davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12
ENJOY WRIRL Of LIFE
STRANGE FASCINATION EXER
ClSED BY GREAT CITY.
Bowery Lodging House DWelIers Find
the Excitement There That Pre-
viousIy Has Been Denied
Then1-The Situation.

The other day a ruddy-faced, clear.
eyed man was discovered at the cor
ner of Twenty-thirG street and Broad
way, carrying the banner of a cheap
restaurant, according to a New York
letter to the Cincinnati Times-Star.
There was nothing of the downtrodden
and forlorn about him. He watched
the panorama which unfolded before
him with wide eyes, interested in ev-
cry detail as a child might be in a new
toy.
II can get you better job than
this" said a man who was interested
in him, at first sight. II can find you
place where you can make So a
week, and the work is not hard
81 don't want it," said the old man,
promptly. I'm having the best time
of my life right now"
He had been a farmer all his life.
For years he had struggled with a
hillside farm In Vermont. His one
recreation was to read a city paper.
the farm, and have been modestly sue.
cessful.
when my wife died I came to the
CITY," said he. my boys send me So a
week and 1 make enough more by odd
jobs of this sort to keep me. And,
say! I'm living for the first time in
my life! I'm enjoying myself, 1 tell
you. There's man living down at
the lodging house where / get a 25-
cent room every night who used to be
bank burglar, and he tells me the
stories of his life. And there's a fell
low who says he's a count-he talks
like one, anyhow-and there's major
in the English army and sea captain
and a professor who got fired by his
university-they say for cheating at
cards-and man they say used to be
a minister and killed a man. Every
night fellows like that come in and
there's always something happening.
hard at work on hill farm. I'm twen-
ty years younger than I was when !
came to town and as long as I get a
couple Of meals a day and a place to
sleep, I'm happy. What do I want
with a $12-a-week job, Mister?
wouldn't change places with the ma.
yor."
A city missionary heard the story.
THAT is why you cannot reform a
man who has tasted life in a lodging
house." said he. Excitement is in
the air. Every newcomer has life
history that is more interesting than
fiction. Littie wonder they will NOT
come back
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12
Had. To Come.

''It had to come-there was no way
by which it's advent might have been
averted"
This wall in a Paris newspaper did
not refer to a great catastrophe, but
to the beauty spot" the speck Of
black plaster which, worn on cheek
or chin, or both, makes natural tints
(real or otherwise) more conspicu-
ous."
The writer adds that when pannier
skirts, high heeled shoes and many
puffs in the hair were fashionable the
beauty spot" was a necessary &C
compani4 ent, and that when the MAX
ers of fashions consulted old prints
this was found to be so, 'and a few
wax heads in the show windows Of
the hairdressers decorated with the
black spots did the rest. The fashion
was established, or rather revived
New York Tribun'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12
The ChiIdIess Apartment.

Bliffkins and his wife live in one Of
these fashionable, childless apartment
houses. The visitin. friend speaks.
Say, what became of that pretty
bull terrier you used to have around
to keep Mrs Bliffkins company during
the day."
1.-THE management wouldn't stand
for il, so We gave him away. We ven
tured a canary, but they kicked on
that. I suggested some goldfish, but
Mrs. Bliffkins said they reminded her
of swimming snakes"
How'd you finally agree?"
"Excellently. I bought her one
these Mexican jumping beans. It's
cute as it can be. Say. Clara get cur
little Pedro and make him do some vt
his stunts"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

And because he's lawyer" said
Mrs. Merriwid, nodding her bang COM
pletely over her left eye. II think
any woman is foolish to marry a law
yer when there are so many pleas
anter ways Of making herself miser-
able"
"Of course I'm very dense, but
can't imagine why member Of an
honored and indispensable profession
should be considered ineligible matri-
monially." Aunt Jane delivered her
self of this with degree Of acrimony.
"Dearie," said Mrs. Merriwid, that's
because you haven't given the subject
due consideration, and little Melissa
has. A lawyer has to have an analyt-
ical mind. That's all right, in his hon
ored profession, but he's apt to bring
it home with his umbrella and apply
it to the garbage can, so to speak, to
deduce things"
That's nonsense" commented Aunt
Jane.
$50 is most OF the law" said Mrs.
Merriwid. Anyway, lawyer is sup
posed to know how to argue and put
the person he argues with in the
wrong. What kind of happy life
would woman lead with a husband
that could get the best of every dis
cussion? Isn't that wife's privilege?
And saying mean things in an aggra-
waiting way: You know perfectly well
that all lawyers pride themselves on
that. It's their business, while it's
merely an amusement with US. And
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

bicuspid in his mobile jaw. I'm quite
looking forward to it."
MAY I ask why, my dear?" said
Aunt Jane, deliberately.
Because he can't note any excep-
ton to the courts ruling on the
ground that the court erred when she
employed the word not in her deci
sion," Mrs. Merriwid replied. HE
won't get any thirty days or thirty
seconds to file an appeal. He won't
have the closing argument either, OK
get the costs taxed to anybody but
Mr.. Capias. I've one or two other
reasons"
81 don't call what you've said any
reason" remarked Aunt Jane, severely
"Have a marion glace, dearie," said
Mrs. Merriwid, selecting one with the
candy tongs and forcibly inserting it
in her aunt's protesting mouth. ITO
resume, Mr.. Capias rumbles. When a
man has a deep bass voice and
rumbles with it and then puffs out
his cheeks and swells his chest to
show how much wind he's got left if
he cared to use it, l always want to
give him a jar. Poor dear Henry neV-
er rolled out any sub-cellar oratory
at me in his most exasperating mo-
ments."
"They say he's a rising man." urged
Aunt Jane.
"Self-rising," agreed Mrs. Merriwid.
'T don't doubt it, auntie. He's par
ticularly yeasty person. You take a
combination of oiled silk and gas and
you've got something that will go up
like the cost of living, unless some
body sticks pin in it and there's no
repair material handy. wouldn't won
der one bit if Mr.. Capias lands in a
soft place on the bench, but I'm no
Maud Muller and l don't think I'll
have any regrets"
at think you might do a great deal
worse" aunt Jane contended.
BLESS your cunning little curls-
which you haven't got on quite
straight, dearie. There! Now they're
all right. Bless your cunning little
curls! a woman might always do
worse. That's the one consolation
she has. There are more varieties OF
cussedness in men than some people
have pickles, and no one man has
them all, or even the worst of them,
If YOU take his wife's opinion. She
can always look around her circle
of married acquaintances aud thank
her lucky stars and hose-supportors
that John hasn't acquired the particu-
ior brand of vice that distinguishes
the brute next door or across the
way. You've no idea what a comfort
that sweet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as
surance was to me in my married life,
auntie."
$50 you object to him because he
hasn't tenor voice." Aunt James
tone was mildly sarcastic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12
Cheerful Outlook.

Father, DEAR" said Amaranth.
willie smithers is going to call at
your office this morning to ask you
for my hand. Isn't there some little
hint l can give him before he goes
so as to make 1t easier for him."
eyes," said Mr.. Blinks, "tell him to
take ether before he comes. 1t will
save him much pain.
Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

A girl expects man to think her
hair is naturally curly even when she
knows that he knows 1t isn't.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

When In need of a good laxative give Gar
field Tea q trial and be convinced of its merits
1t is made entirely from pure herbs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

The way some women talk Is
enough to make bachelor feel bald
headed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

Good care consists in doing every.
thing from milking and caring for the
COWS to marketing the butter or cream
as if your whole life success depended
upon it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

Mix plaster of Paris and turpentine.
mould in the shape of eggs, and put
one in each nest to kill lice and
mites. Do not use with eggs that are
Matching.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

There are % silos within a short
distance of this farm. Many farmers
have been closely pressed in order to
find feed for their stock but none of
the silo owners were.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

There is no problem that is Of
greater importance today than con.
servation of soil fertility. The dairy
COW, the hog and the hen help solve it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

Tests at experiment stations have
shown that 20 per cent Of the cream
is saved by the use of separator as
compared with hand Swimming.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

A city chicken man has found a
good way to break a broody hen He
puts an alarm clock in the nest and
when the clock goes off that hen goes
off too-and never comes back.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

The man who makes success at
dairying or any other line of work
starts with the right aim and never
changes or loses sight of 1t.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

The cost of hauling over our cour-
try roads is now about 90 cents per
ton per mile. In European countries
the cost is below 10 cents. Our bad
roads are an expensive proposition.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

Better dairying should be the aim
of every dairy farmer. 1t is only as
he strives for better things that he
can approach his ideal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

Shallow cultivation Of corn Is most
in favor with the experiment stations,
but much seems to depend upon eli
matte conditions. In dry climates you
can safely cultivate deeper-thrke to
four inches.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

There is nothing like pasture to
make good gains on any kind of stock
when fed in connection with corn. In
hog feeding we do not think we are
putting it too strongly to say that pas
ture saves 25 per cent In feed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-12

The injury to various fruit crops
by insects of all kinds is very great,
as every one knows, but Prof. Sted-
man says that the damage to truck
crops by insects every year exceeds
the damage to fruit crops. And yet
how few gardeners take steps to pro
teet their OBS.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

@er cine groSt, cine tppiIds, ho.
rofteriihe Irati trGat. Die ibr iebr
gut seitanOen tut uift gut, i'd feline
orale 6oiae in Elm Barrier WlieOer
gu 5pdugen uuo Elm enslildes Ro'
Itiim au5u5ieben, aus benz ole rotten,
seiuu0eu @1nOe perodHtis Nerb her-
bprleuhten.
Mas oie 6remOen Iodte. mas bic
Meni1en bier oubeimeIte, mar Oie
6erbc Mtiindener Suit, mar Die Bier
aeniitiihteit, sic anregte. Durlt uNb
Ippetit mahte. Ner in ibr grcB ge-
moroen lit. piro MIR oiif dr5iIife
8ercrOnung aus iiIJernen Niniotur-
bederu eoIen @eritenioft i1fiirfer,
uno per BON austu1rts fommt. i'm
ben IaBfru9 on3uitouner. tpiro 6n-
BEL eberfous nidt ieine &ehnuns fin
ben.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

IIs Elm Nittel 5ur @ertiLgung BON
gtatten uuO MGuien lam bohemian
res BorDt empfoblen werben. Wtun
it0Bt 6ieies gang fem in einem WSr-
Ter un6 fnetet es in einem Esie aus
@erften- un0 BeiaenmeH ODER aud
IN gebadtes Sleifh elm (ein SehFteI
BarDt un6 flint SehiteI Geis. ODER
TleHhmoIie). ginige Toge Dor Mn.
tuenOuns 6ieies MitteIs muB ma bic
Ratten 6urh unOermiihte Eeig- o6er.
EeiihhIsdn ~anfO6ern.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
1ls baS GAe9aar GsfarSat ieHen
Ss6esta4 Sprber belimmte.


Die Mrt, tpie Youl G~oforsue, Der
Sdapieeeriobn Rorl Narg' NIT ieiner
Satin 2nlr a Dor ipenigen @chen
mad porbeOodtem Ylnn aus BEN.
9eben i6ieO, mar an ii1 idon lett
lam geniig. Sic mar nielen oer5reutt.
Be oes geiitpolen SdriititeGers uno
Io5inliltiiHen Sbeoretifers elm Ndt.
lei, 0o bic beioen @otten trot Ibrer
boben Sabre nod 3iemlid riiltig, uno
Die man iogte, i'm 8efit zines grcBen
8ermogens Doren. uno mann tpdren
rei1e 3elte freiminig aus Oieier @eli
se9aneen, Die seiunO iino, nidts Der.
brohen buben, uno Die tein 3iebes.
gram beSriidt9 Sest fommt cine
iiberrahenoes Muffl1rung 81 oieiem
Drama, bic 2ofargues Eeltaments
bonItreder Or. gouar6 Bouquet I'M
0@fnttn" geeeben bat: 9ofnrgue III
ais 0rrler Mann geitorben; CT bal
ni1ts ols elm nit S~cpotbefen belolte.
tes Sots binterloiien, unO bod
0ies IdBt Die gouae EragoOie, wenll
man iie ais IoIfe onieben mill, nod
Ieltfomer eri9einen als bisber: ga.
Fnrglie un0 ieine Satin Itorben nibt
aus Gur@t Dor ibrer Arnut, ion0ern
fie bntten ihon Sabre SlSoor ben 8oa
TIRES gemeiniomen EoOes feftgeieBi
mlt6 iBr 8ermogen, in Sdbresilrm
men eingeteilt, plnrm1Big aufge,
aebrt. @os tie hotten, mar frei[id
bieI menieer, ais man Fbnen nodlge,
foet.
Die Gr3Gblungen 6es Doftors, Scr
EN- Neffe 6es 8erftorbenen 1T, lautei
pie foTg: 0W1ein OnfeI, Der ~MiI-
ltondr~, Eat BON fetner Mutter I'm
Sabre 1901 bic Srmme bon 1871.
600 Grnncs geerbt. Das mar ieir
enr3es 8erm6gen. 2ofurgue botte
Hber firunaiene Dinee unO iiber Oif
sinsbrirgenOe gertpertung Ieiner SEA.
pit1lien iebr merfpiiroige MniiHten,
CT mar gegen ieOe Rnpitolnnldse
irO bate foIsepDe Ebeorie aufge,
fteMt, Die er gepiiienbaFt un0 genali
6urMfibrte: SD tperoe so Sabre
alt utO nebme on, Dab i'd nod 3ehu
Sabre lang eeiunoen &orpers rno
frii1en @eiites iein perOe. Damn
bSte i'd MIR ale Erourieteit bes pr.
ters nuf mid al nebn1en. Dfe lehpl
ID Don p~ornherein db, unN uenn 6el
lob nift fom1nt, peroe i'd i'm her,
befruFen. Sd asbe mir alto nod 5eHr
Sabre gu leben, uno 6amit fte nib
IN benz tGglihen Glen Der Saus.
b0Itsrehnuneer bineeben teie ID
met1le Snbe in 5ebn gnr5 gIeihe lei,
L." 60 mar aIio Q~aF0reues @nt
f&IltE 3u beitimmte stumble III tier,
Ben, wiHt bic GsoIge Oes erften Muf
tretens Der IItersbeI6aperben. ion.
bern 0ds 3ieI oas 0ieier Mann mi
auBersep5bnliter @nersie ifb eeiesi
bate. ct bat Iein 9rosromm nit er,
itnltnIiHer Treue olisgefibrt. SEN
Meines Ber1n0gen tpurAe, ME er Iif
bcrseiekt bate, metbobd@ aussege'
BEN - fpeggeoeben in Der @abe. ben
Greuben zines na9oentxHenD aieins
IN ben geTun6en @eniifien zines lamb,
lAen 9ebens. Die einJieen nSeIte"
bic fi6 mein Dnfel urb mefne Eonts
geItntteten, beitnnOen Oorin, Sonn.
tags in fbrem $oiIfe 81 DrnbeiI cir
OrserO 3itrerlGIfiger Greunoe Rlr
H& at bernmmeIn un6 NIT Inner
oif bic Grreifnine ibres SSeals on,
auftoBen, 9ieleiht trareu tie eritalint
0[s Bic 3eit Der GrFinuns setommer
mar um6 bereiteten nit ~aSeernoe,
&Gnb bns Gift 8ieueiGt. &auro
unb |oAl 2afnrgae binterIniieH
miGts.
Mud bic berbiifeniten fGDobti 81
N 49,. 80 % [.sL.-. slULa ~GHA~~NAAaE
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

Die 0rnderei bes v@aiGinstpH
SpmrnaI" Iiefert prompt 0rnfarbei.
ten in ensIiI&er iDipie and ID beist.
lAer GpraAe, @emc Sbpem, acne Ser
waItMne. prpmbte 6ebiss1ns.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

Die Snrptiofe lit Ser 6IeiE;
Aenn 6ieier eibt nitt nur sic MitteI
Nes 2eberS, ionDem er gibt linn aud
geimeu aIeinigen Bert.
Shiaer.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

Mud Die Serbiiieniten fnrpdbt& eM
Eeener Oes Observation-Disclosures
iin6 marine GrennOe 6es 0rnertkn
niiden 9onnrs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-18
GOLD PRODUCT WILLOW CREEK
The New Camp Making SpIen- did Showing .in lts Years
 Production.

The gold product from quartz mining in the Willow Creek dis tricl, a rich camp whose future is assured by the splendid re- suits achieved, is approXimatey as follows, for the season just closed:
 The Gold Bullion Mining com pany, the pioneer operators of tn region, niilled two thousand tons of ore. which gave a return of S9O,OOO.
 The Alaska Gold Quartz Min, ing company, the second produc- CT in the camp, millcd 700 tons of ore, which yielded close to $3O,OO0. Aside from the opcr- ation of the stamp mill, the con- pany did a vast amount of de- yelOpment work, blocking out ore reserves for future use. A five stamp mill was added to the equipment of the mine.
 William Martin, Jesse of the Alaska Free Gold company's property. milled 700 tons of ore, from which he obtained about S3O,0O0. Mr. Martin installed his mill last spring, overcoming great difficulties and cntailing great expense in transporting hiS mill frnp, Epil: in bis m, i'll >iic.
 Byron Bartholf and Thomas Cavancy have sacked and con- vcyed tO Knik. for shipment to the States for treatment. nine tons of orc which will yield any where from $500 to S1,00O per ton, according to estimates ma1e.-Gateway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-18
WILL RUN
 INDEPENDENT Senator Accepts Nomination by Petition With 5000
 Signatures.

PORTLAND, Ore, October lS.- Responding to petitions voluntarily cir culated and in five days signed by 16,000 voters of the state, Senator Johnathan Bourne, jr., today accepted an independent nomination for the Oregon senatorship and will go on the official ballot in the November election as a popular government candidate" a mass meeting of cit. izens being held for the purpose of starting the movement. Resolutions Were adopted declaring that Bourne's defeat in the primaries was accom-, plished by the alleged excessive use Of money, and by alleged misrepre, sentation and deception.
 Senator Bourne will run against He'll Selling, republican, of Portland nominated to make the senatorial fight in this state at the recent state wide primary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-18
FOUR STEAMERS
 FOR GREEKS
SIX Thousand Four Hundred
 Creek Return Home on Chartered Vessel.

NEW YORK. October lS.-The four steamers of the National Steam Nay igation company of Greece have been chartered by the Greek government to transport from this city about 6, 400 American Greeks, volunteers and reservists of the Greek army. to fight the Turks.
 The first of the steamers, the Macedonia. heavily laden with ammu- hilton and stores was anchored off the Brooklyn waterfront this mornin ready to sail at a moments notice. It carries 1,6OO fighting men as pas sengers.
 The other three ships will sail on Oct. 17. Oct. 2S and Nov. 10. respec- lively, each carrying about the same number of men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-18
WILL: INCREASE
 NUMBER STAMPS
Has Run Through Season on $40 Rock, and Has Plenty
 In Sight.

The mine of the Alaska Gold Quartz company, i'll the Willow Greek gold camp, has been open ed on five different levels, the lower one of which is at a yer tical depth of $500 feet from surface OulcrOp of the vein. This season five hundred feet of drift
 ing on the vein has been accom- plishcd, and six hundred feet of surface work. In addition. the
 stamp mill was supplied with ore and seven hundred tons were treated.
 Next season il i~ the plan of Milo Kelly. The general manarrr or ihI$ fine property, io increase Inc capacity of inc mill so that at least forty Ions of ore may be crushed daily. This will largely
 inrr"aS" tn" gold production.
 The ore is high grade. yielding about $i0 per ion in gold value. ! The or" from the Gold Bullion and Alaska Free Gold company's
 mines, tn" other two producing
 properties. runs about the same
 in valuc.-Gatrway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-18
SENATOR HEPBURN
 DIES SUDDENLY
Able Senator from Idaho Passes Away-RepubIioans Lose /:
 Ono Scat.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Oct. i8. Senator Hepburn died here suddenly from a complication of diseases. He collapsed in the senate last March, and has been failing ever since, although his death was unexpected. Senator Weldon Brinton Hepburn was born in Pennsylvania in 1852, and has resided in Idaho, the stale he represented in the up per branch of congress, since 1885. He was elected to the senate in 1903, his second term expiring in March, 1915. He wa$ a Republican of the ultra rractinnary type.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-18
TELLS STORY
 AND WINS OUT

RENO, Oct. i7.-By telling a genuine hard-Iuck matrimonial story in Judge OTIS court, Roy Neil, formerly of San Francisco, today Is divorced from Mrs Neil.
 Neil said that on one occasion hls wife threw her arm, about him in what he thought to be a loving embrace. But, he de- clared, she held pair of scis- sors in her hands and stabbed him in the back.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-18
SEP BUILDING
 ON INCREASE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. october Is. -American shipbuilding made a sub stantial increase for the three months which ended Sept 30, last. compared with the same period of last year, ac- cording to figures made public by the bureau of navigation, department Of commerce and labor. During three months period just ended there were built in the United States 4S5 sail ing. steam and unrigged vessels of 8O,221 gross tons. For the like per iod in 1911, 482 vessels of the same classes were built with gross ton. mage of 76,04s.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-18
WILL BULL )
 IN TACOMA

Heath & Grove, architects, have let the contract for 14-room house for Federal Judge E.. E. Cushman, to be built on the Cushman property at the end of Proctor street. The house will be colonial in resign, and will be in keepinng with the surroundings. A feature of the house will be a colon ial staircase. all of oak, extending from the first to the third story News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-18
MUNSEY MONEY
 TO PRoGRESS|VES
Frank Munsey Gave LfberaIIy to Col. RooseveIt's Causes. Wall
 Street Interested.

WASHINGTON, b. C., Oct. iS. Frank Munsey, the magazine publisher and owner of a string of newspapers and chief ball moose provider, admitted ha";nS contributed one hundred and eighteen thousand dollars tn tnn Progressive party Tom Lawson, author of "FrcnZI"d Finance " Ne $ fled that he knew Wall street had raised fund of uue million dollars to compass ihn nomination of dark horse at the Baltimore convention
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-18
WHITE SLAYER
 IS CONVICTED
Noted Juneau Woman of Under World Is Convicted of
 White Slavery.

SEATTLE, Oct. IS. - Leah Richards, the keeper of a bawdy house in Juneau, and well known throughout Alaska, ar rested three months ago by agents of the federal govern inert, charged with white slav-. cry in having imported young girls from the States to her horses in Alaska, was tried be- fore the United States courts here. She will be sentenced lat or.