davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
Talking Points
of Rooms

large, light. nice. cory, desirable. pri-
vate bath, steam heated, exceptional
convenienees, new, sunny, artistically
furnished, service, telephone, fur.
nished or unfurnished. board optional,
comfortable and well furnished, ex-
cellently furnished, modern improve
ments. separate or en- suite. well heat
ed, superior accommodations, newly
decorated, must be seen 20 be apprs-
ciatel, home comforts, every improve
ment, select neighborhood, up-to-date,
furnace or stove heat, high-clsss, fur
nished except linens, suitable for
business people. warm. cory, reason
able prices, hot and cold water, good
location. highest references furnished
and expected, near business district
and shops, electric lights, very at
tractive, plenty heat. everything new,
suitable for business people.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
Newspapers
Will Keep Out
the Cold
(Household Notes.

(HouSehold Notes.
THE EVENING JOURNAL
won't keep out the cold, but
it will help you TO find warm
rooms. If you have a warm,
comfortable room advertise
it in THE JOURNAL and the
man who is looking for
warmer quarters will see it.
The following information is
compiled for the benefit of
those who have furnished
rooms. Select the points that
best describe your rooms,
then write your ad. and send
it to THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
Pink Stamps
at
Your Store
Blue Stamps
at
Your Store
Preliminary Opening of Spring H

omoroU
ead dytoNe and
wI1 of
it Vi nray t r every article advertised
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
DIME DAY
FOR CHARITIES

The Associated Charities has had
such heavy demands upon il this
winter that it vii have a Dime
Day benefit" on Saturday, February
"a. and everybody will have an op-
portunity to help the charities a dime
ON thai day.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
BASEMENT.


A great saving in our basement
III We mention only a few Of the many
goods especially priced:
Galvanized Water Pals. 12-qt size;
II regular 40c; special ........... .25c
II Special sale OF Brooms .... sic
A Bisseli's Carpet Sweepers, ball
III bearing -...............S .Sz.10 10 SJ.So
II Table oil Cloth. the best made,
25c and SOC yard
Rayo Nickel Lamps, complete, with
III white shade. Sl.39; complete with
II greer shade. $500.
Large assortment of open stock
II Dinnerware ........ $1,000 TO $500
Wicker Baby Coaches. with wicker
n hood ...............$ $11.00 TO $500
Trunks. Saratoga OF Steamers, with
II and without straps; paper and linen
II lined .................s $500 TO $500
II We carry the largest line Of alum
II mum IN town at the best price;
special rice boilers. regular $500,
III now ....-..- .-.- .Tl.OO
Fancy Jardinieres, in all colors,
II SOC TO $500
Student Lamps, single and dou-
III BILE ..... ...... $3.50 to $500
III Colonial Tumblers ............5 SOC
III Colonial Tumblers ........... Soc
Colonial Sherbets ..............S sec
Colonial Pitchers .... Soc and SOC
Grape Fruit Glasses .........5 SOC
n Dart Game .............- ...... .Oc
II Darts ......-..... .5c each
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING

The Wilmington City Sunday
School Union will hold its annual
meeting in First Presbyterian church
from 2.3O to 730 O'clock on February
20. There will be an election Of Of
icers and addresses on Sunday school
work
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18
MIDSUMMER CONVENTION
Colorado StoCkgrowers
Association

Farmers and Stocken from all parts of the will
i'll Glenwood Springs July 2224 for big agricultural
vcntion aud ,dsuniuers convention of the Colorado
Sockgrowers Association and District Convention of Tie
Farmers Union.
At rate of one fare for the round trip to Glcnwood
springs has been made by way OF the Denver Rio
Grandc Railroad Tickets will be sale July 2,-22
from all points Saida and and July from all
points east Of Saldia,
Full particulars regarding fares. etc, will be cheer
fully furnished application to Local Rio Grante
agent or Frank y. Wadlcigh, general ticket agent
Denver Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

y. NJ Murpliv Y and partner wcn'
over to his Pearl pass mine on Brush
creek the las: ot the week and cx.
pcrts to open up ~ body of shippiu.
ore on his property there during th'
mex, month Geo IiuPlnrl ;.ceoull
alfrd nc ?a;ty asd brunf.,.t s,.;cl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

Joe Phillips an old tim1 mirc orcr-
stor in the Crystal river section was
a visitor there lat week looking W
some old territory with a view of re-
suming work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

Dan Mcdonald has gone over to
CRYSTAL basin where Inc eyI ccts to put
in the summer working his big lead
carbonate mine located ON Crystal
mountain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

\ mining expert from Denver Wa
ex.,luining the Lead King mine n
'rystal last week and / is expected
;hat worl, will he resumed upon that
Did mine should tae report he favo;
.abt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

Bridget O'Ncill # SUNDAY for
Denver where she will attend schro!
the coming winter. she will Sperd
IL month in visiting her sister Lizzie
at the st. .Ioscpll's Hospital.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

Supt Bennett of the Mountain kim
mine above Gothic Is pushing work
upon the hig VEIN encountered in the
tunnel last season. with the expect
alton of cutting the nDsin ore s.,uto
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

Col. :. T. Booker arrived from
=. Louis Saturday and has gore to
his hig tunnel proposition on Copper
creek which will he started a; once
under his personal supervision.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

Robert Harper is expected here
this week with prospective buyers
for his group of mines located on
Galcna mauntain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18
Aug. 6, to leth.

TIE saddle horses used. returning the
same day. the distance 10 thc mine
from uwn being about Il miles.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

Mrs Adam Carr and children ar
rived Tuesday evening from Cameo
she will spend few weeks in visit
ing her parents Mr. IL Mrs JamieSon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

Herman and Henry Noas and Fclicc
Ruggcra drove to Jacks Cabin Satur-
day evening and spend Sunday il,
fishing there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Ross returned
from a short visit in Pueblo and
Denver, they were accompanied
home by G.. Is. brother Oscar,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18
D.t& R.C. Special Rites

Acct. Democratic State Convcu-
ton. Aug. 9Th. and Sth. 1912
Rate Of one lowest regular first
class fare for the round trip.
Date of sale, Aug. 9TH. and 9th
Final limit Aug. 9th, 1912.
Acct Colorado State Fair
Pueblo Colo.
Sept, IL, to 81.
FARE; one lowest regular first
class fare for the round trip.
Date OF Sale for The Public, Sept
lG, II, ls. and 18th For
exhibitors, Sept, ii, and -. 1872.
Final Limit Sept. 43rd.
Acrt Supreme Lodge, NniahtS
of Pythias and Grand Lodge, Knight
Of Pyth las.
Denver Colo.
Aug. 6. to leth.
FARE; one lowest regular first
c'ass for the IT und trip.
Date Of Sale. Aug. 6, =, and Sth.
Final Limit, Aug. l1th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

Jane .Ncxan,.cr, Laura Bcitler,
and Agnes Clark made pleasure
trip to Irwin Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

Mrs Andy Horan lett Monday fcr
Denver where she viii ,iect her
nephew and neice enr'ut from PA.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

from u'wn being about Il miles. -
At Il rcylllnr meeting of the Town
Board held in the City hall, July >
1912, there were present; Mayor Ar
mott. Trustees Robinson. Roth, Doig
Eccler and Whaien. Sonccr absent
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and upon motion of Whalcn
seconded by Ecchcr they were ap-
proved. Tie following bills were
read;
jake kncllevar , day labor clips
Pete Better refund poll tax $50
Jas. Clarke - " $50
\. Anadrakis - - - $50
+. Grcgorich = " 80
NJ. Molcnsick q dayswi.h team l2.5o
John RYAN , DAYS labor 80
". Doig 3 days with team 1910
VIM, Merritt. labor 6.2i
Mrs. Hoy cleaning room 20
Pat Conners J; davs labor 80
Jas Gardener day marshall 300
Elmer l;vcrly collecting tax $500
1t was moved by Roth seconded liy
Whalcn that the same be paid ear
ricd II was moved by Roth second
ed by Doig that cement sidewalks
and crossings bc laid at the following
streets and crossings;
Two blocks Of 5 # walks on the
south side of Elk Ave from 2nd
street 20 ith Street. One block OF
} It walk on the north SIDE Of Sop
ris from 3r'l street to 2nd.
One block of ) # walks ON the
east side of 3rd st from Elk Ave. to
Sopris. One block Of > it walks on
the west side OF 3rd street from Elk
Ave. to Snpris. One block of } f,
walks on the East side If nd ST.
from Sopris to Elk Ave.
One blocl, of ) # walks on t ,
west side OF 1 tn st. from Elk Ave.
to Maroon st. Following crossings
From the s. W. corner of Ell; Ave
and 3rd st. 10 the s T. corner q
Elk Ave. and 3rl It. From the s.
W. corner of Elk Ave. and 3rtl st t,
the y. W. corner of Elk Ave and
.Ir! st, From the X. +. corner OF
Sopris and 3rd to the y. ". corncl
of Sopris and 3rd. From the s. "
corner OF i IN and Maroon to the y
W. corrcr Of 4th and Maroon 81.
From the y. w. corner If 18th anG
Maroon to the y. Z. corner Of IT.
and MaAon st.
The Mayor called the roll on the
above mention and samrcarried un-
,nimously. TIE clerk read tic
several bids for the laying of the &C.
mcnt walks. and as all the BIDS wcr,
equal, it was moved 10y Wlalor
seconded l,y Robinson that Il secret
ballot he taken t. whom the CON
tract shall t,c awarded. Upon til,
pcning cf ballots it read aS follows;
Stark and Waterman four votes an,
- l. Wiib,lr ono
1t was moved b, Roth sccondco
by Nhalcn that the contract l'
,wartcd to Stark and Waterman
,arried. Moved Ivy Roth sccunde'
" Whalcn that tic beard adjourn
,arric'l.
JOHN Gardener. Cor
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

Miss Ellen Zciglpr the ro-ular
school-,narm cf HnckerS s~ent Sun
day in town visiting tie Mathieson :
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

john IIcucherrer drove tn Gnnni-
son Friday. nn business. lie was
accompanied bv Lis dan. htcr Cecclia
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

O. +. Thomas i eNDr.ting parties
here soon to look III his zinc-lcad
mine near the head of Fast river.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

ChaS hubbard of tn, Star n,ine
was visitor hcle saturday cnroute
from Gunnson to the mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

LOCAL NEWS
THURSDAY, July Ism. 1912.
Little Katie Danni is quite sick
this week
Wm Tucschen an old timer here
rode in from Paol'i;l Saturday.
Cece'i:l Hcuchemcr has again ac-
ccl;tcd a position at the Pilot Office.
Frank C"nstock purchased Joe
Sokosts cattle Monday.
Joe Ecclier came up M"udry to
attend the regular meeting ot the
City council.
ravton snann was un from Jacks
Cabin a few days ibis week.
Joe Ball ca;ncup fronhi. camp on
lay.or river yesterday Tor provisions
Quite crowd left YESTERDAY to at
tend the Cattlcmen> celebration.
John -yuecldcr came up with Fr.
kipp in the auto from Gunnison
saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

Mrs Nader came up from Gunni-
SON Friday 10 he present AT the hap-
tisn Of her daugtcr hIn.tie's baby.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

John -Xugcldcr came up with Fr.
kipp in the auto from Gunnison
saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-18

Quite II crowd left yesterday te at
tend the Cattlcmens celebration.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. ,. - Sev- eral hours before the polls closed it was generally admitted that the contest would be close between Roosevelt and Taft. When the polls closed in this city at : o'clock, there was a throng about the booths and it was after s o'clock before the last ballot had been received.
 PORTLAND, Nov 5. - Returns from all parts of the state appear to indicate that Wilson will carry the state over Taft and Roosevelt, who divided the honors in the early counting. It now looks as if Taft would finish last
 PORTLAND. Nov. 6. All rec ords for slowness are being beaten by those who are counting the votes cast in yesterdays election, From the returns thus far received it is impossible to make a forecast of the final result of the state elections. The tallymen hurried through with the presidential vote, leaving the other figures until the last. The electoral vote of the state will be cast for Wilson.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
ILLINOIS
MAYOR OUNNE FOR GOVERNOR

MAYOR OUNNE FOR GOVERNOR
 CHICAGO, Nov. ,. The City Press association. basing an esti- mate on the returns from the first l50 precincts reported. predicts the election of Mayor Dunne. Democrat. for governor. by plurality of over 60,000.
 RUNS TO ROOSEVELT.
 CHICAGO. Nov G. The state has been carried by Roosevelt by a safe margin. For Congressman, Uncle Joe Cannon is having d hard run. and il is believed tonight hard he will be defeated The latest re- turns give him a scant 100 votes plurality. Cannon left for Panama tonight, and practically admitted his defeat before his departure Dunne, Democrat, is elected gover- nor by big majority.
 THE CANNON GOES OFF.
 DANNlLLE, Ills, Nov. 6. Jos eph Gurney Cannon. member of con gress from the Eighteenth district of Illinois during four congresses. one of the best known Republicans in politics, was yesterday defeated by Frank T. Ohlen. Democrat
 GOOD OLD ILLINOIS.
 CHICAGO, Nov. s. - The final re turns for this state which were re ceived this afternoon. gave Wilson d plurality of 16.O00 votes over Roosevelt, who at first was thought 70 have carried this state.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
COLORADO
DENVER FOR WILL SON


 DENVER, Nov. ,. Out of to- tai of lS3 precincts in this city, IT have given Wilson a lead of more than 2,000 over Roosevelt Taft is more than 5000 behind
 SOCIALISTS HOLDING OWN.
 LEADVILLE, Nov. ,. In the 20 precincts in Lake county which have been reported the Socialists are leading with a plurality of over 700 votes. The Democrats are second. the Republicans third and the Pro. gressives last
 WILSON PICKED FOR WINNER. DENVER, Nov 3. Easing an es- timate on the 10l precincts which have made reports, Wilson should finish in this state with 10000 votes. It is figured Taft will get 7S,000, and Roosevelt, 75,OO0
 FREMONT FOR WILSON.
 CRIPPLE CREEK, Nov. 5.-The Democrats have carried Fremont county.
 AMMoNS SEEMS %T."
 DENVER, Nov. G. - The returns from the state election show Am mons. Democratic candidate for gov. ernor. to be leading by a consider able number of votes.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
INDIANA
WILSON AHEAD OF TAFT

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. D The early counting in this state showed Wilson more than 5000 votes ahead of Taft in B precincts. with Roose- welt 5000 behind.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6. It is apparent from the returns thus far received that Beveridge has been de- feated for governor by Ralston
 Governor Marshall, whose term ex- pires in January, is back at his desk attending to his official duties. When pressed for a statement to- day the governor stated that he be lieved the common people had won great victory.
 GOOD lEAD
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. [. The revised figures of the presidential vote in this state show that Wilson received 272.000; Roosevelt, 15S.- 900 and Taft 10000.
 SOCIALIST VOTE LOST.
 TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 5.-Eu- gene V. Debs, Socialist candidate for president. neglected to register and lost his vote today.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
WISCONSIN
A BIG LEAD.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. ,. Eight hundred and thirty-six precincts ill Wisconsin, including 120 in this city, have given Wilson a lead of 10000 over Taft, and nearly 10000 over Roosevelt.
 KAREL AHEAD.
 MILWAUKEE, Nov. ,. Of the precincts in this city, 955 have been given to Karel, Democratic candi- date for governor, a good lead over McGovern. Republican.
 THE RED FLAG BATTERED.
 MILWAUKEE, Nov. G. - Berger, the lone Socialist congressman, was defeated by Former Congressman William H. Stafford, fusionist The Socialist vote of the nation will be about S00,00O
 THE STRONGHOLD LOST.
 MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6. - The So- cialists of this state are badly up set over the defeat of Congressman Berger, who failed of reelection by 25.00O votes. His successful rival was former Congressman Stafford, who entered the race against Der ger as a fusionist candidate.
 The proposed amendment to the state constitution providing for the extension of the right of suffrage to women was defeated by a big majority.
 It is estimated that the Socialist vote of the nation will reach three quarters of million. At the last presidential election. Debs received 420.793 votes. gain of 1S,510 over the preceding election.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
EARLY POLITICAL INDICATIONS

i,y gives Wilson 7.935: Taft. 5.2a. and Roosevelt 24S4
 The indications are that Kennedy. Democrat, will he elected to con sress from the Fifth district.
 HARTFORD Nov Wilson re ceived 41.24I; Taft. 4p.542. and Roosevelt. 2l.500, in 49 towns throughout this state which were re ported early this evening
 The New York Sun says Wilson will carry the state
 REELECTED.
 HART FORD. Nov. Ex-Governor Si- neon F.. Baldwin. Democrat. has been reelected. and will succeed him self as governor
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
IDAHO
CLOSE RACE.

BOISE. Idaho. Nov |. - The early returns from scattering precincts in this state gave Taft slight lead over his rivals.
 BOISE. Nov l. - In the race for governor, the votes thus far count ed fail to indicate which Of the three candidates will be elected The candidates are Haines, Hawley and Martin. who. at present stand in the order named
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
OF INTEREST ID ALASKANS
TiBERG RELEASED.

NOME. Nov. |. - Suit has been instituted in the district court here by the attorneys for the Pioneer Min ing company against John Tibers and the clerk of the court for the purpose Of recovering. the money found on the person of Tiberg when he was arrested at Seattle in 1910. charged with robbery. The defend. ant, Tiberg, was tried here last week on the charge of stealing the dust valued at sl4.O0o. and was re leased Inv the jury after a sensation al trial
 NEW ALASKAN BISHOP
 TOLEDO, Nov. 1. - The board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church has assigned Bishop Richard !. Cooke, or New York. and Ohio to the district of Alaska.
 BODY FOUND. DAWSON Nov. i The body of Adam Dean. a Woedchopper, is reported to have been found on the bank of the Yukon few miles above Dawson.
 There is no suspicion of foul play. although there is the possibility that Dean met his death at the hands of hold-up men.
 CANADIANS FOR WILSON. DAWSON. Nov. 1. Governor Wilson is the choice of the Amer ican residents of this city and the nearby creeks according to straw vote which was held here on Sal urday. The Democratic candidate received a total of 43 votes. winning n Silt ha nth h,I th h, Socialist candidate ran second. with 2S. and Roosevelt was a close third with 23 Taft received six. and Chafin, Prohibitionist. and Relmer Socialist Labor, each received one
 NEW JUNEAU PAPER
 JUNEAU. Nov. 1 Major j. F A. Strong. the veteran Alaska news paper man. has arrived in this city with the newspaper plant which he operated in the Id1tarod and will start an afternoon daily in this city, in opposition to the Daily Dispatch The new paper will be known as the Alaskan Empire.
 SPOKANE. Nov ;. - A report is current in this city to the effect that o. G Laberee. former receiver and one of the principal owners of the Alaska Central railroad. which extends from Seward towards tn" Mantanuska coal fields. has dis posed of his interests to Canadian syndicate. The price alleged to have been paid for the stock is sl. 250,000 The deal is said to hay" been consummated in Chicago lasr week
 EAPTuOiIAkE cl0Ck
 SEWARD. Nov :. A severe earthquake shock was felt here to. day. and reports from the surround ing country indicate that the shock was generally felt throughout this section. No damage resulted from the shaking
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
IOW
TAFT RUNS BEHIND.

DIES MONIES, Nov. ,. The early counting showed that President Taft had pclled less than one-third the vote given him four years ago
 DIES MONIES, Nov. 3. - Wilson appears to be holding about even with the Democratic vote, although he was somewhat behind Roosevelt early in the evening.
 WOODROW WINS.
 DES MONIES, Nov. 6. The counting of the votes in this state has almost been completed At the present time Wilson is credited with S1,0OO, Taft, 50,00O and Roosevelt, 43,000.
 It is conceded that Dunn, Demo cratic candidate for governor, has won the election by margin of 5000 votes.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
BUILDS COFFINS FOR FAMILY.

FOUR OAKS. Iowa - Whenever Walter C. Moore has any spare time he busies himself building cof- fins for the family. Moore is a farmer living about mic from town He is @ years old and is hale and hearty for a man of his age, but he believes in taking time by the forelock and in beins prepared for any emergency. That is why George w. Adams, the veteran car penter. has been called upon to perform the task the like of which he says he has never done before. He has been assisting Moore to make Moore's coffin. Twenty-seven years ago Moore had the lumber sawed out of which to make cCf- fins for himself and wife
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
KENTUCKY
LOUISVILLE | IN LINE.

LOU lSNll.E. Nov. 5.-Tn 52 pre- cints in Jefferson county. including this city Wilson received a majority of Hoo votes over Roosevelt. In 20 of these Roosevelt showed plurality Of 95. Taft hardly showed
 LOUISVILLE. Nov ,. At a late hour tonight the indications are that Wilson will have about >N.ooo majority in this state.
 CLARK OEE-LlGHTEO.
 BOWLING GREEN. Nov. 6. Champ Clark is decidedly pleased over the result of the election, which he describes as a malnificcnt vic tory for his party
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
THE TROUBLE
 IN TURKEY
UGLY ATTITUDE,

LONDON, Nov. 4. - The negotia- tions which were begun on Saturday by the powers with the object in view of terminating the war be- tween the Balkan nations and Fur key, have been brought to stand still by the hostile attitude of Bull garia and her allies, who insist that Turkey be compelled to deal dir ectly with them in arranging the terms of peace.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
AT GATES OF CAPITAL

CONSTANTlNOPLE. Nov. |. - Despite the array of Qualifications in front Of Constantinople. and the concentration oi forces in the path of the Bulgarians. the advancing soldiers from the north have forced their way to the very gates or the Il
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
INTERNATI0NAL
 NEWS BY WIRE
ROYAL GEORGE ASHORE.

QUEBEC. Nov :. The steam ship Royal George. bringing goo pass engers from Europe to this point, is hung up on the rocks in the St, Lawrence river. and the accident has a serious look at present
 Later-All the passengers off the steamship reached shore safely.
 GERMANY PLEASED.
 BERLIN. Nov. G. - The newspa- pers throughout this country are greatly pleased over the election Of Governor Wilson. They express the belief that the tariff revisiOns ad- vocated by the Democrats will stim ulate German trade with the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
MASSACHUSETTS,
TOSS REELECTED

BOSTON. Nov. j. Al an early hour this evening Governor Floss is leading in the race for reelection The returns from 90 precincts show ed him with 2.S3o; Bird. Progress sive, with 2.oG3; and Walker. Re publican. with 2.6N3.
 BOSTON. Nov. Governor Eugene \. Floss. Democrat has been reelected to office by margin of fifty thousand votes over his near est rival The plurality received by Floss two years ago was less than 10000
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
VERMONT

BURLINGTON, Nov. 5..-The com plete returns show that President Taft has carried the state by q marrow margin. with Roosevelt d close second The votes stand: Taft. 23,251: Roosevelt. 22.323; Will son. lJ,319. President Taft's plur- ality in the last election was over 2S 800
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
SINGULAR ERROR.
Little Johnnie had been readine

the newspaper.
 Pa" he said as he laid the pa per aside. where is Dresden?"
 Dresden? Why Dresden is in Ger many. my son." said Mir. Knowitall Why" this paper must be edited by an ie. geramius. He speaks of Dresden China"