davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-20
ROOMS TO RENT.

Room to rent to transient. corner of Hogan and Third street With or withou. board.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-20

Fine old Italian. Swiss Ports. Sher ries and Clarets st Nestore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-20

elatz Weiner Beer al the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-20
MATTERS
 RECORDED
LOCATIONS, CONFERENCES. ETC. FILED FOR RECORD WITH
 RECORDER
JANUARY IT. 1908. Locations.

 Good Fortune fraction, k l.. Triple creek, Jan l, 1908. Billie Lehman ct al Midnight Star, head of Mcdonald creek, Jan |. 1908, w W. Schoffner ct al.
 Emma claim, R. l.. Anvil and south of quartz gulch, Nov. II. 1907, Ezra Canaday.
 Emma, at head of Mountain creek Jan. l, 1908, F. F. Meredith.
 Conveyances. H. l.. Miller. trustee. to C. F. Oar ling ct al lot 20 block Is. July 6, 1907
 Proofs of Record. No. 4 below on Buster creek, J. Pale hiskey ct al.
 No. below on Buster creek, J. Pale biskey ct al.
 Leap Year, l.. L. Newton, w. Delbar. Canby asso. Penny river, w. P. Iv- ory ct al.
 Eureka asso Sheppard creek, w. P. Ivory ct al.
 Copodeora, Sheppard creek W. P. Ivory ct al
 Gold Brick, Sheppard creek W. P. Ivory ct al.
 Gold Beach, east of Jess creek, W. P. Ivory ct al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-20

The old Italian and Swiss wines ports and sherriss at NasfusA
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-20

The only first-cIass teas and fresh roasted coffee in city at Tea Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-20

Granite Mining Candles ars the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-20

Hot .Waffies at The Royal Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-20

said claim, being the center of the claim on the side line of tho Waiter son claim, thence 2S9 feet northerly to a post marked WattersOn Fraction Corner, also Falkenberg Corner, thence 362 feet nOrtheasterly to post marked Falkenbcrg Fraction, thence 500 feet ner, thence 2l5 feet southerly to post marked southeast corner, thence l5S feet westerly to post marked Waiter son Fraction and No g Corner. thence 6l0 feet northerly to initial stake. marked Guide Side Stake of Waiter son Fraction to center end. located by D. C. Clark June IS. 1900, notice of To- cation of which is recorded in Vol. 6, page g, Records of Fl Dorado Mining District, and now embraced in and a part of the Council City Recording Dis trict.
 Francis Placer Mining Claim.
 (Called in said mortgage Frances Placer Mining Claim). Situated on Ophir creek Commencing at the inl- tial stake, which is at the northwest corner of the Virginia claim and run ming in n northwesterly direction to stake No. 2, which is the northeast cor ner stake of the Last Chance claim; thence scutherly along the line of Last Chance claim to stake No. 3, which is the initial stake of the Last Chance claim, thence northerly along the line of the Virginia claim to the initia stake and place of beginning. located by F. Don Reed July 8, 1904. recorded
 In Vol. IA of Locations. page 164. Rec ords of Council City Recording Dis
 trict.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 9th da! of January. 1908.
 T. C. POWELL. United States Marshal Jan. 11-18-25-Feb. 1-8.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-20
Sweet Cider at Ted Store.

Largest Billiard and Pool Room in Alaska at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-20

Granite Mining Candles arc the best
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30
Negro Domination.

1t has no terrors for the Bryanites. For
years and years the Southern States have
been moving heaven and earth to keep
the negro politician from becoming the
umpire of disputes between the whites.
By all sorts of contrivances, poll tax laws,
white primaries, and Acknowledgement
acts, we have been trying to remove from
State politics the menace Of negro domi-
nation.
How great, then, is Our amazement
when we consider that Our Southern poll
ticians regard with complacency the deal
which Mr. Bryan has made with negro
leaders in Ohio, Indiana, and the District
Of Columbia.
Could there be anything more deplor-
able than the establishment of prece-
dent which will hereafter encourage the
negro leaders every four years, to invite
bids from the candidates of opposing
parties?
Mr.. Gompers wanted certain things
conceded to organized labor. He applied
to the Republicans and was turned down.
He applied to the Democrats, and was
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30
Bryan and CIebeIand.

What w. ]. B.
said of Grover at
he Denver Conven-
ton, July, 1903:
I'VE recognize in
him one of the
strongest and ablest
characters known to
the worlds states
manship and
by his able, con-
sc e n t ious, and
forceful adn1inistra-
ton of public af-
fairs reflected honor
upon his country
and the party"
Having gone over
to Wall Street,
Bryan eulogizes
Cleveland in the
hope of getting the
votes of those who
believed in the bun
co Steerer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30
ROOSebelt and Bryan.

We can't all be smart, and eloquent,
and popular, and sucCessful-but could
not most men be men, if they cared and
and dared?
Is there any prouder compliment which
can be paid than is implied in the words,
Gle is, every inch, man.?
To say what one believes to be the
truth, without a timorous stopping to
think that it may provoke others to an
ger; to do what one honestly thinks a
duty, regardless of how many friends may
drop away-that's n1anliness and it is
standard which almost every man could
attain if he would.
Consider Bryan and Roosevelt, in the
matter Of sheer, elemental manhood.
Wasn't it the height of manliness when
Roosevelt took the side of the South and
of right, in that Brownsville affair-risk-
ing the entire loss of the negro vote and
the breaking up of his own party into
warning factions?
And isn't it most unmanly in Bryan
to have private talks with the insurgent
negro leaders, telling them something in
private, which sends them away exultant
and converted? Would a manly man re-
sort to such methods?
The negroes have thrust the Browns
Vile case into the campaign. Months ago
they threatened to do it. They organized
for that very purpose. They have never
ceased to agitate for the reinstatement of
the troops whom Roosevelt summarily
dismissed from the army. The chiefs OF
the organized negroes went to see Mr.
Bryan. They went to talk to him about
Brownsville and the disgraced soldiers.
They did talk to him on those very sub
jects. After doing so, they rushed into
print to tell the country that Mr., Bryan's
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30

Prohibition Byyanites.
The Jefersonian begs to offer it's pro-
found sympathy to those Bryanites who
are ardent Prohibitionists, at the same
time that they are fervent Bryanites. Be
tween their ardor in the one direction,
and their fervor in the other, these breth-
rem are going to have racking time of
it.
For, as all of you know, the only time
the Peerless One was brought to book on
the whiskey issue, he landed on the
liquor side; and during this year Of grace,
1908, when the wicked saloonists Of Lin
coin, Nebraska, were walloping the right
eous, Bryan was hard at work on his
alibi. In other words, the Peerless One
skipped out of Nebraska and stayed out,
until the scrimmage was over. Didn't
mean to damage his halo by taking either
side, you see.
And while that ostentatiOus drenching
of the newspaper men with "unfermented
grape-juice,' was a sop thrown to us
Prohibitionists, still Our hearts are sore
because in all of Bryan's oceans of talk
and seas of writing, there floats not a~sin
gle little Prohibition bark
But to make the situation even more
painful to us Prohibitionists, Bryan has
picked out, for his running mate, the law
yer whose chief aim in life has been to
work for the Brewers of Indiana. Kern
is a liquor dealer-Association sort Of law
yer Stays in that employment, regu-
larly. Is the permanent legal champion
of the Brewers. It's his job, don't you
know?
Bryan knew it. just as he knew what
kind Of sport Tom Taggart was.
In 1896, Bryan, the crusading reform
er, refused to associate with Taggart the
gambling-hell keeper, of French Lick
Springs
Now that Bryan has lost his own po-
litical virtue, no companionship is too low
for him. Roger Sullivan, Charles Muir
ply, Tom Taggart, and Toms under
study, Kern, are all equally congenlal to
the man who wrote that Denver plat
for me, and who is making that play for
the negro vote.
Of course, the Prohibition Bryanites
will vote for Bryan and Kern-but we feel
sorry for them It's mighty tough on the
brethren to have to line up for ticket
composed of a Brewers Association law
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30

What w. J. B.
said Of Grover, at
Urbana, Ohio, four
years ago:
"The Democrats
in 1892 played a
confidence game on
the people and put
a bunco steerer at
the head Of the
party"
The Ounce steer
er" was Grover
Gle V e | a n d, o f
course.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30
PAGE NINE

attitude On those matters was Sat1Stac-
tory to them. Following this announce
ment, the chiefs of the negro clubs and
leagues, heretofore invariably Republican,
have announced their intention of sup
porting the Democratic ticket.
Yet Bryan declares that Brownsville is
not an issue in the campaign, and that he
will not discuss it.
A manly man would never be guilty of
such conduct
Take the Standard Oil case, where
Judge Grosscup, a corporation man, has
reversed Judge Lands, and relieved the
Rockefeller crew Of that $2oooo,ooo fine.
AS soon as the decision was made
known Roosevelt b1azed out, in wrath, de-
nouncing the decision, proclaiming the
guilt Of the corporation, and declaring
that it would be a gross miscarriage Of
justice if the criminal escaped punish
ment He didn't stop to calculate how
his excoriation of the court and Of the cor
poration might hurt Taft, or himself He
felt deeply, and he spoke boldly, like a
man.
How was it with the Peerless One, out
in Nebraska?
He stopped to calculate and said moth
ing.
The white plume is one thing; the
white feather is quite another. When our
Young Lochinvar came out Of the West,
in 1896, it seemed to be a white plume
that nodded on his crest; but there's no
question of plume in 1908.
Since his determination to barter the
convictions of lifetime for the support
of the Wall Street element Of his party, it
contents him to show the white feather.
The Bryan of 1908, the Lost Leader"
of radicalism, is not entitled to wear any
other emblem The white feather is the
appropriate badge.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30

Crisp does not deny the statement of Mr..
Lewis?
after the caucus" Mr. Bryan voted
for my father. Just SO. He had to, or be
read out of his party.
But in the caucus, he continued to
throw away his vote on Springer, for the
reason, as he explained to Lewis, II don't
think I care to face the old soldier ele-
ment along the Platte with record of
having voted for an ex-Confederate.
Young Mr.. Crisp corroborates Mr..
Lewis.
Dear Bryanites, we've got you on the
run!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30
THE JEFERSONIAN.

yer and leader who runs away from hsi
own state to avoid the Prohibition issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
is HAVING
FIERCE;
TIME
Duke dAbruzxi Writes
a Letter Telling Of
His Troubles.

ROME. Nos. ft.--Comnafed with
the difficulties ~ hia pnntiahip q
Miss katherine Elkina. the Duke
q Abrizxi considers Arctic explore
ton mere child play. To one ~ nia
moet intimate friends. and = com.
paniua on bis neriluua expedition
% The far north. the duke has been
writing SOME al the obstacles be-
was forced % overcome In hia eutt.
The letter became public today
Marriage Fosmallsses.
\ would have already been The
happlsst Of husbands. dAhru1xi Is
reported AZ writing. 20 ! could
have arrived AZ an agreement wifh
me head ~ tho Eikina family on
mere founaiitiea 81 the marriage
ceremonies on some other points.
'iius the Elklnsea are 30 cktra0r.
dinarily fierce and proud From at
their words and attitude It appears
that they are convinced that noN
adays there are uo real princes ex
cepi those ~ intelligence aud work.
~ would be very uHlAcky N I
knoW not that generally Americans
keep their word at any price. be
cause only Katherine. who has
promised 10 dexnfc her life 20 ms
happiness. can compensate FOR The
sorrow have suffered. on one Side
BY my relatives opposition and on
tho other from the rude. lnsoient
and contemplate vulgarlty OF some
81 the American newspapers
Alaska Trip vas Easy.
y believe that the prospect ~
finding myself lost IA the vast ffox.
en- solliudcs ~ Alaska would Ire
less diaheartenlag than the idea ~
fighting the brutal importance u
some American reporters.
"As sou know ! have declared
from the beginning 10 Senator 81
kiua that viii have absolutely
nothing 10 do with a dowry. ] wish
the celebration 81 Miss Elkina mar.
rinrc Of Luisl dsavoia not the
marriage ~ the Italian Ira to the
American dollar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
DELEGATES
GET DOWN
TO WORK
American Federation Is
Now Ready for the
Reports.

DENVER Col. Nov t4.-Today'
session of the convention ~ the
American Federation az Tabor
marks me real beginning Of thc
WORK Tor which that Organization
De- gathered m Denver. Reports ~
committees ia ihe order "a business
Tor the dav and nut ~ the rtTorta
will e1mH contests which win 60 a
great extent determine the policy 81
Che body politically and industrialiy.
The report IF tho committee en
tho presidents report via bring bee
fore the organization faF the first
time Tor action The Endorsement 80
condemnation 81 thc policy uf Pres
dent gampora ia the national politi-
cal oampuinn iuai clnaea. THAT
G0mpcra wil be endorsed scems
certain That he wlll he rc-electea
president of the federation hy unani-
nous vote eecma equally CERTAIN for
not single opponent for the place
of leader haN pat in his appearance.
II IS expected thar Daniel J.
Kcofe. president of the LoRgahore-
mems union via pppose the en-
doraament IT Gumpers policies.
Csompera friends are hoping that
Koefe win show hi1 hand FOR e.
win give them thU opportunity they
are seeking 90 start TIE irht 60
Dust him roW the vice. presidency
of the federation
East year. aH a result Of a cnntro-
porHv with the NgamQn's uuiun.
Taofe was ordered 90 change the
name 81 TIE Luuaahuremen's union
a. the Marine and Transport
WarkefE union ao AZ would not hc
o. strongly Indicative of tho ceiling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
ATHENS OF SAN FRANCISCO In A
STATE OF VAGUE UNREST TODAY
PRESIDENT SHOCKED AT
ATTEMPT ON HENEY'S LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i4-Rudolph spreehles.
friend OF Francis Heney today received the following
telegram from President Roosevelt:
WASHINGTON ID. C., Nov. Al inexpress-
IDLY shocked the attempted assassination OF Heney and
most earnestly hope that he will recover The infamous
character Of the woud-be less than the in
famous character Of the deed call attention startling
way the character OF the forces against which Heny
and you and your associates have been struggling.
Every decent American who has the honor and in
terests OF the community heart should join only in
putting stop the of violent crime Of this
mans act is but Of tho symptoms but in stamping
the hideous corruption in which like this wouldbe
assassin bred and flourish
That can only be done by warning, Heney has
warred relentlessly against every who is guilty Of
corrupt practices without any regard his social stand
ing his prominence in tho world OF politics the
world Of business
Il earnestly hope that Heney will recover and give
utterance what know would be Heney's wish when
say tha, earnestly hope he RECEIVERS or not
there viii be altsrng in the work in which Hency has
been gallant and efficient leader.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
BURNS SAYS ATTEMPT TO
KILL is RESULT OF A
DELIBERATE PLOT

(wrs<sn for United By
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. t4-The Neney
a tight ~ deliberate plot
feoS Haas he
psactiesd shooting
se'ou here ~aa ~e sose ssess against hsnsy because
parkaide
sAos osapersts the RGsf Hs
rfoddira
decided
o. shooting This Haas
killing
saloon when he heard Of the shootng
said IN hearing Of Of go the u
right They kill then~
Only week received letter warning look eu The
attempt Kill made house %
their stand ~ the house.
this fellow
men ho we're egpea Haas
behind attsnpsd
viii This ihsr second attempt % disrupt work By
Ruef will the psntentsry, and hops with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
FROM
NEW Passionate

Rev. Myrun w. Haynes who re-
signed from the pulpit o. the FIRST
baptist Church IN this city some
time ago as the result 81 factional
troubles. has announced that be
win cult the palplt of the pelmar
Avenue Baptist church. Of 81 Louis,
90 which be afterwards succeeded.
and adyicca indicate that BITS Hoinn
has again 10 DO with split among
the members of his congregation
Rev. nr Haynes. before coming
90 Seattle. resigned bis pastorate
OF the Belden Avenue church IN
Chicago. and was the subject OF
some uotoriotY because the Weat.
orn Passenger Agency posted his
name. AZ the result Of an alleged
attempt 20 secure transportation
privileges for some fyiends of his
wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE
TO WIFE OF PROSECUTOR

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov i4Mrs Honey to-day received the
following President Roosevelt.
Washington - G. inexpFesshly shocked
attempted assassination Heuey and
greatly this he doing well
probably would hope viii deepest
aymtahy every good hold your husband IN
particular fearless which ~ has
corruption without regard 20 the
ioaI standing offenders the
character O
his life in his hands doing his
great people entitled the credit and
esteem and above support all good citizens.
The Infamous who assaulted him should
detcsaon felt for the
10 the determination stamp power
Of al o his kind.
tsgncd1 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
ASK $25,000 FOg
DEATH OF RaAA

IN q suit filed by Rosa Remigio
againg1 The Carter Contract A Haul.
ms Go. In the suNsrior court. this
morning, Sas. oao for dnmagcs ON
account az The losw OF her husband.
0iovusni OFgim Remigio, e. asked
fsr. it Is sNe&od In the complaint
,hgf Remlsio sas killed by \ cave
Ia ~ the corner of Third av and
Madison st. on September 20, aud
that The contract company was
guilty AZ negligence 40 the natter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
LINER FOR
NORTH PACIFIC RUN

The passenger trade on the North
Pacific viii receive "a big boost
when the Empress 81 Ireland and
the Empress Of India, the biz q. y.
u boats now IN the tranBAtla
trade. are brought around next win
ter and transferred a. the Japanese
rum Arrangements have been Gem.
picted ior this change. and Ia rs
months the big 51O.fooi boats VIII
be running regularly between S..
attic. Vancouver and the Orient
Tho Empress af Ireland now holds
the record Tor the rue between XIV.
erpnol and Quebec. while the other
Empress rs nearly ng faah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
BANK cleARlscs.
STRUCK BY AUTO;
WANTS $4,000

DAMAGES Of $4,000 are asked for
By Albert T0rgeson in suit
brought against Clarence Hanford
as a result uf an automobile acct.
dent. The complaint alleges that
the plaintiff. who De- a newsboy. II
years old, was struck by HRnford S
auto az First and Seneca Septem'
Der i7, and seriously Injured, and
that the machine was exceeding the
aneea limit ID The llmo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

vigorously. and a. speedily as pos.
slhie The punishment 81 this
crime must b. left IN the hands ol
the law officers of the city and
county"
Rudolph spreckela Talks.
Rudolph sprscklea today said %
the Unlted Press
When ] WAS approached by an
Examiner reporter last night FOR q
statement I said Tell Mr. Hearst
that ! believe be has been reapou.
sibie for another murder
His constant utilization. ridl.
cullng and eancaiunng on Mr.
Hcney f. a. much responsible for
the attempt 10 aaaeaalnafe him as
the bold plot which ! believe was
behind the whole thing
Like Presidents Assassination.
The shooting OF Mr. Honey IS
not unlike the assassination OF
President Mckinley That crime
wna laid AZ the door Of the vile
yellow journals. which have con.
slatentlY advocated anarchy bY
making vicious attacks on public 81
flclala n ~ time for good citizens
to take steps 20 curb these vile
organs. which have openly defend.
ed crime and vrnOmoualV attacked
the sworn public officers who have
fought fearicaaly 20 rId San Fran.
cisco % its debauchera and the
shame which they have brought up.
on the municipality
Cannot Excuse Crime.
II cannot think that anyone VIII
attempt 10 c0naoue the crime Of
this wretch who was prompted IN
hia work. The time has come when
our citizens must realize that % eN.
cune crime simply because of per
gonal fficudHhip for the accused
acts as stimulus along these
lines, and tends t0 convince the
vicious that they can disregard the
rights 81 No and property with
lmuuuity
Must Uphold law
n hane that every hoBom man
1914 % bis aiaFe promptly 10 re-
Rioro the good hamo Of ON city By
ullmltlHg the law. regardless @f
hlB personal igrtefesta thuis that
@speat pos aw aHd order VIII be- Ia
ssilissi @ksbo SOME OF the criminals
who are doing their utmost TO dis.
rupt society
No mans ideals are higher than
Mr. lleueys lie has devoted him.
self 10 the cause OF civic righteous.
ness and rlgked bis life in lighting
tho battles OF the people Ills death
would be O national calamity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

the body o. the decency Of San
Francisco aud without any com.
pcnaation whatever.
This statement was greeted with
Tremendous cheers by the people
az the meeting
Attorney Nat sullivan and *.
Mayor James D. phe|nn spoke
ai0sg the same lines Phelan said
sn part san Francisco 10 not an
outlaw city We viii ahow 20 the
world that Il - not We must drive
from the temple those men who
rit in high places and assume -
be the representatives Of tho bust.
ness interests Of San Francisco"
Condemnation Of Crime.
Scores ~ other prominent citi-
xens spoke % the cheering crowds
Prof George X Boks. II the Uni.
veraitv of California president Of
the league. couuscicd moderation.
The San Francisco faf association
and the ifuqunia ciHh. the big
democratic club ~ San Francisco.
adopted resolutions Of sympathy
with iency and condemnation IT
the crime Mayor Taylor was
greatly aglfated when be learned
o. the crime
"a is an awful affair" he said
Later he talked with The surgeons
who are IN Attendance on Mr..
ilcncy and declared that he bellev.
ed that Heney would pull through.
Lan8don Says No stop.
District Attorney William r.
i.auKdan who arrived here this
morning from Fresno. gave ont the
following statement to-day.
The prosecution will go on
eEpect % be- IN conference before
nightfaii Aii plans viii be made
to eaffg CA Tie wqfk effectively and
speedily The machinery Of The law
wiN be- SEA in operation IA anoe %
hrllFg 70 iustico through the regular
Z 0FgaHlzea channels ihe weiild be- as.
aaaaib. Only the ncguisf sud legal
maethoa wlh hp federated On GnalluR
WITH hita ARID otimrs vino mag he
In uuiVed
Only La~fal Methods
u asa arteffnimM va Prevent HlgGs
g1rf4u leaieid Rnaar9ilHe ~ mHE
etqqseetsir wiarDaaaW "a diHaifT
wita 30 esig~Fit I isaGil ife}tit uRaa
10 risf f-lisssaeHe TO ~ Nshai nrstifetsi
IN i.sasa.ssziss' tse aura o. men re-
igsgp.a eto sor tAi8 daatardly crlEfe
at this critical period all good
ntlzess siuat remain cool headed
fsas aaow nothing that viii reflect
f~stsas saacredit upon this com.
sllIsssI1h Vac law viii b. enforced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
socceas TO PLAY

Opening theif hngue aeaaun. the
Valley City HoeeuF tram viii meet
tlue 2raltle team at Valley City 10.
raerFew nftcfBoon at 1850 The
Valhsy City tesam ~ eeaapesea "a
many old country Flagerg mad tssslr
practice games with Taeeaua have
proved that they are danmHeip5 eeHg.
tenders for the championship.