davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
MAY SOLVE STUMP PROBLEM
500 Railroad Win Build Giant PuI,ar
and Seek Prize Offered by W,scon-
sin Advancement Association.

Superior.-The 500 railroad has
entered the contest of the wisconsin
Advancement association for the ST.
goo prize for the most practicable de-
vice for pulling the large pine stumps
with which the soil of the northern
part of the state is dotted. There is
also method in its entry, for the de-
vice will be used to clear up MANY
sections along its own right of way.
The railroad has set aside a fund
Of $4,000 to be used in developing
powerful puller. mounted upon
skids or traction wheels. 1t is sup
posed that the apparatus will follow
the lines of a power skidder such as
Is used in the lumber camps, al
though the mechanics are not limited
In their scope to any one design.
In lower Michigan, where the same
conditions prevail over certain sec
lions, a coterie of men joined cap
ital and purchased an old wrecking
crane from one of the railroads, and
mounted it upon traction wheels.
Moving under its own power, and
with the strength to lift a loaded
boxcar, it was able to travel the
length of field, clearing the stumps
for a distance of fifty or more feet
to either side, and Furthermore,
stacking them in windrows for fences,
for transportation to the turpentine
mills, or for burning. In a major
ity of cases they were used for
fences. The company cleared land
for $40 an acre and made money.
There is no question that the eff
forts of the Advancement association
for betterment of agricultural CON
ditions will, within a few years, con-
vert the stumpy maze of northern
Wisconsin into one of the garden
spots of the country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
M A r is
Milwaukee, March 20, 1911.

Butter-Creamery- Extras, csc;
prints, 26c; firsts. 22Q23c; seconds,
20@21c; renovated (processl, 20@
21c. Dairy-Fancy, Ice.
Cheese-American, full cream
Twins. 1914 Ollie; daisies, 14h a
15c; Young Americas, 14%c; long
horns, Is hc; low grades, 10@11c;
limburger, new. 12A @12hc; brick,
II &c; Swiss, IA 15e.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh, as
to quality. 31sc; recandled, extras.
Is Il a Ice; seconds, 10@12c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, lac; roost-
ers, &c; springers, lac. Turkeys, fat,
Ice.
PotatOes-Wiscons or Michigan,
on track. $40 Ace
Wheat-No. /, northern, 9S15 90
99c; No. .. northern, 96Q97c; No
/, durum. SEQ SIC; No 2, durum.
S4Q S5c.
Barley-No 8. 1.O1@1.Osts; me
dium, 1.0201.O4.
Corn-No. 3, yellow, 45h
Oats-No 5, white, @30%c;
standard, Sic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
OF Gibraltar-yoar head, mean. Eaid
Holman. proceeding to center field

Mordecai Brown is spending the win
ter IN California with Orval Overall,
and since he became acclimated he has
become one of the great hunters of
the valley. brt his first experience duck
shooting, as related by Overall. was
fearful
Brown had hunted duck around t
Haute. where an average of two day
was considered lucky, and the Califor-
MIA kind of duck hunting, where the
sprig and mallard and teal are so
thick one almost can kill them with
clubs. is entirely new to him.
Overall took him to the shooting
grounds OF the Visalia gun club and
stationed Brown at the most advan-
tageous point for good shooting, leav-
ing him there. About ten minutes later
a fight of sprig came in, according to
Brown, just 100000 OF them coming
straight at him at mile minute clip
He raised his gun to shoot Just as big
sprig few against it, knocked it out Of
his hands. carromed of Browns head,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
A Deep Pennsylvania Shaft.

The deepest shaft in the bituminous
coal field In Pennsylvania, according to
the report OF Col Henry c. Demming,
consulting geologist, mineralogist and
chemist, is operated by the Maryland
Coal company at St. Michael. about
:wo and one-h2lf miles south of
South Fork, on the Dunlo branch Of
the Pennsylvania railroad
At the Maryland company's opera.
ton the hoist shaft is 6s7 feet deep
and the air shaft is eli feet. Within
ten miles east OF this point Is the
highest mountain peak in the state.
Blue Knob.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31

Tom Needham is an expert at both
the national games, and if he could
catch as well at baseball as he can at
the other he would be the star of the
country. His average ON filling
straights In the middle is $40, from
which the average of his other catches
may be judged. John McGraw paid
Needham the highest compliment he
ever received Thereby hangs this tale.
The New York club had been on the
road for weeks, and Needham was
catching every other game Of ball, and
everything possible in the poker game.
The team returned for q long stay at
the Polo grounds and young recruit
from the west joined them for a IT,?
out. The youth was extremely quiet
and retiring, and seldom had word to
say to anyone. Several of the old play
ers tried to get friendly with him, but
could not penetrate his reserve. One
day one of the players called McGraw
aside.
Say, Mack" he whispered, There's
something wrong with that kid"
What's wrong with him?" snapped
McGraw.
Il think he's a bit crazy" voldn,
teered the player.
What makes you think so?" de-
mande6 McGraw.
Well" the player hesitated, I've
been trying to talk to him for a week
and all he'll say is Good That's
good"
He amt crazy" snorted McGraw
Hes been playing poker with Need
ham"
Copyright, 1911, by Joseph B. Bow.es-l
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
NerDs Notes of Wisconsin

Madison. -Railroad lunch counters
will no longer be able to charge pirat-
ical prices for pie, If the Teasdale bill,
No. 235S, becomes a law. Neither
will they be able to "frlsk" the trav-
cling public for sandwiches, dough-
nuts and similar food when the con-
ductor yells Cali Aboard" IL they
do they will be liable to fine of from
$25 to 500, which is the penalty pro-
yided in the Teasdale bill.
Wausau.-After having secured the
body of young man killed by train
here last summer, which he believed
to be that of his son. Samuel p. JUS
tus Of st. Joseph, Mo-, is reported to
have received a letter from his son
saying that he is alive and well in
Memphis, Tenn. The body claimed by
Justus was found by the railroad
tracks at Mosinee last summer after
a circus train had passed through.
Milwaukee. John f. Dietz of Cam
eron dam notoriety has closed con-
tract with the New Star theater,
burlesque house, by the terms of
which his daughter Myra and himself
will give a description from the stage
of the theater of their experiences
during Dietz's recent conflict with the
authorities Dietz's motive Is said to
be TO raise funds to defend himself
in his own trial.
Washburn. Claiming that he had
discovered the art OF welding copper.
which has been lost to the world for
centuries. Joe Parent. a blacksmith
employed at Roy's camp, near Bay
field, says he has been offered $4,000
for his secret process, but win hold
out for a larger offer He is reported
to have a number of samples which
seemingly show a perfect weld.
Waukesha.-After many years of
effort on the part of the local G. A.
r. and w. r. c., an order has been
placed for a soldiers monument in
Waukesha county, The contract price
Is $4,000 and the time for completion
Is Sept. /, t911. 1t is hoped to have
dedication ceremonies on the ami
versary of the battle Of Chickamauga,
Sept. 20.
Eau Claire.-That northern Wis
consin has the best facilities for seed
growing in the United States is the
decision of p. l.. A. Ferguson, a seed
expert. who has purchased 5000 acres
of land near Stanley for a seed farm.
after an investigating trip through
the United States and Canada, cover
ing 100000 miles.
La Crosse. With eight children de-
pendent upon her for support, Mrs.
Henry Haerter, a washerwoman, has
begun suit against Henry Wick. an
uncle OF the children, to secure the
custody of two other daughters, aged
5 and years, whom Wick declares
were entrusted to him by their father,
who died recently
Neenah -Althoug she had been
married once, Mrs John Spaulding,
aged II. was forced 10 obtain her
parents consent to marry again, this
time to Alva Spauldiug. aged 81.
cousin of her former husband, who
died a year after being married in
1909
Sheboygan Word has been re-
ceived in this city of the death OF
former Sheriff David Mantz of Rib
Lake. Mr.. Mantz for several years
was engaged in the hotel business in
plymouth and moved to Rib Lake a
few years ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31

and another one struck him squarely In
the chest, knocking him down. He
jumped up just as a big one whizzed
past his ear.
According to Overall Brown was yell.
ing:
Take me out, take me out"
Overall reached his fellow pitcher
and helped him up. Brownie was
dazed.
What's the matter?" asked Over
all.
"Whew!" said Brown, with a sigh Of
relief, II thought the Athletics were
hitting them past me again. they were
going so fast"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31

Fond du Lac.--After a committee
of physicians had declared him in
sane, Edward Kahne disappeared,
but was located, after a three days
search, in a room where he had bar
rjcaded himself. He was formerly
a hotel keeper at West Bend.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
plan Home for Working Girls.

1.-THE Volunteers OF
America have secured an option upon
the home formerly owned by the late
Justice S. U. Pinney, to be used by
the Volunteers as home for working
girls.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31

Eau Claire.-Just as he was about
to lower coffin box into a grave.
John MeGue, sexton Of the Catholic
cemetery, was caught by a gust of
wind and fell into the open grave.
sustaining serious injuries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
Ch'ppewa FaIls ex-Mavor Dies.

Chippewa Falls.-City Attorney
John A. Anderson, formerly county
judge and mayor of this city, is dead
Of anaemia after an illness OF three
weeks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
He Exhibited Them Along the Street

swarms of fishermen were lining the
river hanks-but Fraser was absent.
What's the matter, Chic" asked
one angler, Amt you goin' flshin no
more?"
Nope, said Fraser. Caught all the
suckers / want"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31

Artie Hoffman Of the Cubs is a con-
slant "kidder" In a quiet, droll way
hnd he never loses an opportunity to
slip over something on an opponent.
N one of the games between. New York
and Chicago last season Hoffman sud
oenly began 20 converse with Larry
Doyle-which was unusual, as they had
wasted a couple of years growing at
each other. On this day Holman start
ed out with smile and as he passed
Doyle called: How are you hitting
them, Prudential?"
All right" replied Doyle suspi-
ciously.
Nice stop you made. Prudential"
remarked Holman, as he passed Doyle
the next inning. You played 1t perfect
ly."
Doyle felt cheered, but stn suspi-
eious.
That's the way to hit EN-. Pruden-
oal.' said Holman after the next in
ming. 4 don't see why you're net in
me goo class all the time"
After the sixth inning Doyle stopped
Holman Say. Artie," he asked, what
tisl!"
Because you're as solid as the Rock
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
Many Damage Claims Filed.

Keuosha. Claims for m a &
against the Du Pont Powder company
are coming in by shoals as a result
Of the recent Pleasant Prairie explo-
sion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
Measles Close lola Schools.

lola. - The public schools here
have been closed for three weeks
because Of an epidemic Of measles
Seycnty-fve cases are reported.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
Chicago. March Isl. IN.

Cattle-Butchers steers, $500
6.S5; heifers. S.S5 a 5.35; cows, 3.S5
OSLO; stockers and feeders. 3.35
@4.S5; calves, 5.50@6.50.
Hogs-Good, heavy butchers, CAS-
@6.S0; fair to best, light, $500
700; pigs, 6.50@6.75
sheep-Lambs, 5,9O@6.4O; ewes,
4.15Q4.65.
Cattle-Beeves, 5.25@6.SO; west
ern steers. 4.70@5.S0; stockers and
feeders, 1000 $40; cows and heif-
ers, 2.60@ 5.S5; calves, 5.25@7.25.
Hogs-Light, 6.700710; heavy,
6.20@6.70; rough, 6.20@ GAO; pigs,
6.50@7.O5.
Sheep-Native, 3.00@5.35; year
lings, 4.70@5.65; lambs, native, 5. 90
@6.50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31

Washington, D. President Taft
bas appointed Frank l.. Gilbert of
Madison collector Of internal revenue
for the western district Of Wisconsin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31

Foresters to Meet at New London.
Neenah.-It is announced the an
nual meeting of the Fox River Val
ley FOresters' association will be held
at New London on March &c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
Minneapolis March 90 1911

Minneapolis. March 20. 1911.
Wheat-No. /, hard, 97c; No. !,
northern, 95@97c; No. 2, northern.
80 q 81 1ac; Corn-No. 3. yellow,
43c. Oats-No. 3. white, %. Rye
No, 2, sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30
Do YOU KNOW
AMY OF THESE?

Nsaely eyery Ais sssaR Rlaas AZ
pawsoa VII be run On e0al blel asxs
seasoR
Eigas NgegSsasAa,ey aeSps ma
Gaines are aa uss in Alaska aeEsPa
psy o1hces
CsPsala COaasa a 5ogmes mazlass,
has a monopoly GA sas aooe} business
az NsscAikaa
Fsa waite Psss ralroa5 Ass asssS
aa3 a aA@ass sals cone % u-ial Ia
The federal SoleS
Mary eyeEyao3y in Alassa sa0~s
Jerry Canaa. sas p.o2ese WAKE
Pass zazEoa1 e0atacso-
Royal A. Gaaisoa. ~ laHsaa law
ysz vas newspaper rsPozsee AZ
Bsnsaamoa2 Nes XorS ostose study
las as
UaezpeSssdN Aao-nsy GeasrG
E5ckecsAam has 5Cl2sG sAa A,aSSa
delegate ID esaggess Ia rs csas 81
IA Nelson a5aSzas e-E
Charges axe san PsaL-as aSa-ns1
cars SAea, ms Aszlz sams sacylsa-
Eaa ERea1 sLSs ara sEelg,a5a-
ms ,Aec AoEGng tam % w-n Tx
northern C0Ray A. N1-lsaocss a
san aaBs IS "a soz -as INKS kss2Las
gaa. 1sam e. he 5Oo5 55 -1e 6s~
--ulaau DISDa-ea.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30
WILL HOLD A
BIG EXPOSITION

COLUMBUS. oalo. Jan zs-r-e
rre=r4-- tor -1e fourth annual Na-e-
al Corn Exposition -5 De- lal- T4a.
SUN 60 Eeb nth. Ia 1e a @
aeae b4Lllss GA r2e Cza STATE
EXPOSITION grounds IS I1a se-9.a-e,
ana provides 5or one es ls greatest
N-llaa- Agricultural Expeditions
zsa- held .- me a1---
This -raa- National Corn zag-s.
laa a.u be- a grand -g-a---a OF al
sals agricultural shows ana -sr.s9-
ural meetings. The name eClG zG-
position does not mean mat only
co-u vu be- shown. tlr All -sas
anal grasses. Jle prEe-s-Ll olJ.
at The various state shows @ be-
4 competition Cor -le. valuable Ma
e1aaL trophies.
W-re than s. states VIII have
competitive exhibits Twenty-Five
s-4.- agriculture colleges ana expert
meat stations win have scientific -A-
l.s.a each leuols-4--s Us most
advanced experimental aa-S-
The Lele-al department 1- @
-a.--re win be- represented vita us
famous exhibit which mis- $50 srs
l-u-lzl ears, and which has --s-
been returned non Lls international
EXPOSITION a- Buel0s Ayers
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30
WILL OPEN
NOVEL; MINES

The Seattle P0stERlelbss1eer sPeaa
ms 81 DE Begaegs Bay mines, on
The l5-a. has TIE holl0wJas % says
AlssEans IN seattle are nOW ask
5as who wu De yAe taal oWneE q
ae amoas BERecs BSx malas PCSp-
.gy which VAS sol3 asaFy ems wear
ass. professionally, Tor SSe09a8 Tae
question WIZ BE answered W5sA5a tea
5a.s 5ou -oascrrow
T3e sgoaai vAea 0gaeJ b. SAe
Nsueg Aa.Eg incurred liabilities tog
SSaaalt for vasyh il VAS lsksa over
aaea Is5snset eas catered IA a saE
asams- Laas a,uae
Tse falsusaL However. jaehlje5
as p7ovsl .ass tae 5oz@sy 0wnscs
1.e.a oy allowed Z all, yeaC ia 'sA,c1
1 --leeu saee p7opessy a01 IS Eas
saa- MSS sseR Jan Is, Isga, tae
aR-ss Elss take P,acs cs2 asys
russ glll-reg
z s NeE-gz, -as As23 o. ,as N0S-
e,a la4l- stated YESTERDAY Iaas b
sPs- Of -as vue given, Ia had by ~
ua-as reaalL the h0ps 81 ~
covering -se EzoprS, He eSQsSSs a
r loGay q .omozpos -aag VII 3e-
The aao.e A4-geC.
Jap- Jcle Ioaas,o2. a resent AZ
.ar ro4 Jlneal. said yesterday -aas
-5ss e. Saa-k.e5ogd aseoSusy ter -as
purchasers. aad informed A-m lA2S
a.z agp5e are 1aE wairias t0z MD
5al 81 IAN. IS 20 besla 02sraGag
Ia ugPesss ana aa- Ba-g Fa2as
vag represents the people wAo SUD
1IaG -1s u1ley Tor Ae purchase, las
L -1g t4als Deesssary tog the PlSc-
ms q. "a uL GA the ground az oaee
The property comprises a large seeeR
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30
WILL POSSIBLY
HAVE RAILROAD

A ya-h0ad between VALDEZ and
Mineral saloa Is ose &c The pesslale
ues Ia Jhe near harv, iJ is che plans
lg Seattle parties Interested m .ae
project are eoEsQmmalel
The plan has beea uaJec consider
auoa t1r several moag8s. eyec sage
as ness a. the viea gs.4 su-Nss 81,
,ae Mineral susca sseuea Reached
me sates. snd has Pgg5elssel Co "a
po.aJ shere s, IS an 1ug youp-e,s-
The promoters ave ealatea- --a-
sa,a a goal wa pas sooJ rs,-rls on
,ae Investment t IS believed .--,
d arse P0E5ca 81 Che Naegal -.-l
oggs win be- Drought loaa o. ae
slage Coz uga.msat AS la-ss is ea-
s-tne.ea, poarr In Che -gPe- salsa
5ag possibly e4e OF sUo --@- ana
-l.s Win Bsesssl-aE- -ae -rsalaea- 81
-aa oge ia -asse mils gv Che -za--
Hsameal g5 u3l's vhe-e l-e. .aa b.
obtained @gga yaeapy -haa IN .-s
asa
Parties interested lhe s-a-a-
are -ganaeu. &c Mill go t1rga5l ANA
Easl fsegk wall oesia sl aa sa-- -a.e
Ag lzsl 10 IS planned 90 lse 8 sz-.-
locomotive sa tae roal ou- .---- a.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30
LOST
LAST YEAR

Sixteen vessels Esce lola-y aos- Or
r1y damaged ll Alaskan waters N
$50 due arsel q IS sad By snip
pins men -c Insufficient Esa1ns
aerz The eoas- Several % these
wrecks al-a their expensive maea-1-
g are 1s1s broken ID Pleees n
7ll4- water Tue greatest MYSTERY q
Eae-s- Cgas- s1.gp-1s last year vas
the llss OF -ze creg o. The American
schooner susie NJ. PhlmmsC wniea
sa=E NON Everett Tor san PedrO
4al uulse The wa-sriossed vessel
vas p--ksl uq On tbs coasE about
-e1 weeks la-zc bug Bo-aing vas ever
l=ll OK tae -rsE-Vaaeeaver Pho
.---a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30
m 4 BAD way
MANY ALASKAN READERS WILL
FEEL GRATEFUL RoE THIS
INFORMATION

Wbsa y5lr baSE gives 1ut.
Bseouss lame. weak OF aeatas
When urinary Troubles sey Ia,
Yoar k.luays are .la a BAD vay
L0aas kidney Pills s4 ctEe yoi-
Here Is sood ayslsa-e 90 Fgoys h.
md T. StuJz, Isos b. Sc. Saa
Dssyo. Ca. says a san recommend
Boaas kidney Pulls h.shE aHt al
SAYS 10 So shea an 1pP0El-Hs,1 o.
tars. They have Joa5 NE sieA-
deal ~ sod aul aauy persons 9-
my acquaintance have also -.AsH
ham a.,a benefit m Aplu 1891. B
ru5Ecb recommended L'u4as A.tSys
Pins aaI az Ll.s lul ANA l.gss--
10 SPEAK l tllE praise A5a-- \
Severe attack ll k,aasE s-o-',s
Hra.-a- GA 90 lgLa-. rF a 1y-# -a.'-
Cd u5 much slGg.as Ay aa-- o.
came So Aale atat ---.- s-a--.-t
s-alu a.- 40 r.lsas a-s yas
. ErsaL effort tlal Vas a..t I'd.
-r.sa a5ras s.--l5 as.t s--- LHsA s.
Ntdeay Pills sa AishJ rt-y1i--l a.-l-
thar 3 t.lalg ggu---ul BOA aa- --
LAS Ge.5sat llag save Ee prompt .-
lsE After / aaI finished JAe -J--
teas my 1a-k aas AS sreas as -fe..
5aI all trouble from l.s A.al-t- -a
appeared All-- q yt4- $50 --e
another au.alA Jt pE-A1--. .a- Cd.
r.ss 5sEes., removed .5g1a-a -la -e.
Jl D1als kidney Pills
zoe sail 5 81. iealera sr-e
.--rs. Euslag-1-l 14u Co.. Ha--aa
Sees Yu-a se. sE - us 1a Case
s-at-s
REe-sa- -le gau. lyaa.s an.
axe ue glAeF
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30
sEs1I s8S RE ia1sS

Although noe wishing 90 enoa-r2Ss
41s % The y1las swans Of Skssway,
We ca1Ii lo- reGal NON cs-pr1gns
following tew BRss as they are
yy appropriate in cez-aln cases taa-
We know OF heres
FL thank yoa tor the flowers y01
sent she said,
And she smiled and bNshed and
dropped E5r head
Pm sorry fos the words I spoke las
Your sending the Towers proved
you wee right
Forgive ne
re tOrsass her.
Ana as Ehsy walked and sa-ked be-
meath the bowers
He wondered who ia HI sent her
those flowers.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30

TO cuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BONO 0uiniae TAB
ISIS. Druggists refund money Z a
s4ls to cure. & W, GROVES sig
nature is On sacA b0L sc.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30
&sssMaa
NOFGs OF APPLICATION NcR
PArgNR Fo EoSEssEEAR
Q. 5 - - = -. 80

z. 5, Land osics a. 1ansaz. A&s&A
NoEsahe< IA 1s11
S0FfCB s EEREsS GESN @as
IoseRh A smith. a SlSzen o. NJ
Unaesd S2ass oTse Ne asa o. Sxs0Sy-
enc yea-s. esslIlns n ne Dls<icSOs
Alaska near as a0za os Eanss. IN
sad DisrseS. las aeeSe3 - MAKE
sasry, uRser Ssesl0R e2SS Revised
SAnloes e tas CR2Ee1 SzS1ss. and
under he Ak q Coagpsss a2RrOFsS
NarcA & ls0S. - "a lalals s2aCseed
n z. $. N0a-Rlasr2l SscVsE Ne. s'iS,
ssazase asaS EasRss. AlAs&A and
aoos pazecesarly 5ssSr@e3 IS ~
loEss
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Il s hereby oo3ecs5 lhae ths aocs>
going notice De- PUBLISHED ior ne
slaa1Grx 1srioI n ne Daily Anskaa
a newspaper published a. SsAssag
Alaska
9 B wALHSR
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST OLSEN

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. jan 25-rel
weeks ago Conrad Olsen struck
David Nagls over the head with a
silver snuff box Ths morning Olsen
was indicted by the grand Jury on a
charse OF murder In he tlrst degree
and held IN s51lJ1 b4L Co appear lor
Eia a. the January term OF court
The quarrel u which Nagse received
injuries that resulted tn his 1e1-1
arose over a settlement OF tle pro
seeds OF a mining claim
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30
A. TsoussTFVL sgssaNHs

Provide good az Eo0G CaG uR
A,asaa Trazs5as COMPANY and oS'5sc
oae se71 "a moSe, L zones IN ssezs
alshS e,o@ Deayse Slscie1
Waaeh ne TAN r.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30

CulR - ae Es-Sae 0iG 5osoa
ya = 4 ysEy happy EgsasaoA. E'1es
las ( a. tAs EOsE5 e Frs5e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30

Ccma n Or P22zs GciecS L0c ,Sla-
soa rys, Rainier aad 0iy4Rl2 essE-
delivered % EOE AoDs y Ths Mas
- -
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30

Peor LLzEls EsrlA1s lss s2sy
Aayeody eza Seas I'm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30

You can sec TIE Olympia brew b.
DE bottle a. TIE BOard q Trade,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30

Ladies Eaca massage AZ SeRsr 5
barter shop BY appointment ~
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30

s4sscriae % - 2ales Assoc
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30

Firsc 2u6EcaG0a. Dec Il. rsla
Last publication Na-eh :. lsl4-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30

Subscribe for the Alaskan today
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30
. 3 WALKER
Register

Il s hereby ooseosd aas sas Mr.
going aCGes De- PUBLISHED icc ne
sLa1lOEy per0J IA cas Daily AasG2a
a newspaper published a. Ss2sEaE.
Alaska
nrArEER
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-30

PRoFEsS soNAL cAR Is,