davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
VESSELS 10 DEPART


Kauai ports Noeau. stTlft., p. m.
San Francisco = Seafaref, Am.
yacht, D. m. 9si
Tuesday, July IS.
4 San Francisco -Shinyo Maru, Jap.
stfiir., g a. m.
Hawaii ports-Likelike, sfmr., noon.
Vancouver and Victoria = Maram.
CA. s. s. 10 D. m.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr., 5 3. m.
Kauai ports-K lnau, stmr., p. N.
.e Wednesday,, July II.
San Francisco- Nilheimina. NJ. N.
S. s.. 10 an.
Australian ports via SnYa and
AuskIan a zeaiandia GAS. s.
Hilo via way ports-ALanna Kea,
Dtmr.. 10a. m. t aafa fdsA,sfs
I. Thursday, July ts.o4h
- Hongkone via Japan ports Tenyo
Maru, Jap. stmr.
: K Kauai alp ports-w. G. Hall. stmr..
: : Friday. July 70.
Hawaii via Maui ports Claudine,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
Tuesday, July IS.

Tuesday, July To-
Hilo direct-Maana kea, stmr.. a.
m.
Kona and Kau ports Kilauea. stmr-
a. m.
SaIina Cruz via San Francisco and
Sound ports - Alaskan. Ali. 5. 5.
Australian and New Zealand ports
Mariana. CA. s. s.
Wednesday, July ~.
Vancouver and Victoria = zealan-
dia. CA. s. s.
San -HonOlulan. NJ. n.
S. s.
HawEii via Maui ports-cIaudine.
stmr.
Thursday. July 70.
San Francisco -Tenyo Maru. Jap.
Saturday. July 20.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna hea.
stmr..
Sunday, July q.
Mani. Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr.
Monday, July 22.
San Francisco Sierra. o. 5. 3.
Tuesday, July g.
Hongkong VIA Japan ports = She
ria. p M. s. s.
"wednesday. July "A. 1912.
Maui and Hawaii ports-Claudine,
stmr.
Kauai ports-w. G. Hall. stmr.
Monday, July e5.
European ports Politician, Br. stmr.
q, Friday. July Is.
Kona and Kau ports-kilauea'
stmr. -
Saturday. July ~.
San Francisc0--P Persia. P. NJ. s. 8. ,
Hilo via way ports--Mauna kea,
Sunday, July %.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco and 3,
Sound ports-Arizonan All: s. s.
Kauai ports-Kfnau, stmr.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr.
Tuesday, July 80.
Hongkong via Japan ports = China
p. M. s. s.
Wednesday, July 81.
San Francisco-Lurlin NJ. N. 5. 3.
Maui and Hawaii ports Claudlne,
stmr.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hail. stmr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For Waianae. waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-+9: Is a. NJ, 1920 D. M.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
StatiOns-f7:S0 d. m, t9:15 a. m.
s11;30 a. M, *2:15 p. m, 1920 D. M,
s5:l5 p. M, 1880 D. M, f11:15 p. IN.
For Wahiav'a and Leilchua-*IO::2O
a. M, '5:15 p. M, 1880 2. M, f11:15
.. N.
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from Rahuku, Wal
alGa and Waianae-'S So a. w., '5:31
D. m
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:4s a. m, 1886 a. M,
*11:02 2. M, s1:40 p. N, '4:26 p. M,
1871 D. "a. $50 D. m
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-9:15 a. m. f1:4O p. m,
1871 p, m. t1O:iO p. m.
'The Haleiwa Limited, two-hoar
train (ouly first class tickets hon
ored;, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at $3.50 a. M; returning, arrives q
/ Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
outward, and Waianae, Waipahu and
Pearl City inward.
*Daily fSunday Excepted. tSun-
day Only.
G. p. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. p. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
Inward.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alGa and Waianae-sS So a. W., '5:3I
D. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
togo KISEN KAISHA
FOR TILE ORIENT.
CASTLE. & COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu.

Calls at Manila. emitting call al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
Delightful Climate.

The climate in Canton is delightful
at this time of the year. We are well
within the tropics and fruits and flow
ers and vegetables thrive the yen
round. Just now we have green corn
and green peas and beans as well as
ripe oranges and bananas. We are
warm enough in our rooms with
little extra wraps without any fires.
They tell me to enjoy the weather
now for in a very few months it be
comes hot, almost too hot for foreign
ers and then later with the heat
comes a whiting humidity which is the
hardest condition in the country to
endure. However Providence has been
kind and l am not borrowing trouble.
| If could but drop in once in a while
and see the dear ones at home | would
be absolutely happy. Let us all rest
| in the Fathers hand and earnestly
pray to be made useful in his kingdom
and especially to those who need sc
much a better understanding of Jesus
and his love
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
WANT TO RENAME
UNION SCHOOL

H1LO, February l6.-Miss Jose
phine Deyo, principal Of the Hilo
Union school, has addressed the Board
of Trade to the effect that now is the
time for all good people to speak out
with reference to their ideas for the
remaining of the school which is com
ing in for loan fund benefits.
Several names have been suggested,
says the communication, but teachers
and children seem heartily to prefer
"Kanilehua."
'Kanilehua" is significant as well as
euphoniOus, and relates a pretty story.
1t tells of the gentle. white, mistike
rain moving like "A translucent, deli
cate veil over the lehua-coyered low
lands, creeping slowly to the forest
line. The red lehua and the white
mist are symbolic of the school col.
ors, red and white.
other names mentioned are: Keaka
lani, the name of a prince; KeOpuo
lani, the name Of the wife of Kane
hameha / Kapolani, the name of the
wife of Kalakaua, and Kualtini, once
governor of this island. Kanilehua
however, suggesting the sweet lehus
blushing through the soft, pearly mist
seems to be the name wanted, if there
Is any change made.
The communication was read ant
ordered placed on file.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
METHODIST
MISSIONARY
CONTINUED from Page 81

the people seem happy and contenteG.
They have learned to subsist on foods
unused by other nations, such as bee
ties, snakes, rats and dogs, and the
masses seem very well nourished.
Rice, of course, is their staple fool
and a wonderful food it must be to
sustain the people so well, without
such disastrous effects as seem often
to follow the almost exclusive use of
other foods "Berry-berry" (beriber)
is unknown to the Chinese because
the rice they use is not the polished
rice which is responsible for that dis
order of the nerves. If you We're
to walk through some of the streets
of Canton you would wonder how the
people escape disease germs or live
at all; streets so narrow that the sun
has never shone upon them, so narrow
that one can easily touch the opposite
stores at the same time Under SINH
lar conditions such a population OF
Canadians would die Of contagion Or
plague in less than a year The fact
must be that the Chinese have lived
under the conditions so long that they
have become immune from any germs
which prove fatal to other races. Then
too, in the struggle of life only the
fittest survive in the battle and these
are able further to endure unfavorablt
/ conditions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
Visitors
Invited

We extend a most cordial In
vitation to all interested In
pure milk to visit our depot on
Sheridan Street. In this depot
is handled all the milk distrib-
uted by us and the visitor can
see in the extreme cleanliness
here the idea that we are en-
forcing at every contributory
dairy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
Reminder of Athens.

Only yesterday when walking
through the country midway between
two villages | saw a small shrine
built of granite slabs near the road
side and out of curiosity turned aside
to examine it. | went inside and
found that it contained no idols as all
other shrines do. Much incense had
been burnt within, however, and upon
further examination learned that
this shrine had been erected to Jehoy-
ah, for His name was well and beauti-
fully carved in large Chinese charact-
ers upon the granite slab above the
door, the same characters by which
the name of the Almighty is translat
ed throughout the bible as printed for
| the Chinese. It reminded me of the
narrative of Paul where he describes
! the finding of an idol erected in At
hens to the Unknown God" So these
people in their ignorance and super
stition have found a place among thei'
many deities for the Infinite, anc
Eternal whom they have thus evident
" been tryin~ to find and hungerins
to know. Oh. how China needs thu
gospel of Christ and the revelation
which has come to humanity through
him of a God above who is not onl!
allpowerful, but .all-loving and in
finitely more than woTthv to be love'
and adored. Here among this strang'
but potential people Christ shall still
find millions of loyal followers. !
China has been faithful to a religion
which is founded at best upon super
stition who can venture to guess wha
loyalty she will manifest when sh
learns of a God and a Christ who ar
, worthy to be loved and when she &C
cepts a religion which is able to saw
her from her sins and set her fire
: from the spiritual bondage and super
] stitions dread of the past and tn
3 present Yes, some day the Spirit
3 God shall fashion for himself a vas
| army OF loyal iOllO"Nlo oN' " $3.50
D material which has been so long ne'
= lected by the Christian church an
( then instead of innumerable shrine
+ and idols we shall have innumerab
d churches and pulpits from which sha
:. ring the gospel message from hear
/. all aglow with low and loyalty to III
3. to whom that little granite waysiC
n shrine was erected-the world
l. Jehovah.
L If you would 90 through this lar
r. now and see the nature OF the swee
e ing reformations which are takiI
n place am sure you would agree tn
&c the dawn of that day is upon us, l.
d us unite in a conspiracy of prayer tn
e. II may be so.
D. Affectionately yours,
" SMITH S. OSTERHOUT.
IS. p. S. If you wish to use this or a
at portion of it with the young peol
vnu NAV do On b1t fear IL is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
ORDERS FOR
STREET PARADE
Continued from Page Nine ;

Engineers, on Militant street, in line,
south of Coast Artillery, facing east.
First Regiment, National Guard of
Hawaii, in Executive grounds, in line,
facing east. Right resting at King
street entrance to grounds.
Kamehameha Cadet Battalion, on
grounds of Judiciary building, in line,
facing north left flank resting on
Militant street.
The Naval Section will be consti |
tuted as follows:
One battalion of marines as infan-
try, with Colt machine guns.
Three battalions of seamen infan
try, with Colt machine guns.
One battalion of field artillery.
Colors and bands appropriate to the
command.
The units of the naval section will
assemble on Richards and Alakea
streets, to the south of King street,
heads of columns or right of lines
resting on King street in such man
ner as the naval commander may pre-
scribe.
All organizations will be at their
designated places of ASSEMBLY, forma-
tions completed by $3.50 a. m.
The head of the parade will move
at 9:45 a m. sharp.
The guide will be right.
Cavalry will march IN column of
platoons of three sets of four each.
Field artillery in column of sec
, tons.
/ Infantry and troops acting as sucn
in column of subdivisions of four
squads each.
The units of the naval section will
march in such formation as its com
= mander may prescribe.
The line of march will be along
= King street to Victoria street. Thence
r along Victoria street to Beretania
d avenue, passing the reviewing stand
T. on the right between Young street
: and Beretania avenue. Thence along
c Beretania avenue to Nuuanu avenue
Bands will not turn out of columns
in passing the reviewing stand.
The general officer commanding
+ will leave the column at Fort street
u north of Beretania, from which poin
=, he will review the parade as it passes
= At Nuuanu avenue the parade will
be dismissed, the organizations re
" turning to their various camps, sta
tions or vessels by the most conven
lent rol ties.
- Uniforms for the parade; For tn,
a. Military Section, cotton service uni
. form with service bats. For the Nava
70 Section, such uniform as may be pre-
-. scrbed by the proper naval author
~ ties
If BY command of Brigadier Genera
st Macomh.
Is ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,
e. Adutant General
I'd e,3:33@8@.@%3@.@33g-35S33S33@'
as hastily written ana incoherent to b
lie of much service.
III Kind regards to Brother Martin
Is Tell him l met Rev. Thwing for Jus
m one minute two weeks ago, but ha
de no chance to talk of Honolulu and he
happy people, S. S. o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
Affectionately yours,
SMITH S. OSTERHOUT.

p. S. If you wish to use this or any
portion of it with the young people
you may do so, but | fear it is too
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

G35334.4.I&-3%, 1.G3<1<9F3S33.S:|94I
hastily written and incoherent to be
of much service.
Kind regards to Brother Martin.
Tell him l met Rev. Thwing for just
one minute two weeks ago, but had
no chance to talk of Honolulu and her
happy people, S. 5. o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19


pointments were quickly made to Off
cial positions and among these young
Christian men received more that
proportionate share. How the mis-
sionaries are praying for them that
their faith fail not in this time OF
trial. Should they fall to the tempta-
lions of official life Christianity shall
receive her severest blow yet in
China. Join us in prayer that these
men may prove faithful and honest at
least, that the name of Christ may not
be dishonored Some of them are
quite inexperienced in official life and
only youths in the Christian way.
Fear of Robbers.
The missionaries from all outstand-
ing fields have been called into Can
ton by the consuls of the various ma
tions to which they belong, not be-
cause the revolutionists are feared
for again and again they have profes
sed their friendship to foreigners, bu'
for fear of robbers and other danger
GUS characters in the country VINO
might take advantage of the more or
less confused state of affairs which Is
inevitable when governments change
hands, and commit robberies in which
the missionaries might suffer. We are
housing four such refugees here at the
college. The missionaries are indee'
a fine body of workers. / have beef
before them twice, once on a Sunda!
evening. and once during the week o
prayer and it was easy to see earnest
ness written on all their faces ant
= easy to hear ring of hope and de0I
mination in their prayer and test
mony. | am perhaps the only repre-
sentative of Canadian Methodism /
Canton but one forgets creed and III
tionality in the face of the tremenC
Gus needs and opportunities for Sc
vice in the land. ] suppose there al
but some $50 to 200 missionaries
Canton at the present time FROM thes
great provinces. These if distribute
in Canton alone would have a congr
! cation of 10000 each to minister tC
, One might be excused for eXclaimir
with the doubtful disciple in the pre-
ence of the hungry multitudes 'Wh
are these among so many
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
Learning the Language.

| suppose you have been wondering
how ! am getting along with the study
of the language. Well, It is almost too
early vet to venture an opinion on
that question When | tell you that
missionaries who have been out here
for eight and ten years are still study.
ing the language three and four hours
a day with a native teacher or teach
ers you will know that have under.
taken no little task Besides, NOS Of
the missionaries make very little, f
any, attempt at all at the study Of
the Chinese character or written IAN.
guage, and it is my intention to learn
to read at least by hymn-book and
bible as well as acquire more or less
liberty in speech, even though it may
take far more time than the Mission.
airy Society has given me abroad This
study can be continued at home after
my return.
Let me give you a little idea Of
the difficulties involved in the study
of the language and then perhaps YOU
will pray for me that my faith fail
not in the task In my textbook of
Chinese the letter 'i' is used to mean
seventeen different things, each mean
| ing represented by totally different
character and pronounced with six
distinctly different tones or infections
| besides an occasional change Of tone
/ for which there is no rule The T.
/ pronounced "ee"O with one upper ris
ing tone means "a chair with one OF
the lower rising tones the same word
means ear" How easy it would be
for me with a rather low set voice tc
be misunderstood by the servant wher
I ask him to wipe off my chair and he
comes along to dust out my ear. We
make many just as laughable mis-
takes as that every day in our effor
to master the multitude of tones il
the Chinese language.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

Wall Nichols Co, Ltd, have re-
ceived big lot of flags by last
steamer. Everybody should decorate
their homes February %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

Mr.. Osterbout spent two weeks in
Honolulu in August, when on his way
to China to study the language. He
went under the auspices of the Cana
dian Methodist church to equip him
self for the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
works among the Chinese in Canada
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-16
ARREST ALASKAN
 WHITE SLAVERY:
Lured Young 0iri from Her Homo and Drugged
 Her.

On the complaint of l8-year- old Charlotte liara, Thomas Beaumont, of Fort Yukon, Alhs- ka, was placed under arrest in San Francisco, and if the evi- dence supports the charges, Beaumont will be prosecuted un- der the white slave laws. The young woman charges the aged NOrthcrncr with having drugged her and lured her away from her home, after which he kept her a prisoner. Beaumont has just ar rived from the North. Thomas Beaumont is an Old-timr trader and merchant of Fort Yukon. He came To Fairbanks last summer, with Elizabeth Dove, a young woman not over IS, and the two were married there. They were accompanied by their child, which was born on the Yukon, and the little one was chriSicncd in that city, numerous Fair bankSanS being invited to dine and wine in honor nf the joyous occasion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-16
CUTTER RUSH
 OUT COMMISSION
Tenant Is Handed Down for Last
 Time and Vessel Goes Out
 of Service.

PORT TOWNSED, Wash, Oct. t5:-The United States revenue cutter Rush, one of the oldest vessels in the. service, was for mally placed out of commission yesterday when the officers and men were mustered on deck and saluted the pennant as it was hauled down for the last time. The Rush, which was built at Port Blakcly, Wash, in 1885, is being dismantled. For years her station was at Juneau, Alaska. The Unalga, new vessel, is now on the way from Norfolk, Va, to replace the Rush.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-16
NOTICE.

Whereas, Pursuant 70 tn arl of congress of August 2A, 1912, providing for the election of a Legislative assembly for the Ter ritory of Alaska an election for members of said assembly is re- quired 10 be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1912, at which cleo ton the qualified voters of the territory are entitled to choose two members of the senate and four members of the house of representatives in said lrgisla- turp, and
 Whereas, Pursuant to require ments of said act of congress the common council of tlIr incOrpor- ated town of Valdez, in said di- vision, by resolution duly adopt cd in regular session on the i6th day of September. 1912, dcsignat cd the town hall of Valdez, on Broadway, in said town. as the polling place of said election in said incorporated town of Val dcz, and appointed the follow ing-named persons io act as judges and clerks of said election to-wit: Judges, G. FagcrsOn, -t'tIii ''"dIl, 'sIdIltS StdSEep (, Clerks. C.: J. Todd. F.. G. Amcs:
 Now. therefore in accordance with the provisions of said act of congress, notice is hereby giv- cn that on Tuesday. November ,. 1912. the polls will be open for said election in the town hall of the town of Valdez. on Broad way between Hobart and Shcr- man streets. from 8 o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m. of said day.
 All nlal" citizens If tlr T-niird Staf" tW"nty-nnc years of ago and over who arc actual bona fidr residents of Alaska. and who have been such residents continuously during the entire year immediate Iy preceding the election. and who hay" been such residents of Inc incorporated town of Valdez for hrty days next proceeding the election shall Do qualified 10, vote af said election in said town.
 Each voter will be qualified io cast a ballot at said election for two persons for members of ihc senate and four persons for, members of tho house of repre- Sentatives in said legislature from the Third judicial division
 Dafcd ctobcr 1. 1912.
 RANDALL F.. ASHBY.
 Town Clerk. :, F.. E.RTTCHTE, Pr"Sid"ni of the Common Coun-
 ril of the Town of Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-16

FOR SALE Charter oak heating stove, large size. Apply Dr. tockerilts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-16
Notice Annual Meetrna.

Notice is hereby given that, by older of the president, the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Black Diamond Gold Min ing Company will be held at the company's office, No. 8, Whaling Building, Valdez, Alaska, on Mon: day, November 4, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the election of directors and such other business as may regularly come before the meeting.
 GEO. J. LOVE, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-16
ALASKA

Sundays, such trips as may be or dercd.
 There will be no trips for the launch on the second and fourth Fridays each month, these days being used to clean boilers. Special trips or cancelling of above will be made without mo- tice, only to meet the emergen- cics of the service.
 By order of Lieut.-Col. O'Neil.
 l.. A. KUNZIG, ist Lieut.. 30th Infantry, Quar- master.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-16
Schedule for Launch Donaldson

Fort Liscum Alaoka, Aug. 9, i9i2.--OTice of the Quartermas- ter:
 The following schedule for the launch Lieut.. c. V. Donaldson will take effect Monday, Aug. 5, 1912. All orders in conflict herewith are revoked:
 Leave Leave Days Ft. Liscum Valdez H9ndays ...8:i5 a. m. f0:ib a m.
 ti5p. m. A:00 D, m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-16

Rainier- Grand Hotel, Seattle.
 laundrys. Independent Laundry.
 Life Insurance. w. H. Crary.
 Launches. Three Nj.
 Moving Picture shows. The Orpheum.
 Manufacturers. Copper River Lumber Co. Chas. R. Crawford. Alaska Water Light & Power Co.
 Valdez Sheet Metal Works.
 Newspapers. ProspccLor, Daily. Miner Sunday, Weekly. Pool and Billiard Rooms. Copper Block. Ingram & Bush.
 Roadhouses. Camp Comfort.
 Real Estate Agencies. Valdez Real Estate Agency.
 Restaurants. Valdez Cafe.
 Stamp Mile. | Seattle Drydock Construction Co. <
 Steamship Limos. Alaska Coast Go. Alaska Steamship Go.
 Sheet Metal Works. Valdez Sheet Metal Works. Transfer Companies. Copper River Drawing Co. Valdez Transfer Go.
 Telephones. . Alaska Water, Light x Tele- phone Co. Wholesale Cigar Merchants. Ingram &>Bush. .-.,-..
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-16
ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY,
DAILY PRosPEcroR

Attorneys-at-Law. U. E. Bunnell. T. P. Geraghty. L. V. Ray, Seward, Alaska. E. E. Ritchie.
 Assayers. George F. White. Cyrus w. Harrington.
 Banks. s. Blum & Co. Valdez Bank & Mercantile Go.
 Builders Material. .Chas. R. Crawford.
 Breweries. Valdez Bottling & Brewing Go.
 Bakeries. Valdez Bakery.
 Bowling Alleys. - Ingram & Bush.
 Coal. Valdez Dock Co. Valdez Transfer Co.
 DoIipatessen Store. N. Smith. The Table Queen Grocery Store. DentIsts pr. H. Cockerille. Dr. Charles Daggett. .. pr. German.
 Drug Stores. Valdez Drug Co.
 Furs. McMillan Fur & Wool Co.
 FraternaI Orders.' Masonic Order. Odd Fellows. Fratcrnal Order Eagles. .. .:: Arctic Brotherhood.
 General Merchandise. Beyers Cash Store, Golden. s. Blum 6 Go. Fagerburg Bros. Nazina. Valdez Bank G Mercantile Co. The Table Queen Grocery
 Hoteis. Copper Block, Valdez. Coleman House, Seward. Hotel St. Elias.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-16
Steamer Movements.

Mariposa, Seattle, sails north Thursday morning.
 Alameda, due here noon tomor- row. Sampson, to the westward. Cordova, south bound.