President to Go West
Oyster Bav, Sept. 2—President
Roosevelt will will make a western
trip, occupving the time from Sept.
30 to Oct. 5, and will deliver ad
dresses in Missouri, Illinois and
Tennessee.
Washington, Sept. 2—Sec. Gar
field announced that Pres. Roose
velt has abandoned the idea of a
joint statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico
Norfolk, Sept. 3—Hearst deliv
ered an address on labor at the
exposition yesterday. He said
that San Francisco was not the
only city of graft in the country,
there being many more, the officials
which were not only guilty of graft j
but stole offices as well, and should
be with Schmitz.
i
Seattle, Sept 3—The Jeanie ar-1
rived trom the North yesterday.
She is scheduled to sail on the 5th j
with a cargo of railroad supplies
for Valdez.
Rome, Sept. 3—Vesuvius is once
more in active eruption. im-,
mense streams of lava are flowing1
down the sides of the mountain
and advancing toward ihe village
of Torre Annunciata, which is be
ing abandoned bv tbe inhabitants.
The eruption is being accompanied
by frequent violent earthquake
shocks,
Steubenville, O., Sept. 3—The
labor paraders attacked the strike- |
breaking miners here, and two
telephone girls. Marv Magee, and l
Beulah Rooks, threw’ themselves in
front of the mob to protect the |
prostrate miners. Both the girls '
were frightfully beaten.
San Francisco, Sept. 3—Follow-!
ing the Labor Day parade#the par
ticipants attacked the street car
strike-breakers, hurling stones
through the car windows, injuring
many. In the excitement the
strike-breakers shot two iron
moulders, which so maddened the
union men, that a mob oi thous
ands attempted to lynch .lie car
men, who were only saved bv the
police who fared the mob with
drawn revolvers. The mob later
attacked the harbor police station
where the arrested strike-breakers
had been confined. A large force
of police were rushed to the scene I
carrying loaded rifles. Serious1
trouble is feared to-day.
Seattle, Sept. 3—Gov. Hoggatt
has arrived here from the North,
enrouteto his home in Juneau. He
states that during his trip through
Alaska he found n agitation for
t rritorial government except >n
the columns of the newspapers The
I rincipal merchants of the district
have no desire for any political
change, and believe that territorial
•government would be ruinous to
the r interests. He savs that no
amount of clam«>r would shake hi
convictions on the question.
Seattle, Sept. 3—Bishop Rowe, in
an address on Alaska delivered
here last night, stated that one of
the urgent needs of District was a
law to protect the natives from un
scrupulous whiskey traders. He
said that to the great Christian
work which the missionaries were
carrying on will be due the saving
of the natives from total extinc
tion.
Seattle, Sept. 3—Col. Glassford
has returned from a trip of inspec
tion in Alaska. Among oth« r
things he recommends the estab
lishment of more lighthouses and
marine lights in Southeastern Alas
ka, as well as a cable station at
Petersburg, which is badly needed.
Millerton, La., Sept. 3—To pre
vent his father from marrying a
Mrs. Bond the son Benjamin hired
a negro to assassinate the woman,
which deed he accomplished by
shooting her through a window.
New York Sept 3—At the n
quest of Archbishop Farley, the
Pope has sent his blessing to the
laboring men of the United States,
and the assurance that his prayers
are that their lives may be sweet
ened, and that they may be in
spired to follow the example of
Jesus Christ.
Atlanta, Sept. 3—Gov. Hoke
Smith defies the federal court in
junction, and announces that he
will enforce the two cent railroad
rate if he has to call out the state
troops to do so.
NEW 1908
Rtni
For the skilled or unskilled
Stenographer is the sensation
of the day.
Call and see the new Quadro
Chrome Remington with the
new annular and Tabulator
Attachments.
See GEO. C. BURFORD
or Prospector Office.
Fob Sale—The Beaver Dam Road
House. This justly popular road house
is for sale at a great bargain, net
profits for next winter 90 per cent over
cost. Bejt location on the trail at
i transfer point from single to double
sleighs. A good money maker and a
I chance to make a stake. Price and
! terms on application. Valdez Real Es- '
i fate Agency.
: GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Prices Reasonable.
Ellamar. Alaska
Ellamar
Mining
Companv
Powder, Caps, Fuse,
and all other nec
essaries for the
Prospector.
Telegraph and Mail \ Town ill Itself. B1a3ksm|th Shop,
Station. eve., eve.
Wortman’s Roadhouse
FOOT OF SUMMIT, TWENTY MILES FROM VALDEZ
Accommodation for 40 horses. Warm Doghouses
A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL SUPPLIES
FREIGHTING Contracted for
from Valdez to the Summit
Pontius Magnuson Prop.
Ptai igan D rp Roadhouse
Mrs. E. DOTY, Proprietor
Best accommodations between Fairbanks and Valdez.
All kinds of provisions, as well as horse and dog feed
for sale. Good accommodations for horses and dogs.
Freighting contracted—Passengers and freight trans
ported over the summit.
First-Class Bar In Connection. 30 Wiles From Valdez
i The Teikhell Roadhouse
48 Miles From Valdez
On Government Trail.
Best of accommodations for man and beast. Fresh Meat
always on hand. Horse and Doa Feed All the latest
improvements. PRIVATE ROOMS.
Mrs. Ed. Wood, Proprietor.
TOUSINA MADHOUSE" —“
80 Miles from Valdez at Junction of Fairbanks
and Nizina Trails.
First Glass Accommodations for Man or Beast
COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR PROSPECTORS
HAY and
GRAIN
Freighting done to any part of Interior.
Big Contracts a £p»ria!»y —v
DRY CREEK ROADHOUSE
l. G, and G. B. RORER, Proprietors.
1 IS MILES ON FAIRBANKS
FROM VALDEZ AND EAGLE TRAILS
—
Wines,Liquors and Cigars.
The Senate.
j T. A. COBB & CO., Props