has already been accomplished ii
this direction. Upt the field is" a wldi
one and further' date will' prov<
most useful. • AS iltustratfve ‘ ot bh<
of the phased ef: the wort. coIleSe
tions of scales,token from the dif
ferent species of salmon, also her
ring. will be.made from time to tlav
iil/ . li» ‘;t*. wi
and In different'localities. It has re
cently- been discovered hr Kuropeon
investigators that -e age of a fish
VP b^e^&cts .can, he determined
accurately by observation . of the
concentric rings showing the growth
of a tree.
“There is great need of a biologi
cal station in Alaska, affording fa
culties for the scientific study of
practical fishery problems. The re
sults of such research would no doubt
be of great;benefit commercialljv
It is a well known fact that here
in Alaska,-where the administration
and enforcement of the fisheries laws
and regulations are nnder the inris
nctien of the bureau of fisheries, the
impression at times prevails that the
policy, pursued has been more or less
advantageous to the commercial in
terests. Mr. Bower was asked why
this impression had been cast. ‘‘I!
don't know," he repute. "Nothing
couu he wider of tne mark. It is the]
prtme function and chier aim and
object-of the bureau of fisheries to I
aid the fishing interests and inaugur
ate exploration along lines which will
result, eventually, in the further ex
pansion of the industry. The conser
vation and husbanding ^of the fish
eries is believed in to the extent of
permitting a sufficient number of fish
to reacn the spawning grounds to
prevent a decrease in the future sup
ply. Let th’e fisherman of today nave
the surplus. This is believed to be
a wise application of the principles
of conservation. But to attain this
end it is necessary to have the co
operation of the fishing interests and
the careful observance at all times'
of the fisheries laws and regulations.
• • j
.. ‘‘It is probable that this winter
congress will make certain additions
to the present Alaska fisheries laws.
Among the more important features
under consideration Is the licensing,
and regulation of fish trap sites. The
present law is quite deficient on this
■point. Among other additions it is
proposed that the government shall
operate all hateheries. The nrerent
private hatcbePies under this ar-J
rangement would be taken over at a
fair valuation. Another provision is
that at the end of a certain term of
years the manufacture of oil from
edible fish shall be unlawful. Th -re
will also undoubtedly be a change in
ihe tax on canned salmon. Instea 1 of
the flat four-cent rate now prevail- -
Ing, a scale adjusted to the various
"■»" ■ ■ ■ ■
grades and raWes of salmon wilt'be
ttxed. Thus the tax on.* case ef ctium
icr pink salmon will cp* be as grejat
ha it is on a case of the sore valuable
red or king salmon.
“The fishing industry of South
eastern Alaska has received a tre
mendous impetus this year through
tby opening of twenty-one new can
neries. twenty shore stations aiaj. >ue
doming outfit. This nearly equals the
total of twenty-three operated in
1910. and together with the ten new
nlans last year, now makes a grand
total of fifty-four cafinerie9 in this
dl*tHct."’ ’ ‘ • •*l!' *•*'
i■1 !■: i- ■ ■ • ■' ■ • II n i.l 7
;♦♦♦.. mim >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
, • 1'
| *
j 0. AORHS KM I
p U. S. Mineral Surveyor !
r . . Hi] j
i [ j
: ICHIT1NA - - - ALASKA ::
♦**»♦♦«! I i mum m i i I
--—-:---r.—rrr—
■ . — -.i';.
‘ lam prepared to handle
anything from Chitina to
Kennecott at the best rates.
lack Lawrence
CHITINA, ALASKA
_ . .j. H*tH* t*\ ..
i-» .H i? ;riVV n'i TH
t AlaskaCoast
❖ “THE Ilf SIDE ROUTE.’* /*’..
^ To Juneah' hhd Prfiiie'-Wflflfath Sonn'd Porta and Southwest- A
a ern Alaska * ■ - ' ■
❖ Seattle Sailing dates: ,”“1 7 .iwui m* baa
<0\U; * SAMPSON—June 15, July 5, July 27. '* ' 'S
Vh 9<(1 BEETHJV—June -O’ JufyiTO, August Ik®1**™. l i l5
^ The JEArN'K1E7 da fries explosives for southwestern Alaska anr A
^!,^’tovK<vtt**.! '•■ 1 • wl» ailTSI £
tjy 1 ‘ itight rtfetrted-fo change steamers and sailing dates > [About
£.;•„! ALASKA TRAK SFEk
& R P.-WATSOA-, General Agent."’. h %
Steam Heat and Electric Lights First
Sixty Rooms, Private Baths >. i European Hxa,!/
IJYi'y ,1*»W 'J/'itl ‘ill ■ 7 (I* ^life
iU,i iY‘»4T,»Mfi ‘Hi; ill MMfl-if *1 Y«?
j*»* ■I'*** -tu* »wniv>» *•*- .mi 4 \;h*.m h tlliw w<*btV*SH}
!* j **•«! f\»;rt ;<K- ' *•’* 'liHIli 4 vflftlll
‘Mir »M £THE LEADING. HOTEL « MM i HIM 4 <?*»'» j
> *(' I *
I >J«
r»‘iO*»|it /,» 7 C.eol-ge Dooley and Charles Allen, Proprletdrs. *’)*m
: >h} »m{mim ) _ _ •• :
.,? wl»« < WE,,AIM TO PLEASEk a»iU al MM
'"►•I llli‘1 fjl'Mi ‘Ml }* Mfi'O* ‘ 7'lf lf/M 'll irtfffl
.,<! «*>U ,-//»*}*><»#»• < ’-f ‘n iii.-if <fi(/ tfi il {«ni/w
Vil.illlljs Tltflil H'>) - '?- »»■» i ■■'<! of >•<* * odj Uo Ufii'flt dwl
Cordova, Al^fe*
t. , AlASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY "t
3m,;_., copunodious steamars saUiqg. betweeirj<3
3 Cordova and Sea.Uk. via. INSIDE PASSAGE, ,-stop-'3
| 3 ping at KETCHIKAN and JUNEAU. «rf 3
3 Sails from Seattle— Sails from. Cordova
3 July 24..ALAMEDA....... v;A*g, 4*3
3 Aug. 1.MARIPQ^A,.Aug„8 3
* 3»«Atti#A8t!8.ALAMEDA.. . .A%ustW .3
1 31- ‘*eoThl*'company reserves the right to cbangs schedufe Of 'UAani.1'-'M
<ty sra wltlroot aotite. It 1 Ut&'i) t»i ‘mf ttl IfMU
. ^ Tickets on sale at np-town office Alaffkg ‘Steamship ' Bldg! ' ^
3 Baggage-' a* freight -vrHV not be' eMelvOd at dock' later tlutn ‘iro A,
t ^ hour Itiefare sailing time. ‘?‘?*D • ‘"(S
3 F. B. WtACY ;y*H* ’1,f: jy tAttENy/;,VfM#3‘
■ 3 General Agent ' Ticket Ag$nCJ3
* 3333 33333333 333 3333 333^ ^^^3