davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-06
COLONEL LAMsON
NEW ADJUrANT 0ENERAL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. Colonel
+. NJ. Lam.on who was appointed 90
Wednesday 10 succeed Col. J.. w.
Coggins NJ adjutRnt general,
will probably qualify for the office
today by perfecting and filing his
bond. When seen yesterday Col.
Lamson said there l. nothing before
the office at the present time except
routine matters and the change indi.
Gates no disturbance ~ the harmon.
ious condition of .pationpl guard at,
fairs.
Col. Lamson, ~ everybody in this
community knows, IN ri the head OF
Lamson' business college, aud his
duties there are quite Imperative
part Of every day. He viii find ID
bothersome 20 undertake the trans
action Of official bushes, during the
hours % his school engagements. so
he has under consideration the idea
Of utilizing the office set apart for
the sdiutant general is the capitol
building and maintaining certain o..
flee hours for tho transaction 81 81
fetal business In official surround.
ings This will b', he believes, moro
10 his own convenience and a. tie
same time more 10 the convenience
Of those who have business with the
office Of adjutaut general
Col Lamson, like his predecessor.
has had years ~ service Ina the hs
tional guard, and l. well known to-
its rank and file. There Is spirir
u friendliness between the new ana
the retiring officer and Col. Cogginn
yesterday issued . letter 10 the offh.
GERS Of the national guard, request
ing their hearty eoopefstiou with his,
successor.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-06
OLD TIGER RUNNING


Herbert Meany, manager ~ the
old Tiger mine in the Bradshaws.
arrived from his camp yesterday
overland, and states that the mill IL
running steadily, aud the output l.
satisfactory. Mine work continues
and production from new ana old
slopes il heavy and OF good milling
grade, with shipping ores slsp In
sight. The company has recently
shipped 10 Humboldt carload Of the
latter. Mr.. Meany ~ well pleased
over the general condition Of that
interest.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-06
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY, ARR
Presco AizonaA upust9


Prescott 9th 1911
Of pursuant to
Wednesday, 9TH 1911 at O'Clock A. NJ . go
Harrington Chairman; Barney smith, Membe D. W.
A. Peter, Clerk; p W. O'Sunivan Deputy District
unanimously adopted to wits
called by the Board Of Supervisors
Arizona and which said local
the 10Th day Of July, 1911; and
holding said
supervisors
the ballots and counting the
and
of the said ocaop
,. 80. COS, said election Prohibition
votes at
Prohibition
said 81 Yavapa l'o
against Prohibition in said city OF
NJ Prohibition in the Town Of Jerome
Prohibition in said town OF
Board of supervisors HEREBY ORDER
ec,iop further ORDER AND De
major the Incorporated CITY OF Pres
Prohibition
ORDERED, that the result OF said local
OF Yayapa
Hospital Ward; In f. connection MI
Nine, 10 for the proposed building
the general welfare OF the county
the Board upon ""' "' GEO p HARRINGTON,
A"es' DETER IR Clerk. Chairman
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-06
CONGRESSIONAL JAUNT

SAN FBANCIsco. Cal. sept. -.
A score or more Of senator's and rep
resentatiyes. nearly all Of them ae
companied by their families, have
rounded up in this city preparatory
20 sailing on the steamship Sierra
which departs tomorrow for Homo
lulu. The party will spend the en-
tire month Of September In the is
lands as guests Of the Hawaiian GOV
eminent.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-06


the Expense Fund, TO wit: =
Geo T. Harrington July of
sol Barney smith, July
D. W. July
carried warrants
Fund
5e 36 Tiger Gold Co., paid
10y l3v g. W. Platt balance acct
i4o $40 Andrew Peterson balance
III III j. Kelam deductions
I42 H2 Warren Davis labor
1B 1B H. Mcdonald
IA IA j. H. Lambert skull Kirkland
40 I0 Andrews shoeing mules
l46 16 Bank Arizona certificate also
IA l4 NJ H. Spauding painting 2O5J
lg Mine supplies furnished
100 $50 Conad Wilson, blaeksmihng
l51 15 Richards
A. on
T. SALARY
1855 r. Cbider
l57 1871 H. Wallace
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-06
sUAREZ NOMINATED

CITY or MEXICO, sept. Jose
Pine susrsz, governor ~ Yueatan,
was nominated for vieepresidept by
the progressive party and will run
with Francisco I. Msdero, Jr., the
party. candidate for president.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-06

The following telegram was re
ceivsd at the Chamber Of Commerce
this morning:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-06
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF YAVAPAI COUNTY

OFFICE YAvAPM COUNTY,
Arizona, Aug
Fado of
Tuesday August 18th, 1911, at o'clock A. NJ.
Smith, Member; W.
Member; G. A. Peter Jr, Clerk
ttth. approved
j Herndo
the
sond the filed
IIerndon
the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-06

r Of Yavapm-.s
AJ am
all
this That carefully
which
A. j.. Treasur Yavap County, Arzop
o day Of
r. j. KEOHANE Notary Public
Iloarda
together with the ordered filed.
% horses
In the
to proceed to coll the taxest thereon
The claim Glenn
ss OF
o cash for perfo OF contra
seconded end
Expense fund, to
tV Va.,.o
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-06

Election 1885, Plaza expenses
A5J ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sis
Arna Mine
reyer, d. H. furnished
% for DOL
w SitL l
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-06

wkenbug
nib estimate repairing Kirkland
Upon motion duly carried the authorized directed
Of double
franchise within the
o
ogue Justice the Peace and Notary Public
bondmeD bonds said relieved
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-06
Of the Appointment Justice Of the Peace in and for
Ash Fork Precinct.

petitions
W. shevley and O. ~ Hathaway Justice the Peace Of Ash Fork Pre-
deatn moved seconded and carried that Mr. W. b. sey
point Of Of filing
Of
A Verde Valley
NJ and passed without Board.
District granted
fomth Count Territory the month Of August
a coming
carried Mr.
A. A.
of
" mile Town of Wcenburg
application until the
regua meetin of
for the Of Deputy
andup carried
bushes motion adjourned until
| wcdne August . o'clock A. NJ
GEO r. HAhhlNHIoN,
! e A JR Clerk
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
THREE Big ACTS
AT The GARRICK
Lola, the Indian Maid, Ten
VaSSar Girls Again and
"HuCkin'S Run"

Lola, the Indian maiden, who comes
to the Garrick this week, in her mar
velous demonstration of thought read
ing, &C. has achieved a triumph in
vaudeville that has been accorded few
people of her race, and in all Of the
larger cities in which she has ap-
peared the reception accorded her, and
the interest aroused in her work. has
been remarkable in many ways. Man
ager Dockstader considers that he is
very fortunate in securing Lola just at
this time when she is in so much de-
mand in the larger cities. The 10 Vas
sar Girls will b retained a second
week by popular request.
"Huckins' Rum" a complete four act
comedy drama condensed to twenty
eight minutes is the Offering of Walsh
Lynch e. Co.. who are to appear at the
Garrick this week. The plot is easily
followed and is interspersed with CON.
edy, pathos, and three original songs
A complete set of scenery and effects
are carried to give the act a correct
setting. Judging from the flatterinl
notices given them by critics else
where there is no doubt but tina
"Huekins Run" will repeat its sue
cess here
Evening journal., 1911-03-27

history of Philadelphia, which Is Civ
ON In the jubilee book with lllustra-
tions OF historic places
The book traces the development OF
the Wanamakor business aud tho
Wanamaker ideals. from the first day
when the store earned S2467 and
spent S24 IN advertising the next day
to the present mammoth enterprise.
The ordinary business virtues OF n
first-class modern store a fixed price.
exchange OF goods or refund of money.
courtesy with no obligation TO buy
rigid investigation of manufacturers
statements and absolutely no misrep.
resentation of goods. are the rule be-
cause John Wauamaker fought an,
Won a battle for each principle I'm
volved On behalf OF the employees
shorter business DAYS. vacations wit
full pay. Saturday half-holidays, sani
tary conditions of work. an lnsuranc
association. a pension roll and cir
/ culating library are ideas first work
ed out by John Wanamaker
Thigs were not so fifty years ago
When John Wanamaker started upon
his career. the height Of business
acumen was considered 10 be 10 get
as much as one could and give as
little as possible I'm return for H. John
Wanamaker's new idea OF fair play,
and o bargain for both sides to "a
deal was received with disbelief,
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
EGGS HEAD LIST OF
THINGS GOOD TO EAT

The egg as an eat" said the gour-
met or gourmand, or whatever IL is
that kind of a person is, probably
leads the list of human edibles, and
the hen egg leads all other makes, the
duck coming second far behind, and
the others scarcely in the running at
all Eggs prevail on all private tables,
and the public eating place which
does not serve them is not worthy of
the name.
AT one well-known New York res
taurant the breakfast menu contains
eggs prepared in fifty-four different
styles not counting the plain scram-
BILE, boil, sunny-side-up, and other
common or kitchen varieties. These
fifty-four styles comprise eggs in COM
bination with meats of all kinds, fish,
vegetables, cheese, shell-fish, and al
most all the other foods, though egg
on pie seems to be overlooked.
Nor does this fifty-four mention sew
eral styles I have met with in private
families. the product of enterprising
and inventive cooks and housewives
Really the usefulness. the adaptable
fly, Of the egg seems to be limitless
And speaking of the cost Of living, ]
may add that each of the fifty-fouI
styles referred to is served at the
price of 40 cents for two eggs, includ-
ing the trimmings. Which Is not sc
bad when eggs are I'm the market al
40 cents Dozen"
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
STOCK PLAYERS
in A DRAMA
To Produce THE Lost Para
disc" at the Avenue Theatre
During This Week

The Avenue Amusement Stock Com
pany will present THE Lost Para
disc" a great scenic play, at the Ave
nue. Theatre this week. This will be
a departure. The scenery will be the
most massive ever shown at. this the
atre. In the second act, a rolling
mill will be produced in full oper-
alton. 1t will be an actual plant,
having been made for this weeks pre-
sentation by the Harlan and HOllings-
worth Corporation. This demon
strates the immensely of the show.
The play will be in three acts and
will be sumptuous in every respect.
In addition to utilizing the entire
strength Of the Avenue Company, sew
eral new members will be added to
the cast
The drama is from the German. II
was written by Ludwig Fulda and was
translated and adapted by Henry C
DeMflle, the noted American play
wright. Incidentally, the latter's son
the late William DeMille. wrot'
"Strongheart." and cOllaborated will
David Belasco in the authorship o
"The Wife" Charity Ball." and Other
plays that have won fame. Had hs
lived, young DeMille would unques-
tionably have been the premier play.
wright of this country
1.-The Lost Paradise" deals with Ia.
Dor and capital. While It has an in
tensely serious background and holdi
the rapt attention Of audiences
throughout, it is lightened by com.
edy and by a very pretty love story
In the rolling mill scene in the sec.
ond act, Reuben Warner. (Mr. Miller)
the hero, joins the strikers and closes
the works of which he was superin.
tendent.
A feature OF the production will
be the first appearance Of the sea,
son, in the Avenues cast. of A. J
Edwards, manager Of the Avenu,
Company. He Will play the part o
Billy Hopkins, "a spark from the fac
| tOrXl furnace" When THE Los
Paradise" was originally presented fl
New York, with Maude Adams, Odet
te Tyler and other noted actresses ii
the cast, Mr.. Edwards enacted tn
role that he will protray this week
Lynn B.. Hammond will be Andrew
Knowlton, owner Of the Knowltol
Iron Works. George z. Mack, tn
comedian who made such a hit las
week in "Charley's Aunt" will appea
as Bob Appleton, another good com
| edy role
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
BLOUSE OR SHIRT WAIST, $3.50
With Box Plait at Center Front OF
Hemmcd Edges, With Neck Band
or ROlled-OVer Collar, Long
or EIhop SIncroc


or Elbow Sleeves.
Simple shirt waists made in tailored
s;yles are always In demand. This one
can be varied in several ways As IL
lustrated. It includes regulation box
plat and sleeves. but the edges can be
hemmed, when the closing is made
slightly TO the left Of the center, and
the neck can be finished with the
round collar, while elbow sleeves are
substituted for the longer ones. Made
in this way, It gives quite a different
effect yet essentially the model is the
same. Both styles are equally IN
vogue.
The waist consists Of fronts aud
back. When the neck-b band Is used. II
can be worn with any preferred coll
lar or stock, but the round collar Is
3oined 10 the neck edge. The long
sleeves are finished with over-laps
and straight cuffs. the short sleeves
with rolled-over cuffs. The patch
pocket can be used or omitted, as
/ liked
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is 4 yards q, 3
yards 80 or yards a. inches wide
The pattern, No. 6939, is cut I'm sizes
for a "a, 80. Ss. 40 and 40 inch bust
measure.
It will be mailed TO any address
by the Fashion Department Of this
paper, on receipt Of ten cents. Ct
/ I'm haste send an additional two cen
stamp for letter postage, which in
sures more prompt deliyery)
No.. ..... .....
/ Mama
Aouress. ..... .... ....... ........
Size ..... ............... .......
The above pattern and other MAY
MantOn Patterns described in THE
/ EVENING JOURNAL and all the sat-
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-Z0LLINGER CO..
9Th and Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27

opposition, and ridicule which the
present generation cannot appreciate.
But just because the tale of the great
and successful Wanamaker business
is a history OF revolution in business
methods, shopping is now simple.
easy and safe. for the most inexper-
fenced shopper IA any hrst-class store.
Moreover. John Wanamaker taught
the public how to buy. educating his
customers 10 a sense OF comparative
values. and showing them the wisest
I way 10 lay out their money. by DEM
onstrations in windows and on count
ers. One educative measure on a
large scale was the building OF A
/ blouse Palatial" I'm his New York
store at cost of q quarter million
Of dollars, and erecting beside 10 p
number OF apartments furnished AZ
moderate cost Originality and pro-
gress have been the spirit Of the en-
terprlse since its foundation, and Mr.
/ Wanamaker has made innumerablo
! improvements IN merchandising.
John Wanamaker's business posi-
tion and his services as Postmaster
General have made him many friends
in public life and some OF their por-
traits and expressions Of esteem for
Mr. Wanamaker are to be found I'm the
Golden Book
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
POLISH MOTHERS TO
SEE HEALTH EXHIBIT

The babies health exhibit. under
the auspices of the Civic Committee
of the New Century Club, will be
transferred to the school of St. He'd
wigs Church this week On Thurs
day and Friday, both afternoon and
evening. an exhibit will be held there
for the benefit Of Polish mothers Mrs.
Derrick, a Polish woman. will explain
the exhibits.
Each afternoon Miss Elizabeth Sum
ner will give a talk on the modiiics-
tion of milk The talk will be in the
English language, but Mrs. Derrick
will translate it into the Polish
tongue. On Thursday evening a talk
will be given by Father Gulez, the
rector. On Friday evening lantern
views on kindergarten and playground
work will be given by Miss Jennie
Weaver. The same evening Miss
Elizabeth Talley, through an inter
prefer, will give a talk on the proper
clothing for children while on the
playground.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
Mr.. MARSHALL QUITS
AFTER 36 YEARS SERVICE

William Marshall has retired as
superintendent Of the American
Bridge Company after 36 years of ser
vice, of which period eleven years
have been spent as the superinten-
dent. In early life Mr.. Marshall was
employed by the Pusey and Jones
Company and by the old Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company. He enter
ed the employ Of the Bridge Company
I'm a minor capacity and rose to the
place Of general superintendent.
When the American Bridge Company
became one of the subsidiary com
ponents Of the u. S. Steel Corporation,
Mr.. Marshall was retained as superin-
tendent and he has always been one Of
the most trusted and valued en-
ployes.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
WANAMAKER
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Progress Of Great Business
Enterprise is Reviewed
in Book Form
HIGH IDEALS IN
THE BUSINESS WORLD

one Of the features Of the celebra-
ton. by his business associates. of the
completion of fifty years of business
activity by John Wanamaker is the
publication of "The Golden Jubilee
Book handsome volume Of 400
pages bound in cloth and gold and
containing many illustrations. The
book is not only OF interest TO NOR
chants. manufacturers. and students
of commerce. but will be found equal
ly entertaining by the general public.
The story Of the Wanamaker store is
bound up with much Of the earlier
Evening journal., 1911-03-27

Awning weather is but short while off When it comes
everyone will have similar yours and all will be asking
for immediate attention.
Way get your order in little ahead of the usual rush
ard annoyance?
ohn BoyeS best stripes is the only kind and this
With guaranteed fit nsures satisfaction.
We're always glad TO estimate.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
IOgEg FINGER IN ENGINE.

James D. Rogers. Of Wilmington, is
a patient at the Chester Hospital,
where his little finger was amputated.
The digit was caught in the machin-
cry of the steamer City Of Philadel-
phia, on which he is an engineer.
Evening journal., 1911-03-27
GET BIG CAR ORDER.

The American Car and Foundry
Company has received an order for
400 steel underframe box cars from
the Atlantic Coast Line.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
EAGLE CHURCH SERVICE
 WAS WELL ATTENDED

Eaerz s. rs Methodist Ing ErrFfe rr-H.- -F m. rr ra order being present. musical John ra--r-z. ina few r-r-aT .r. .-r- r and read - Hr. rr.-. Ee er f IT announced saving of fssar " win Wings Ese.
 Eagle ~
 vision and which was rr r.~. a. .-. E.- a.sH frr
 -- of H-
 
  r-f
 .ra moral
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
EXCURSION BY
 ATHLETIC CLUB

Following ,E. custom .a. White Pass Athletic umH pu s.r. an excursion To H.Ha-a on raa day of Che celebration in fra. .r Ul H. same conditions rsm-f .as transportation prevail that rsr. a.r u effect EnrHa tHa former r.ars The excursion H. how .s.-. wH af.rr. in that r Hsas place d. inter rar.a-f The .-rp ufI be a ma-. comfortable one.
 and tha weather more faaL rHIla tna river n. Whr.Hr-.a HTr na free oI ice and rae steamers Hu r. az th banks in condition 70 sail for lawson. s.-ar which seldom seen IF excursion
 The excursion this yea. =rarEF H ia. most successful ever hold Hr -1a "'uh and a a-ar. many excursion. are expected from H. Gasrraar
 cries f. tH right aaam. conditions ar Hr wa6.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
CONRAD SAYS
 FUTURE G00l

Col J. IT, Conrad who is heavily
 interested in mining n tha lake conn try and after whom che town ol Conrad is named returned from nc States. after an absence of ten aahs. during which time ha has boon HavaluE tu Che east
 The Colonel stated that while m Seattle he met Q L Dlekasaa the new General Manager of ha White Pass railroad. and says @at ha is 8 bright energetic yowE man with fne business ability who has had excellent training on tae Burlington System and understands the trans n-rsaaor game from A to Z The Colonel Pronhesies that Hr. D..kasor win be very popular with the am- FIoves and patrons Of the road
 Col Conrad VIII stay n ra. North curing the coming summer d.r6ng n5s time between Conrad and tn. 4o-wuue The Colonel rr Cor Conrad this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
CJO TIMER GOING
 INTO FoRTY-MILE

hA W.EndIas an old time inter- for mr.r arrived ru ha state of California yesterday morning and Ter. for EHfahorsa on .rdavs train some new uH.u.H.E ln. n. gold .r Chat river
 This MT v.EndIaz first trip @ for seven years. hur Che ..aII
 r. wH is on him and he can a Fs
 saa H Stout of Hanos. was
 n. ..v on legal business today Dolphin left Seattle Friday
 au. hero tomorrow evening P w RrHnmaa arrived in town to-day on a mission Of business w. Ask has moved from his
 Broadway n his residence
 corner of rb and Main ..r.als
 Mrs na.snn wife nI inc .'.a .aaar of tn. rvnHruhn wrk.. returned home 6am Ha0H.s on 'a. n...rsan
 snt IT Sullivan in charge the nT. office at For, Wm. Y
 seward was round trtn0er on tha n 6 Dick who has been yts.t.ae
 a city for the pas. week. re- u.f home ta Prince Rupert on ra State of California.
 Ron Peterson Mr. and Mrs O r.rsn and Mr. and Mrs C K aae arrivals on tha state of Cali ma are registered at the F'.0 .rawe Hotel
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
RIVER IS NEARLY CLEAR.

was .na for thirteen miles down stream and -r.n"" t clear sa .ra aE. -n.a """ Low. report. aa.. in. north end @ Lake h. Tn rh. THEnH Is open for North .r n salmon "
 Dawson .ar#ra .sa small jam miles below EHEar "r.
 r.am.. rar... '. Dawson for '" stewart r..".E ."s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
-osrERv TO MATCH SHOES

"E tE. aU. aE rEa No.Da"
 E'aysrr ~.or. vii. r..a.eea GHH aet ladies and misses hosiery.
 The 55-. as carrying this stock was
 .sro5 a- .re ann. chat this pop ~.e-. E...EaE tr put in a line at E7aes misses and eh1arans fine shoes n as much as sha style in r1Eer Es-a-E~ harmony between rEa s-o.kas and -ae sro. in order ~n strictly -..r.aa.n .ra most uN- elusive un. 0E Ea..> ana -....-- hosiery has been ~..eo..0
 1r- Kennedy stated that due notice would a. E.a ladies Q. >aaE-
 soon a ernEs were in hon and .Ha. .r.v would aa -r rr .ar and r-n.. inc now
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
SEALERS
 LOSE LIVES
-sn..-.L .n-r-.n.rI.noaL

sIThA. May a-The sealing sea-
 con- which opened here about a
 taak ago. is SO far a failure not sf.r a score Of skins being taken Co date The weather conditions are very ehanEeabI. and on the second a crew consisting of Luke Stmfau Peter Johnson and two boys who Iaf here In rha morning ran Into a
 aual at about 10 o'clock. and were probably swampa5. as they failed ro Eemn and d.Hsaut search has prov ad rut.ess Most or the sraIars have returned tined and discouraged .a await Che passing of che next. aa' herd
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
VICTORY FUR
 UNION LABOR
-. M. N.M. U.r.I-L

WASHINGToN. n C. May Ia- Thn Supreme Court today reversed The decision of the lower courts in . The contempt cases agatns. .ha graa. unor leaders GomDors. Morrison and Mitchell This reversal wipes rhar .nw. records from existence and they da not have Co serve .ha iaH sentence imposed upon them
 When Samuel Gomnars was nfnm- eE rr tho decision. ha stated that E ~as a great victory for organized Ia- ugr. and said hn was very pleased as the sentence given him and his colleagues by Justice Wr.Gh was very unjust
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
FRANZ
 MOORE DEAD
ur Alaska N.rs Hr--sn.

SEATTLE May Captain Franz Moon" who n.I 'r.a's s Tn conn hand uF The steamer Admiral Ssua sHn. and nH.a rna H.a. known HaeH gators an -Fe Alaskan .ars. dead .re as .ho - cancer of H. stomach Captain Moon. ras urwH.r n. TrH.7g IrlE. rF EEa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
GUN cLus MEETING TOMORROW

Tomorrow evening WI. n. held sr rE. Alaska. e.... I0. .r. purpose .r na~f....n- na.a... ..- r-car# ion for gu. .. rr.rr one who is interested m. sort of shooting Is trr e5 -o a .nF and take part in .h. or-#
 of che club nwh.- a. ...'"s s.> held trial shoa. o-...."E -E Ea experiment with ~.
 Tin. raas and clay n-.'#s ... on hand and .ae only .atn- TuEuE now s the orEan.o"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
FEDERALS ID
 TRY SIFGF
.Rr Rrasa News Bureau

TUNREE. May A gnnH.ar win"
 va5 her. carly this mrr
 ..E Una. Tn. Federal Genera. H# ua-a Is on his way .n at.aok ...s .sr. h.ma at gra head Q. mel" LATER ow.nE the w.9 na. n. Federal troops ar. a."".. E the Rebels are nronar Il. meet them