davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10

Miss Reba Murley returned iron
Earlville Saturday to he ready fol
the re-openings 10 school Monday.
Frank Morelarid and Nicholas Bur
,age were up from Dyersville Sat
urday on business.
Miss Marie Grimes returned to tht
U. I. U. on Friday.
Roy Prentice and Harry Platte
have also returned to their school
duties at Hopkinton and Cedar Rap
ids, respectively
The nurse who has been attending
Mrs. Joseph Overman returned tt
Dubuque Wednesday, leaving hel
patient on the road to recovery. !,
WIN. Adams was Dyersville Wis
itor during the week
An auction sale Of household
goods belonging to the j. B. Mora
land estate was held at the home
stead here on Saturday afternoon
with Cyrus Craig as auctioneer
Misses Marie Grimes and Heller
Hiatt were Dubuque visitors Tues
day. They found some coli waathe
along the way between here and Dy
ersyille.
Mrs. J. A. Bush was hostess 70 til.
goth. Century Review club n Tuesda,
afternoon IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley IF Palmer ant
baby Donald OF Turkey River .wer,
New Years visitors at. the S. S
|r5tillinger home. 81
"a. runaway on Main street caused
ripple OF excitement Saturday. AS til,
h.ackman, Thcs. Tompkins, ws;s driy
ling out from the livery barn t.
return to Osterdock, the s.ei tongue
was broken in two when a short tur,
was made. This frightened the team
which was feeling rather frisky any
way, by reason OF the cold. The.
went down the street at a livel.
clip. landing the driver in a snow
bank and finally. brought up agains
a telephone pole Here the horse
got loose from the sled, one stopped
the: other running quite a. distance in
to the country before being caught
After getting hts rig in working con
dition Mr.. Tonpkins went on h.
lway rejoicing, or at least he wen
on his way.
| Wayne C. Kaufman and Miss Lu
cile Lands were married Wednes-
day, January 3, and are receiving col
CALCULATIONS of their many friend
IN the happy event May they liv'
long in the land and be very happ!
in their domestic relations.
F., M. Brock was given a farewell
party at the Opera House Thursday
evening. he being abuot to return t,
Montana.
We regret to learn of the death o
Mrs. Joseph Biggto, which occurred
at her home in Chicago Saturday.
January 6. She had beef a suffer
er from cancer tor many months
Mrs. Biggio was a frequent visito.
here with her friend, Mrs. William
Adams, during which she made
many friends among the ladies' O
the town, who are indeed sorry t
earn Of her death. The loss Of al
only son, Lawrence. on February IS
1911, was an unspeakable sorrow t
II > f.-"
Mrs. Biggio and for him she never
ceased to mourn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10

A tea or coffee pot with a tea ball
attachment inside has been designed
by two Connecticut menc.sfA hole -
bored through the knob Of the pot and
a chain running through this keeps
the ball suspended. When not In use
the ball can be drawn up into the lid
but to make the tea or coffee It Is tilled
with either Of these ingredients, low
cred into the water In the pot and kept
there until thefwuter has boiled long
enough Penetrating the perforations
in the ball.. the water becomes as fully
favored as If the teasior coffee was
lying loosely in 1t. but There is2no dan
ger of the liquid getting "groundy." n
the grounds are safe In the bill
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
DELAWARE.
Edith
-

George Carroll and sister Edith
,pent several days last week with
relatives at Strawberry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kulow, who
ave been visiting at the home OF
he latter's parents for some time,
eturned to Dubuque Sunday.
Mrs. D. Broers OF Manchester anG
Mr. and Mrs. Will voelschow o.
ayan spent Thursday at the August
1oelschow home.
Miss Della Willard Of Hopkinton
,eturned Saturday ready to begin
teaching again after a two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roloff and son
Carl spent Sunday with friends near
Delhi.
George Chase transacted business
In Greeley Tuesday.
Miss Opal Smith Of Delhi w-s the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Viii
son Sunday.
Mrs. i. g. Harwig Of EarlviHe
spent Wednesday with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. G. H. Mack. 4
Mrs. lola !Trumblee and children
returned to their home in Lamont
Thursday. q
Miss Nellie Raster OF Manchester
spent several days last week with
friends in town.
Peter Malmgren was Dyersville
caller Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Coates was the guess
Of her friend, Miss Minnie Nieman
sver Sunday.
Miss Daisy Davis of Sand Spring
npent last Saturday at the L. Corn
son home.
!; Joe Nieman jr., spent last week
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. an6.
Mrs. Henry Yelden.
Harry Harder and Edwin Malm-
sren spent Sunday evening at the j.
G. Nieman home.
Ransom Rolfe of Oneida transacted
business in town Monday.
Robt Davis returned home from
Sioux City Friday.
Mrs. Carl Ortberg and Mrs. Mary
Maxwell were Delhi visitors las
week.
Miss Gertrude Nieman returned to
Delhi Sunday evening after two
weeks vacation with her parents.
/ William BaM is on the sick list.
Miss Roberta Davis visited with
friends in Strawberry Point Thurs
day.
MISS Lena Livingston and Mr.. Lyle
Sutton were united in marriage at
the home Of the groom's parents on
Thursday, January 4, 1912. There
many friends of this vicinity wish
them a long and happy married Life.
! Miss Lena Mack was the guest of
her sister in Earlvile Monday.
! Adali Wheeless returned home
from Manchester Sunday after SPEND
ing his Christmas vacation with his
grandmother, Mrs. S. Young.
{ The l2dies aid society met with
Mrs. Ernest. Ryan Saturday for din
ner. A large crowd was present and
about $3.50 was taken In.
Miss Alice Glew returned home
from Sioux City Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
. Around the House.

& A little grated cheese improves
chicken soup
Cook all vegetables slowly to keep
them tender.
In making a French dressing use
twice us much oil as vinegar.
Dingy overshoes can be made to
shine and -the rubber Improved BY
wiping OF with ammonia.
Vegetables will take longer to COOK
but will be much nicer and of better
color II boiled uncovered.
II a soft piece OF homemade bread
is rubbed on n scorch on wooien, goods
1t will remove It. - =
Oxalic acid and water IN the proper.
ton of one to twenty may be used to
remove perspiration stains. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
cleanina Hints.

z, To keep outdoor brass bright, clean
the brass3sas usual. then rub It care.
fully with u little vaseline on cloth
and afterward with clean cloth.
This plan Is ef11cacious in the dampest
Their. and It gives very little extra
trouble. ,5
TO clean white murbie. take q hand.
III, OF sodn. tablespoonful of soft
soap and a gill Of water. Boil these
ingredients together till melted. then
mix in whiting to form paste. Lay
this paste on the marble overnight and
in The morning wash 1t OF with clean
water.
When cleaning silver, mix the plate
powder with nethylat spirit instead
Of water. Thus q good polish is more
quickly attained. and 1t lasts longer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
A Mans Paw For Her,

Mrs. Kelly-Are We takin.. much
stock In this attempt that n lot " the
wimInen are maxim to get a vote for
us. Mrs Rafferty,: Mrs Rafferty,
amt botherin' me head about. such
things. I'm satisfied to let Dinny ard
the boys do all the votin' Cor my sam;
fly. But do think that Il woman
should get mans pay. Mrs. Kelly
Well. I can assure you. Mrs. rafferty,.
tina, get one mans pay or know the
reason why livery Saturday night
National Monthly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
us.s Animal. MAKE Of Their Tails.

Il
Horses. cows and other creatures
use their tails as fly happers Cats,
squirrels and many more twist them
around their necks for comforters.
The rat has raised the use Of the tall
to fine art. for by its means 1t guides
the blind and steals jelly, oil and
cream out of jars and bottles, The
macaco plays az merrily with Its tail
as a kitten does. and the marIrosel
while II sleeps uses It's tail as q sort
OF blanket The Sraccoon catches crabs
with its tail; Every one knows how
the monkeys journey through painless
forests BY swinging from tree to tree.
while the fishes steer their way trough
the water by their tail fms, The ant,
eater puts up Its big bushy tail for an
umbrella. The vanity Of the peacock
Is fed by the beauty Of Its tail.
Animals
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
smoth.red Potatoes, ,

For quart OF sliced or chopped raw
potatoes make pint Of sauce with .
tablespoonful of butter, two of flour
and 4 pint Of milk. Season with salt
and pepper and mix with the potato.
adding small onion II desired Place
In buttered dish. cover and bake an
hour or. longer. m Uncover and brown
the last twenty minutes after spread,
Ing with 4 well beaten; egg
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
A Chemists Happy Thought.

The guests ut ball siren nj the
Tuileries. Paris. were once distressed
by something In the mir which irr!tated
everybody. The most famous chemist
Of the day was consulted as to the
mysterious cause. His son-ln-law. Du-
mas. had the happy Thought that per,
haps the Irritating particles III the air
came from the wnx-cnndles. He found
on analrsiA TINT these candles had
been bleached by chlorine. Immediate.
~ theySwere lighted compound was
added to the air that lrritated tlronts
and noses This chance discovery led
Dumas to study the whole effect Of
Chlorine, with farreaehing results in
i chemistry. - vi s.ss 81 q H. Al
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
;'I
,OraHue E)oat..

Add one cupfulof, sugar to .one,quart
Of water and boilafve minutes. ptAdd
the Juice and pulp; of two lemons and
while boiling hot four tablespoonfuis
Of cornstarch moistened with the lem.
on juice. Stir and cook for fifteen min
utes. Let get cold. then pour over hali
dozen, sliced oranges and cover the top
with meringue. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
southerna. Corn araad.

Sift one quart offwhitecornmealw With
two teaspoonfuls OF baking powder.
add i three tablespoonfuls OF melted
lard. salt to taste three beatens eggs
and pint of milk or enough to make
q thin batter. Beat nIl very hard for
two minutes and bake rather quickly
III, a hot. well creased pan in which
you first sItt a little dry meal Eat
hot. z@ afgl gg ~; si .f7s, ~;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
TNe Rest.

An almost forgotten poet, Robert
H'uckly Messenger, quantity wishes
for old wood to burn. old books to
eead and old friends to talk with in
an ideal old age. and he might also
have added. old tulle., to be played in
the long jtwilights while he dozed and
dreamed In his easy chair.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
slsdaehammsr Education.

q, 8ied0shammor Edueation.
The teacher of one Of the grades in
q primary school was astonished to
receive the following communication
from the parent Of a pupils Il
Dear Thinking It might. become
necessary, hereby give you permission
to beet my son anytime It 10 necessary
to lern him his lessons. Ny Tom 10 just
like his father: you have to lern him with
club. Just you pound noiedge into him
the way l want. Don't pay no attention
70 what his father says. I will handle
him
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10

Wouldn't Interfere.

Its raining hard. my dear" re-
marked Il man to his Wife.
well. let it rain" responded the
lady snappishly. @
Certainly. my dear. That's really
just what intended to do"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
4 REAL NEWSPAPER sAReA,N.

A REAL NEWSPAPER BARGAIN.
Send $500 for The Evening Tri-
bune by mail from now to February
IL. 1913, and get . real newspaper at
a real bargain. .5
$4,000 subscribers say that the
Evening Tribune is the best after
noon newspaper published in iowa
The decided merit OF the paper with
Its low pricesis making The Evening
Tribune grow faster than any other
daily newspaper;i In Iowa.
Get ON the list OF pleased subscrib-
es at once. Hand your $2@tD tue
publisher Of The Democrat, say Send
me The Evening Tribune and he'll
do the rest
u : " n.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10

MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS !.
IL prepared4.to furnish Granite and
Marble Monuments and Head Stones OF
various designs. Have the county right
for Sipe's Patent Grave Cover: also
dealer in iron fences. We meet all COM
petition w. M. Mcintosh.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
THE m LOGAN EWSsOf
DELAWARE COUNTY.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
EARLVlLLE.

Miss Elizabeth staehle was hostess
to the Outlook club Thursday aftere
7 noon.
Ruth Borden, a student OF Mt. St.
loseph's academy, Dubuque, con-
" Guided an enjoyable vacation at the
\ j.. c. and W. T. Wood homes and
returned to her studies Saturday.
Henry Timmons of Creighton, Ne
4 braska, was visiting relatives here
the past week.
q Mrs, George Book entertained the
& Frauen Verein of the Lutheran
B church Friday afternoon.
a week OF mission service will be
4 conducted by the Apostolic Band OF
y Dubuque IN st. Joseph's church OF
this city beginning January 18th q, an Z
S ending January 21st High mass al
10 o'clock and services each even
i ing. The public is invited TO; attend
y and hear the gifted speakers.
Winnie Pierce returned to her
4 work in Anamosa Thursday.
q Mrs. Kingman Of Madison, \ Mort \ =
[; Dakota. is visiting her daughter Mrs:
Jesse Matthews jr.; (.
a5 Edward Bisgrove Of Clarion mas f'I
been visiting relatives in Earlyille.
George Dando Of Central City
y spent Sunday with friends in; this this.
citys Y Il; Il
! I'll Joshua Breckon Of Oneida township
VIII hold public sale on Wednesday, Z
January 10. 81.
Rev. q. D. Jones, president OF Per-
~ Normal college and editor OF the
Prohibition Journal. gave temper t
ance address at the Congregations 9
church Sunday morning and IN 5 the
a M. .. Church Sunday evening.
The funeral Of Mrs. G. H. N Men an
was held at the Lutheran church On
last Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock olH,
The large attendance of sympat hizin[ g
relatives and friends attested- the
high esteem in which she was held.
Henry and Chris Bierbaum ;of Girls
\ void and Mrs. Herman Bunker OF
Manley were here to attend the
funeral Of their sister, Mrs. G. =.
Nieman, -,,..
IA social dance will be h:ld in the
opera house on Tuesday evening OF
this week. Carpenters orchestra VIII
furnish music and supper served az
Z +ha Sp;na H,nvo hotel a$.
Dale Johnson and Joe Rayburn
were at the Hartbeck home near
Colesburg last week, where they in
stalled furnace for R. II. Lowe.
Mrs. Eva staehle entertained the
young ladies' society Of the Congre-
gatlonal church on Wednesday even
4 ing. II .s4 X. u n
@ Jonathan Rodabaugh has returned
from visit with his son at Graham % a
u II. Buchanan Of Dyersville tran
sacted business in town "Wednesday.
Acacia Chapter, O. p. S. held IN
stallation Of officers on Friday even.
ing. Mrs. Iona Dunn, past m a tl
acted as installing officer. An oy-
ster supper followed the ceremonies.
Mrs. Frank Waldo Of Hamar, n
\ d., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Frank Palmer.
s Mrs. Henry Day Of RocEdale, spent.
a few days last week among her rel
5satives. as6
q Marguerite Laxson departed Satur-
day for Langdon, S. D., to resume
her duties as teacher in the public
schools. &
5s H. Koehnke of Coles burg was q
business caller in town Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
sillahuh.,

This Is an old COLONIAL recipe and
mikes dainty and suitable DESSERT to
accompany heavy dinner:
Add half Of scant cupfui OF pow:
dered sugar TO a pint Of cream and
whip TO q stiff fr0th. Whip up whites
OF two eggs TO a stiff froth. adding the
remaining half cup OF powdered sngnr.
Fold the egg and cream whips together
and heap over sliced oranges and ba.
nnnas. Serve cold,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
The RIGHT TO, Work.

Drum of the Village Orc hestra- ]
don't care what you do say. the tune
amt finished. I've only hit 'un dree
5'underde an fifteen times instead Of
Tower 'underd. as Is my share.-Lon.
don Punch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
Liver and Rice,

h Boil one cup of rice in four cups Of
water until soft enough to rub TO .
paste. Season with salt pepper and
two tablespoons Of butter Line the
side and bottom OF 4 'buttereds baking
dish with the mixtur Chop 4 pound
OF cooked liver and mix 1t With two
cups Of soup stock which has been
thickened with door. Pour into the
rice lined dish. cover with buttered
breadcrumbs and brown ina hot oven.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
noeMAN sRos.

DENTISTS Office on Franklin street
north of the Globe hotel. Manchester.
Iowa. Dental Surgery in all its branch
rs. Make frequent visits to neighhor-
ing towns. Always at office on Satur-
days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10

THos. T. cARkEEk
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUPER
INTENDANT. 8. e. corner 9Th and Main
streets, Dubuque, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10

DR.. c. 8. LISTER
DENTIST Successor to DR.. F. p.
Newcomb Office over Burton Clark
Manchester. Iowa. W.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
GEO. 5. LISTER

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All collec
lions given prompt attention. Real estate
loans and insurance. Office City Hall
Block. Second floor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
cuItivating Ginger,

Ginger is made matter Of scientific
culture in jamaica. 1t Is pr0pngated
by cutting up small pieces Of the root.
and. If, possible. rich. cool soil from
recently cleared woods Is selected fct
It. 1t Is a great impoversher Of the
soil nnd grows so luyuriantly that III.
7 short time II little piece of root will
spread so as to produce nearly pound
Of new roots. The sets are planted In
March or April and get to their full
growth about September The roots
are dug usually in jamaica In January
or February. They are washed. ex.
posed to the sun until thoroughly dried
andspacked in parcels Of aCout hun.
dred pounds each. In order to dry
them more rapidly they are first scald.
ed in little copper pot in order to de:
stroy life. Of which the roots are very
tenacious. White ginger and black
ginger are from the same roots. the
difference arising from methods of
curing. Roots for sugar preserving are
dug while quite young. before the
stems are more than five or six inches
high
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
pR. NORMAN 3. WILSON :

DR.. NORMAN q. WILSON
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. License
by examination under Iowa State Medic
al Board. Office over Carhart & Nye's
hardware store. Day or night calls at
tended. Phones: Office. 1913. House. 1872.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
A luckless Word.


Superstition dies hard. at least In the
north Of England. Gu Tyneside it is
reckoned highly unlucky to hear or
mention the word pig" and evi! con
sequences can only be averted by
touching cold iron. If that material is
not at hand its name must be uttered
aloud as the next best thing.
1t is no uncommon thing to see a
group of sailors or workmen suddenly
scatter to lay hold Of iron ratings,
lampposts. etc.. when by chance pig"
has slipped into their conversation.
A stranger to the district was not
long ago puzzled to see four little shoe
blacks. squatted at u game of cards
on their blacking box. suddenly scraE.
bic to their feet. run t. some iron posts
several yards away. touch them and
then return and resume their game
quite unconcernedly. When lie obtained
an explanation his amusement equaled
his establishment The origin of the
superstition seems to be unknown
London Scraps.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT
 DOUBTFUL THIS SESSION
BISHOP P IT. ROWE BELIEVES CONDITIONS ARE FAVORABLE FOR ALASKA RECEIVING ONE NEEDED LEeIs-
 LAYTON OTHER HAN HOME RULE

Bishop Rowe arrived on the AL ameda from Seattle this morning, and will return on that vessel to Cordova tomorrow night, from which place he will go north vis- iting the various missions in his charge as far north as Point Hope and Point Barrow. The trip, he anticipates, will occupy the great CT portion of the next ten months.
 Bishop Rowe spent a portion of the past winter' in Washing ton and took an active part in the work of securing legislative ac- tion for the benefit of Alaska. When interviewed by a Prospector reporter this morning he stated that the outlook for Alaska lcgis- lation at this time was exception ally good, and that nothing but
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14

politics could possibly prevent the passage of number of measures of vital importance to the terri tory.
 Speaking of the home rule bill, now pending in congress, Bishop Rowe said: "The house commit tee on territories appears to be unanimously in favor of the pass age of a bill giving home rule to Alaska, and in conversation with various members of the commit tee the reason for their stand is that there are many things that Alaskans can attend to better than they can be attended to in Wash ington. On the other hand, it is doubtful if the senate committee on territories would report favor
 (Continued on page 3
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14
ALASKA BOOSTERS URGE
 REDUCTION OF CABLE TOLLS
ouEsTioH is DISCUSSED INFERENCE BETWEEN PREs, DENT TAFT FORMER BE NaroR JOHN L. WILSON,
 PROMISES INVESTIGATES CONDITIONS

Washington, March t4--Form- 'er Senator John l.. Wilson, pres jdent of the Paciflc-Ala~ka Boost CTS League, held a conference with President Taft yesterday. Senator Wilson urged a reduc- tion of 25 per cent in the cable tolls on Alaska business.
 President Taft has promised to investigate the figures submitted and will urge reduction if con- ~ditions will warrant. Tn an inter-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14
ANTHRACITE COAL MINERS
 TO STRIKE FRIDAY NEXT
MINE OWNERS REFUSE TO INsREAsE IN WAGE SCALE AND MINERS VOTE TO STRIKE FRIDAY NExr--oom-
 mERcIAL ORGANIZATION PROTESTING

New York, March i4.--The np- orators of the anthracite coal mines have refused to grant an increase Tn the wage scale asked by the miners. The miners held meetings last night throughout the districts and voted Co strike if the increase was not granted before Friday next.
 The situation is serious, as the visible supply of coal on the mar ket is nil, the output of the mines
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14

Steamer Sampson arrived from the westward shortly after ? o'clock and is now at the wharf loading ore from the Midas cop per property in Solomon basin. The shipment consists of about zoo tons of high grade ore and is ihe second shipment to be made by the company. It is not expect ed the steamer will get away for Seattle until 6 o'clock or later.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14
PRESIDENT YU|N
 FEARS AsSASS|NS
Never Ventures Beyond Palace Grounds and Ia Closely
 Guarded

Pekin, March 14.--President Yuan ShiKai is practically a pris- oner in the palace and never ven- lures beyond the grounds of the palace.
 He fears assassination at the hands of the sympathizers of the dcLhrOncd emperor. The troops of the republic are in revolt and order is only maintained through the intervention of the powers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14
WHITE GOAT GROUP DEAL
 IS CLOSED IN VANCOUVER
Ton'hAsEHs TAKE OVER CONT RAoT AND WILL BEGIN ATioNs MYTH VIEW OF TTINa 2o-srAmP. MILE ON
 aRoUHD--PURcHAsE PRICE NOT STATED

Vancouver, B. C., March i4.-- A big mining deal has been suc- cessfully terminated whereby To- cal and English capitalists seGSfsp control of an extensive propsQy on Gold creek in the Valdez disA trict.
 The property is known as the White Goat group and was sold here Tuesday. George W. Nell son represented the owners in the transfer. The purchase price is not made public but it is under stood neat sum is involved in tho deal.