davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
$4,000 FoR BUILDING CODE.

\ resolution appropriatins $4,000 to pa
,r,,. ,vrens,s Of former building code COM
missions and 25.00O to enable the buil"''S
committee of the Board Of Aldermen !"
engage expert advice on the code 30" o'
fire them was introduced at meeuhs %
the board yesterday. Some aldermen P'
tended to see in it an attempt on the par
of Tammanv to hold up the passage OF IN"
prounSed code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The CarIathia. r',orted as 10 miles 'aSI !i
sgndy Hook At a m yesterday. * eAleC'e' L"
dock early this forenoon. -, ,,.,os
The PRESIDENT Lilcon reported as 90 ,',.
cas-, Of sandy Hook at noon YESTERDAY j -
,.cfeJ 10 dock early Thursday forenoon
The HellIg Oay, reported as "a 'IIeS 'd'i ="
= rdy Hook at noon yesterda'' IS eNl'.''' ~
d,,k carly this for moon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

TRANSpAClFIC MAILS.

ros,rr,,,.7 ard steamer lnNYPM
'"a a,5 ,,r, ..'''' May 80. SO
ID f'a lri 1.l,! '.''' 1870. May 81, $50
Ht tn,,r wa -" '''''.''o' May 81. $50
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via san ...oo
Frau,.sg0I Transport. May 81. ~
EaVan Japan. Cogen. China,
n .it'' WA sun ans juno :. 80
Japan. Coi-s. ,h.ra va T4coua)-- ,.o
Tacoma Maru .......-.. ......... Juno - o."o
III. Islaats. samoa. Nov zealand
Australia Cv.a NdngoUy" orr MaHura June :, 90
Jl,au. Cora. China. PHILIP Ines wa
Nau.luser Empress Of japan. June :, % 81
hSI =, ,1' .!..s,Lcbi'o Manu- ' june 10 80
Ia ia Marlgesls D0ok Islands.
New zealand Australia ,yid san
Francisco Tahiti ............... June Il, o.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

Townsend and Captain Henry 5. stern
3 ,,e.r of ,b, "a REGIMENT, captain W. l..
HalIalau. o., the First Signal 'orls' H"Jo'
R,giualg Foster, If tho l-th
Iieuterau. colonel Andrews ana '""P'".''
r. T.. smith t.. S. a, from GoNe'"o' >
Island. and Judge John W. Con-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29


casional showers TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for special Localities. For West
,rI Pennsylvania thunder showers to-day. cool
81 southern portion. Thursday Irohabls fair,
lrlsk southw.s, winds. Incoming variable.
70 the District II Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. thuud"r showers To- dag and probably
THURSDAY. moderate e., liiss south and south
west winds
Fu. delaware. Fast ~ I'uus' lE'uir and -"
jersey. tAUuI'r showers to, aN AMI probably
Thursday. brisk south and southwest Wlu.-.
For Eastern New Nolh. thunder sh"wcrs 70.
day aud probably Thursday, s"mr"ha cooler to-
day. brisk southwest winds.
For Southern N..y England. thunder showers
and cooler to-day or night and probably
ThuIsdtv. lr.sE southwest wIrts.
For Northern New ENGLAND. thunder showers
to-day and probably Thursday, cooler To day In
interior. brisk south and southwest winds.
For Western New York. thunder showers TO.
day. cooler eastern and southern portions, hgIs
GAY probably fan. lfIs' southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
'C|V|L WAR HEROES DINE
Biq Celebration by 22d Regiment
of Its Going to the Front.
| PARADE IN THE AFTERNOON
Men and Tattered Battle Flags
Cheered All the Way Along
Fifth Avenue.
PARADE IN THE AFTERNOON


With las 10 tn" right Of them. flags 20
the left Of them aud flags around them ana
above them, the veterans, officers. members
and guests Of the 22d R"gimen'-hft"en
hundred by actual count-celebrat"d the
golden Jubilee Of the old organization last
nigh, I'm Terrace Garden with q dinner that
was probably tho biggest. jolliest and best
ever enjoyed by body OF national guards
mon This '".Hhcat!"n had '''h Pre''dt4
| I'm m" afternoon by parad" up rlth ave
mn" I'm which tn" cntir" regiment ana al
rs veterans OF both IN" ''vh ana spanish
wars took part
Horny CLOVIS. Reginald > DoNlL h"hry
J. li"".ahd' J'hN T.. parsons ". "H9"'"I
| Grant COMMANDER h''hdF1 fI''i ana
General stewart l. N"''t"'1 ""i" dh''"S
mos" "a' marched !n IN" I'F'"" J" '"' ''-
i"ndam Association.
Tn" dinner '"lan ~ O'Clock. ana 'hr""
hours later Do" speeches ha1 Only Just
. begun Colonel Walter H"'"h'n was inc
nrst speaker H' referred io IN" regiment
si.'.'I' WORK curing ''' .'. "''. ''..'
told ~. Veterans. officers and men that
'h'E H"' .a." ''" '"'."''.'" Il. '.'' ''''-
'.' ..' "'-t.I Ii'''h
'"n'f'I "'n-d'" I''.'''" '." "'.''i 81
inc I'-I'.'''. ".' TOD" .."h. S'.,.'5 '' ''''
CIV. War '.'''' ny '.' --' VIA. ''''
'u"'hE' the s'n'r'' 'd'".
In view OF -" cA''nt ?" which oHr t'.p'3
~, ,'. r.,'.,,.,.i.,'. .,,.r I.gr5 ,Idr
America Is consequently r,,g. grading. that
''n.''1,. y .1II'i'. anu '"H' '., '''N'-
. r..3 Mn. .,, w. ,...' "a . g..rIr ~ ,rirr
o.. f..u-.ls to i.a past 10 recall that n
IT, War for 'h" mon ana .u o." recent
,.'.,,'..... ~, ,,.',t.I ~. IN '.rJr,,or. I'm
u'.. who. ignoring alI persona. interests,
srran- &. arms 1T Tine 81. '' tn"r roinNI
."' W. B.. -......,,,. and ~. t.t,.. AID
o. ar. ,,.r u trom foreign foe. I'm the
presence Of 'h'- -r'1, fact n'W l.ig Gems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

Highest Temperature" YESTERDAY. - degrees a.
80 7. M. lowest. - ,a' $50 a. M; average.
-. atorag" f'i .orrcsp. udlug date lI.' year -.
average for corresponding date last thirty-throe
years g
Local forecast. Thunder showers to-day and
probably Thursday somewhat cooler tO-da! /;
Ir.I.L nth Iuua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
SAILED

steamers Justin ,Br) Para via Norfolk. Bona
venture u;r, Port Antonio. Seneca. Norfolk and
N,wport News. ENipuka tpaW. Norfolk. Halt
zones tBr, cape Town. OTTO Ire, Imam tBrb.
SAIGON STA Norfolk. G'rNHnid tFD M8rsclll"s
Wa Providence. III SiglO, Galveston, CIty OF 81
Louis. savannah. Princess Anne. Norfolk and
\,Npu.t News. Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam.
Kaiser wilhelm II )Gru. Ercmeu: Arapahoc.
Charleston amt JacfsonN lille. Gray son. Tampa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

Newport MAY - Istna C\usu. Ne" l""
sue Nav y Nontrose ,Sp. Yokohama CIV
Tor New York.
SAILED.
Barbados. MAY 25-Aiden oRD from Pai'i1 nor
York. Dcnia (BrD urom New loIA ans
fuikJ. Para. 1890 AZ, from
Cape Town. May 81 Berwick Law 'h' y"
New York;. Fremantle. etc. 10. ,yrori
ST Vincent & V, May 1-Barotse bN'
New York;. Fremantle. etc. 49, >.,rk
Antwerp. MAY 90 Michigan ,3r). New LIZ
Patras May 22-Athnai tGreckl. Ne"
UsVre MAY - Chicago tFrl. New lVI NS,.,sstel
Oran. May u Carolina tAusO IRON
Tampa or New York ,or, NON
Colombo, May Il city Z Baroda 'D'
calcutta Boston and New YORK utniel.
Messina May - Paunonia lBr uio"
New York
PASSED -,
n1hrulinr No. IS m-sanr Anra w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. Abb; sunset I:2-; moon S"'S' 49,
moons ace, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Humidity

Ofi,ial observations q rnit'd sfatas weather
bureaus taken at }. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Forecast for special Localities.

ports VIII have brisk southwest winds with 90
rasionul showers TO ID" Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
CODA

brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

ilbraitai May IS, 5 a m-sdnt Anha
Narse!lles and Naples for New fors
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

Been in water about three weeks,
Cuts and bruises on body.
James Craig, machirlist, 523 N.
Springfield av., run over by train
of the c. & N. w. Ry.
Christopher Abrenson, 721 N.
May St., Waterman for the Chi
cago Consolidated Bottling Co.,
w. Kinzie and N. Paulina sts4
slipped on cement floor. Left leg
broken.
Burglars robbed the home of ],
F. Straub, 1889 Berkeley av., Of
jewelry and si1verware valued at
$50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES QUEER METHODS OUEERED

- -&-N A'A-@ = = - - - - K - @3@S-N~S=~
81 went to Bertrand. He sent
me back to Weiss. Weiss sent
me back to Bertrand. After be-
ing shunted around like this four
or FIVE times, | complained to the
police. I'm still out my S."
Bertrand and Weiss were in
court today. Roman G. Lewis,
assistant city prosecutor, APP
peared to defend them.
Lewis did not do much defend
ing. AS soon as the court was
called, he got up to make speech.
The speech was all about the
nasty way The Day Book had at
tackled him for defending law
breakers while drawing down
salary as assistant city prosecu-
tor.
Police Lieut.. Gallery interrupts
ed the remarks of Lewis to in
quire why Lewis should not have
been attacked.
Lewis came back with.a learn
ed remark about the brilliant
minds of police lieutenants.
After that they went to it hot
and heavy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

from Leo Miller, 3151 w. 40th pl.,
brakeman. She denies it.
Charles Early, 1917 St. Louis
av., conductor, crushed between
two cars when adjusting trolley.
Miss Virginia Bailey, $3.50
Princeton av., severely bruised by
auto at La Sale and Lake SITS.
Sarah Stein, 8, 1924 Wash
burne av., hit by auto of Chas. H.
King, 2012 S. Morgan av., at w.
18th and S. Latin sts. Severely
injured.
Well dressed unidentified man
found in river at N. La Sale st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

Some of the queer methods of
the employment agencies were
shown up in the Desplaines street
court today.
E. M. Bertrand runs the Aus
tro-American Employment agen-
cy at SO South Canal street. 1t
is big agency. Sometimes it
has contracts for more laborers
than it has applicants.
Henry Weiss runs an agency at
So South Canal street, 1t is a
small agency, and very often has
no contracts for laborers at all.
So Bertrand farms some of his
contracts out to Weiss and div
yies up the spoils. This is against
the state law.
Bertrand and Weiss were ar
rested on the complaint of Stan
ley Jackson, II years old. This
is Jackson's story:
81 needed a job. l went to
Weiss. He told me he could fix
me up for 81. 1 gave him the s..
It was pretty nearly my last.
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
SCHOOLS
RESUME SESSIONS
AFTER HOLIDAYS
Many Students Delay Re-
entrance-Semester to
Close This Month.

Happy New Year is being said In the
schools TODAY and all students "f the
graded, high and normal schools are
back at the books after the holidays.
There are many who did not answer
to the call this morning, as they are out
Of town.
According to the different principals of
the schools there always is a large list
of late entrants after the holidays, AMI
by Thursday. at the latest the ma
chinery again will be IN full swing.
Clerks and officials all have returned
to the Franklin School. and the we'll
ordered routine once again Is In opera
ton.
Students will put forth the utmost
efforts to catch up with their work. as
the dreaded advisory marks are due
with the end Of the semester The first
week in February will be stepping up
| time. when the promotions or failures
] are made known. 4
The Washington times., 1912-01-02

SO dozen Heavy Bleached Union
Towels; hemmed ends.
Res. price, zoe. Jan. 1En
Sale price .,.............. 1OC
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
Maryland and Virginia
Towns Get Postal Banks

Postal savings banks were opened
this morning In EIktou ana Western
Port. Md, and in South Hill and way.
erIy. Va.
All Of these towns have third cIas,
offices, and they are among the
larger towns In the two states
to get postai savings banks. There are
still several places with third class Of
fees where banks have not been
opened. but these will be designated as
lepositcries by the Postmaster General
within the next few weeks.
/ Before the close OF the present fiscal
year every first, second. and third class
postoffice in the United States will he q
postal savings depository.
The system cannot be extended 10
the smaller Offices, because these offices
have no money or,ler division or other
provision for caring for large surns of
money. 1t will be but n few months be-
fore the savings system reaches tile
maximum Of Its capacity for extension.
The Washington times., 1912-01-02

stated that Yuan shi Kal had secured
a large amount of money from wealthy
Manchus with which TO continue the
struggle against the revolutionists,
Sen and will conduct his future dealings
with WI Ting-fang. the former min
lister to Washington, who is now one
Of the revolutionary leaders.
Another Peking dispatch says Yuan
is on the verge Of distraction over his
failure to cope with the revolutionists
and the fear that he will be poisoned
The premier refuses TO eat food that
is not prepared by members Of his i'm
mediate family.
The members of the royal family al
ready look upon him as a traitor and
II Is believed he is in as much danger
from Manchus as from revolutionists.
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
Rear Admiral's Widow
Will Be Buried Here

After private funeral services for
Mrs. Cynthia Hcrrick .Quieh az usA.
widow Of Rear Admiral Stephen, p.
Quackenbush. held ut the home Of hcr
son-in-law and daughter, Admiral and
Mrs. Perry Garst. in Annapolis. Md.
tomorrow. the body viii be brought to
Washington for interrnent in Oak Hiii
Cemetery.
: Mrs Quackenb,ish died at the Garst
home last night, after being I'm failing
health for a number of months Sho
was Of an old PennsyivIpja family, for
many years prominently connected with
the United States navy.
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
Auxiliaries Entertain
Spanish War Veterans

The, United Spanish War Veterans of
the District were entertained last night
in Carroll Institute bv the auxiliaries
Of the District veterans organizations!
Mrs. Ida A. Galloway. past president
general of the ladies' auxiliary delivered
the address OF welcome. DR.. Clifford s.
Cox. past department commander of
the United Spanish War Veterans. made
the response.
Among the veterans were Department
commander Capt. John ]. Napp. II. 9.
NJ, who was accompanied by his staff, in
full uniform. II ""
The women in charge OF the enter
tainment were Mrs. Ida Galloway, Miss
Iillie May Roth, Mrs. Annie Haney
Mrs. Lucille rells, Mrs Mary Dawson
Miss Julia M. Sidman, Mrs. Nellie Ben.
ham. Miss Elizabeth e. Hurdell. and
Miss Cora ". Campbell
The Washington times., 1912-01-02

responsible for the accident have been
under investigation by the District.
Mrs, Ruth Potts, formerly Miss Ruth
Afford. is hero with her husband, from
Wayne. Pa, visiting with James AL
ford, her father. H
Mrs. c. g. Wilkinson and daughter,
Miss May wilkinson. OF washington.
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George 3. Bury, and were entertained
last night at dinner. :
oneita Council, No. 2, Degree of Po-
cnhontas. held no meeting last night
owing to the holiday, and Anacostia
Lodge, No. II. y. A. A. M. also closed
Its lodge room for the same reason.
Miss Marion butler was hostess at n
young folks New Year Eve party in
the Pitts horne on Sunday evening
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
Funeral Services Held
For James w. Allison

Funeral services for James w. Alli-
son, great prophet in the great council
OF Red Men. who died suddenly at his
home, 1106 Seventh street northeast,
Saturday night, were held this after
room at o'clock at his home. The
Rev. Samuel II. Greene, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church, officiated. the
Red Men having charge OF the rttualis-
tic services at the grave In Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-01-02

25 dozen Heavy Irish Bleached
All Pure Linen Huck Towels.
Reg. price, 25c. Jan. On
Sale price ,................H HUC
The Washington times., 1912-01-02

Residents of Anacostia have COM
planned that they have been imposed
upon of late by vendors of game and
poultry, asserting that the men going
about the streets selling their wares
unfit for food. This has been partic-
ularly true of the selling Of rabbits, II
10 Sc i'd. An inspector will investigte.
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
PREMIER ACCEPTS
TANG'S RESIGNATION,
RAISING WAR FUND
Wealthy Manchus Contribut-
ing Money With Which to
Extend Resistance.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 2.-Tang Shao WI.
chief representative of Premier Yuan
Shi Kai at the peace conference, re-
ceived notice from the premier today
that his resignation had been accepted.
Tang has become enthusiastic over the
republican idea, and 1t would occasion
no surprise here should he offer his
services to President Sun.
A dispatch from Peking this afternoon
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
Nicholas Watkins, Long
In Printery, Buried

Funeral services for Nicholas Wat
kins. well known for many years tas
printer In the Government Printing
Onice. were held this morning at 10
o'clock in st. Aloysius Church, inter-
ment being in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Members Of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants, OF which Mr.. watkins was
q vice president, were present. He mad
been a printer for sixty-seven years.
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
ANACOST|ASOONT TO
GET IMPROVEMENTS
NL|GHT|NiSYSTEk
New Gas Mains From Twin
ing City to Be Connected
This Week.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. d. c.. JAN. 3.

The Washington Gas Light Company
promised the people In Aracostia that
with the arrival of the new year there
would be completed such extensive
changes In It's system Of mains here as
to insure an adequate supply of gas
and this promise is to be made good
this week, when the final connections
between the new mains and the old
lines are to take place The new twelve
irch main has been brought to Ana
costa from Twining city, more than
= mile away, and has been laid as far
as Thirteenth ana v streets, to meet
the old line. ...-
It took the experts of the gas COM
. pany "a long time to ascertain why the
streets OF Anacostia have been in SEMI
darkness. with private residences hav-
ing no light at all in many cases. Then
Heights was getting the gas that was
intended FOR Anacostia. The gas
flowed rapidly through the big pipes TO
Congress Heishts. passing by the
A beautiful fruit cake, with icing.
bearing New Year greeting, is being
station. II is the donation of Mr.. and
Mrs. #. Steinle, Of 22OS Nichols avenue,
to the men of the precinct. and 1t Is
large enough for each one of the twenty
members of the force to have a gen.
erous piece. ..
The preliminaries for a census of the
religious affiliation are under way. The
plan is allied closely. to- the men and
religion forward movement When those
selected to do the canyassing go to work
tia, find out to what denomination the
family belongs, note useful Information
concerning them, and deliver the result
e their bSR to she pas95
or has once attended. -.
A meeting has been called for to-
morrow night in the Anacostia Baptist
Church, the first. of its kind here. There
will be four leaders. Charles Goodman,
N. W. Greer, Samuel l.. Dameron. and
Residents Of Anacostia have COM
planned that they have been imposed
upon Of late by vendors of game and
poultry, asserting that the men going
have have disposed Of rabbits and poultry
unfit for food. This has been partic-
ularly true of the selling Of rabbits. II
10 said. An inspector will investigte.
The Willing Workers Glass, of the
Anacostia Baptist Church, gave a New
Year Eve reception. at which there was
roll call. reports of % committees, and
posed Of adults, and Miss Edna Cook.
man is it's teacher. Each member re.
ceived a pretty souvenir. The Rev.
Frank l.. Bardens, pastor, and Samue
L. Dameron made addresses.
Miss Agnes Barry. Of Baltimore. who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burch. in U street. has returned home.
Miss Margaret Campbell entertained
. company Of Young people yesterday
afternoon in her residence, Mt. View
place.
Mrs bridget Reagan. who was severe.
ly injured by fall on the street al
Nichols avenue and w street, having
been confined since to he- home, Il
slowly improving, and the conditions
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
Chalk Cliffs Fall.

LONDON, Jan. 2.--Hundreds OF thou
sands OF tons Of the great white chalk
cliffs of Dover including Shakesreare's
Clin. have fallen into the sea.
The Washington times., 1912-01-02

Mrs bridget Reagan. who was severe
~ injured by fall on the street at
Nichols avenue and w street, having
been confined since to he~ home, is
slowly improving. and the conditions
The Washington times., 1912-01-02

Miss Margaret Campbell entertained
q company Of Young people yesterday
afternoon in her residence. Mt. View
place.
The Washington times., 1912-01-02

Miss Agnes Barry, Of Baltimore, who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burch. in street. has returned home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-18
WILL STAND AS
 A CANDIDATE

( Continued from page 1;
 for the nomination and election, but that would not go into a strictly partizan fight
 Having been satisfied that it is inc dcSir" of large number of voters that l should be their can didate, have agreed io run as one of the senators from the Third Judicial district.
 understand general primary iS to be called for this precinct, To b" held next Saturday after noon. believe il is due you as well as myself that I should let you know before casting yOnr bal lot at in" primary exactly where I sland.
 First: I do not consider there i*. or ought Io he. any pariiZan politics in this first election for members to ihc Alaska lr"islaIrIr". ] brlirv" 'hr best interests of Alas ka can be conserved al Ihr pres "nl Jim" by ScmdinG fairly repre- s"niaiiN" mon. regardless of pOli- lies, to represent the interests of Alaska for the next two years. Second: l am not associated with or tied up tn any special faction or interests, and my pol icy shall be for the greatest good for the greatest number. I be- lievc my own interests and the several interests I represent in Alaska represent the best inter- eSts of all of the people of Alaska. Third: If elected I am not go- ing to make any fight on capital, but on the other hand, will use every honorable means to satisfy capital that investments in Alas ka will be fully protected for all just purposes, and I will, in the
 future, as have in the past. try 10 induce capital to invest in our prospects and mines with view of opening up the country under the guarantee SO far as am con- cerned that their just rights will be fully protected.
 l Fourth: I believe in protecting the labOrer in all of his IrGiti- male rights, and my conduct in inc past as a large employer of labor should satisfy them that my disposition is tO treat them justly. Fifth: ! will not agree to fol- low the dictates of any man. am not by nature a follower. I have all my life been a leader" in a small way, both in politics for great many years and all ways in business. propose to use my own judgment with the advice of the citizens whom rep resent, and moi the judgment of other office holders, whether they be great OF small, or the judgment of any special interest. I am ab- solufcly free to act as I see the best interests of Alaska. and meet the problems that come up from lime to time, using my own judg- ment. If lhis fs inc kind of a man that you want tO represent you. I would thank you for your voI". boIh al the primaries and general election. If if is not tho kind of a man you want, please vote for somebody else and wc will sill bo friends.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-18
A QUEER LAW
 IN PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, Sept. IS.-The passing of worthless checks loses much of it's criminality wh2n the victim is a bartender, hold Circuit Judge Morrow, who admitted to parole Harry Williams and John kcntland. They passed a check Tor S30 on Sal0Onman.
 "A salOonman has no business io cash checks for a man when he is drunk" said the court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-18
EaaIe Dance September 19.

Hay and apple dance, music in he center floor like n dream, new catures. Eagle hall September Q. Don't forget tho date.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-18
Special Sale.

In order to make room for my cw fall stock of goods I am mak- 'ng Dir reduction in ladies' and children's wash dresses. Wash waists from SOC io Si.25.
 MRS. F.. WINTER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-18

tained at Wrangell by man who made fire in the old fashioned way by the use of a whirling ccd- ar sick.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-18

The Perseverance mine at Ju- ncau will run all winter on elcc- tricity furnished by three plants.
 Spokane tourists were enter