davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29

ingly she held it up to Don, making a
pretty picture as she stood in the sun
light
At that instant Il thunderous chu--
chug-chug reached Laidla VS. ears. The
helpless man saw Il runaway touring
car. with white faced chauffeur yank-
ing desperately ut the wheel.
With Il wrench that seemed to tear
soul and body apart I.aidlaw got on his
feet. stumbling and staggering toward
the child
long reach. n quick clutch, and he
rolled over against the curb with the
little one safe in his arms just as the
monster Numbered past
Presently he drew himself up on to
the curbing and tried to soothe the
whimpering Toodles.
Massey sing get baby she sobbed
Thank God it didn't. said LaidIaw
fervently, trembling violently with the
reaction, while the pain in his back
shot and stung and ragged through his
nerves and brain like white hot iron.
Mercy. Mercy on me.'' cried the
nurse as she reached them You have
saved her. sir, oh, how can | thank
your And she Rugged the child pas
sionateiy to her. Naughty babyi What
is the name of the gentleman that |
may tell it TO Nine Vermont
Never mind"' answered Iaidlaw
hastily. Take Toodles home now. I'll
come to see you some day, little one
he added as he kissed the red lips
Vernon? So that is Maud's baby
sister She was Il nondescript bunch
of white clothes the last time 1 saw
her And Sissie has my picture on her
tabO.' oh, pShaw; that doesn't signify
anything"
The astounded look on his attend
ants usually impassive countenance
encouraged Laidlaw to make another
effort to surprise him. 81 actually be-
lieve | can walk with your help.
James, said he, with gasp.
Il felt something snap in my back
as L jumped; that's all know" said
he later when questioned by the doc
tor.
Hmm said the surgeon as he
prodded up and down Laidlaw's spine
1T IS unquestionabIy case or
Then followed something that sound
ed most alarmingly Latin.
You can call me any old name you
like, doctor, il you'll only let me
walk" answered the happy fellow.
With care-with great care-we
SAt1Ai oC ely we'll Sl1IIeQ the oracle.
Mrs Vernon and Maud called that
afternoon to thank their '-hero'' AZ
Mrs. Vernon persisted in calling Don.
With maternal instinct, fully aware
of Don's state of mind, his mother Of
fered to show Mrs. Vernon her cher
ished orchids. leaving the young peo-
pie to gaze at each other with beating
hearts.
ShyIy Maud approached the couch
where Laidlaw reclined in answer TO
his unspoken wish
How can | ever repay you. Don p.
questioned the girl. My baby sister,
Oh thank God for-bothl"
He could scarcely hear her sweet
voice, but. grasping a ruffie on her
gown, pulled her gently nearer. shall
1 tell you how he asked eagerly.
Yes, Don,' with a sweet shy note
of surrender In her soft murmur.
kiss me, sweetheart, with all tha$
it means to US BOTH begged the i'm
valid.
THAT was lucky jump" remarked
Don Laidlaw later And two shad-
ows faded apart silently at the sound
of voices in the conservatory.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
THE CELESTIAL SURGEON.

If 1 have faltered more or less
In my great task of happiness.
If have moved among my race
And shown no glorious morning
face;
If beams from happy human eyes
Have moved me not; if morning
skies,
Books and my food and summer
rain
Knocked on my sullen heart in
vain
Lord. thy most pointed pleasure
take
And stab my spirit broad awake
Robert Louis Stevenson
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
strange Exsminatien Answers.

Once upon time child who was
asked on an examination paper to de-
fine mountain range replied. A
large sized cook stove The same
method of rea soning seems to go with
older growth. \ recent examination
paper at the sheffield scientific school
at Yale contained the question. What
is the office of the gastric juice? 2" And
the answer on the paper read. THE
stomach Brooklyn Eagle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
chaIIiss For Summer.

Some challies of new pattern and col
or offer rich possibilities for summer
dresses and for neglicees. Among them
are pieces in even quarter inch stripes
of blue and green or navy and copen-
hagen blues with borders of macrame
lace design in harmonizing and some
times striking tones.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
Cream coIored Iaees.

Cream colored embroideries and
laces will have Il vogue this summer
and are prettily used on white frocks
of Il sheer nature. the cream lace Civ
ing look of richness to the white
fabric.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
A Raw Deal.

Little Willie had worn pajamas for
two years. While visiting an aunt lie
discovered that his niGhtclothes had
been forgotten. When Willie saw the
nightie donated by Il girl cousin he
protested vigorously, winding up with:
An | won't wear no nightgoWn
ever. ever. Not even if | have to go
to bed raw"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
Easily Expressed Words

What word containing four letters
can be expressed by two?
1. What Solomon was:
.. A prophet?
3. Repose and comfort?
Answers--1- Wise " - . Seer
&c r.. 3. Ease (e e.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
Boiled Potatoes.

Wash and pare the potatoes in the
usual way Put into boiling salted wa
ter. Set stone underneath and boil for
ty-five minutes. Drain. Add Il little
salt and shake over heat till tlaky.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
MAcRAME BELT.

Macrame laces are increasing
in popularity, and now comes a
charming little macrame belt for
the white summer dress.
n
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29

Rud Grayson, the big
NV center rush of the Crescent
" team, toppled like a falling
!, Ii hnr I'd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-06

memberships ~ he board n lgr,-
culture, lnd hat he governor nnnld
III he same b" dppnintees 70 1nid
nUl 1 new Dnard vas elected ,an.-
nary 10.
N ne meantime lie question as
rn whether -.Ie old lnari vas n
3tdut,y recalled hv lie Russell ann-.
d,tlt.nnai amendment ~ whether
elected already IS N lie cnur.s. mit
being fs,ed Tlesdav
There VIII 1e several ndd rasIllt5
IL i IS 2uailY determined mat die
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-06
No. State BOARD
1T AGRICULTURE
.---0REEY SEHERaaL SOL0s
r-a'~ yaCAHCiES E<iS-r---- pc
CUL!aR SITUATIONS RESULT.

as % 'ollow @ his opinion oI
~Iasdav 10 he ,tate auditor Idvis-
ug he latter 70 nssllow he claim
~ George V Vincent member u
Ie board % agriculture which he
russell Iil either iid ~ did nOi
.acall. fnr sar-icas since November
attoruev General Vest Vednes-
iay wrote Governor Cruca relative
% he anne matter
'r tm II he opinion, SAYS he IL
or1ev generals e,ter that racan-
les now a,ist N he state board of
iufrulhlre % De Tiled Dy
election. not appointment
TTn governor S then advised that
he president " he department or
agriculture IS authorized % acr 'nr
ne board u he meantime n al
amergancv matters, aud he at;or
1pr general, Ietter concludes as
.nllnws. The election s. railed
u such . refr aar'y date N order
% obv'ate Illlug .hese r7cmries bv
appointment
rhe at.ornnv generals e,ter vas
nrrasionad ~ he visit Of Senator
Russell aud other members " the
+, ,nuia's power laag,ip N which he
,anator rnntauded that tl1era now Ak
isted 3 racmcy N zach " he ZEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-06
+3s PRINTING Nsw woNst
.,esiar f3r siUs 5neThfs snsIler
rtsr t]d Ore sccepted

Nashington Dec With ma end
% preparations for revolutionary
rhaneas a ina iesign and si2e -
American currency Almost in Hrht
secr,tary NscVea2h ~ the Treasury
-nnarfmenr AXbacfs 10 giva NE or.
der ftr b"lnting tha nev notes 70
r,irector Relph ~ the 3nresu 81
FnersYing and Prhting abont 'ab
15 "a VII rAonire eiehtoen months
% accomplish eha change
Secretary NtnVeagh today anesr.
% Kenyon 0ox. an sftist ~ New
YORK 70 dnakh tne mck of ne
nores which win be che sshie 'or
an denominations Of an classes Of
hcfes
W Cor todsy submitted To .he
sAcfAtsry the genera features u sne
design hs tontonplates and foey
nect tentatively approved This IL
Hyn IA syrobtiio q brogtess and
peace. showing ma development Of
tho nation in sbe lines 5f labor and
tommAroA
me new tprrtr>y win ~ two
thirds ma sire cf fb8s nav IN tifcu-
Isr'on fs dimensions being Gs2H
i1thA-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-06

Va wish 10 cali yOrr attention ~
no f,ct -aat mont Infectious Nc
inecs nch 20 v'iOopne cough diph-
netdq md "alfet aver ara ron-
4actad when no child has = cold
rhamborlqin'I Cough temedv wiN
nuicNy rUn = cold and nAati5 'ea-
Jan no igngar ~ contracting -heao
ii4oaaaa Taia rAmedy "a fa'nous 'or
~ chrn - colda RI contains nv
oplum - other narcotic and may "a
tiran % HhNd vita Implicit cnn-
7donca sold by aIl dealerI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-06

,iulhrla. okia lee iietrial was
to-day denied William 7 short. convict
81 rf shooting Anna short his II
vrrrei wife with intent to hi'l and
hp must eu lr tho state peuilpntiarr
to ssrre . sentence uf five rears i'm
misrnmeni Recovering frcm het
Wounds Mrs shp,i became teccncile,i
to shrrt, gave bond Tor him aud they
we've 70 married about wear nso
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-06

1id hnalu ceased 20 he Wien Tie
lnils closet November + 3er r,I'74
teuar-.nentA IDDnnrees nave been
tisnisBed since rlIaC Lme tad new
employees hirad. It would appear
-.laU If lie 1iu sGagt I'D ncu syisr
after November !. none of -nese
changas IRA ri.id tnd finally The
dismissal. ar M.ss ccr 3ry.ee last
Saturday by 1le cnilsas cnum!yree
vmld pJrear 20 le invalid aisG amt
vhas tirtler mpiica1ss Tie ma1-
rar MisB srYiee IS refusing 20 Ge
tismisss.t -,1N.ahGmal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-06
MACHINE 51uTS
STEN112lPrE
as--=Norrpr TURNS cDT $40
yvtpos > .iNUTE ~ ctWe--
rlTroN ~ NE.p Yc'r

New FORK )eo 5. W0r'nng ,inoet
snaniiy. frah Appearing compact
nachine buNt alonY mo general
llnos " typewriter and twn'ns
>nt perfect notes" 4, mo ra'e of
5a9 rords avery minute, 'bntAd two
expere penoyrapherp who wNe COM
Dat,., ,gains, 4 ~ gDond tast this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-06

nesatvnd seats frr The Thnpballi
rrnrar' reriy 81 rpsi Drug store
ren 80 reserved salurdav morning
ei o rrlrct This will be tho great
ns, muslnai event ~ the saaspn aud
irvats ~ finp music should not
miss this great treat ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-06

nln''tts. Srtes ot rlmpins mo
1nrl hqgn them FIR qll su'h ltpu
hirs usn Hpokien's hfuicl Sal1a y
eirfliins Tho fa'e ~ client for
Fr,eme rr salt nhnnm. u cures
spte lips. thapptd hlnds chilh'slns
heals buns ru's onG bruises tn
-ufreesel ~ p'las pr et Hinge
Drug ru
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-06
STREAMS SHOULD
BIZ MADE NllIGtfL:
BOSTON MAYOR aDDpESSeS Ns'
TIOHai RIVERS sHD SaaBOR
CONGRESS-

Washington Dec 5.- 1lsyor Ft.
spr.la %, os;on ieo'ared "a au tr.
itass here toaas pesnre ghe 8s-
go1al lfyers iud 1sr5ors conaess
lat he Initea States 7horld own
hn aDai ninRs " he rountI~' Re
tlf not igiae lowerer viii Sen.
aor rownsend " Michigan. Who
ned 1racadad aim lie, I might W
yell -or tla -ederai government 40
,eap -ailwas rom lrevantIng vat-
sr competition
"r would 81 u favor said Layor
Fitzgerald pt having he muniri.
1aliiy ~ he 'ists and 'ederal gor.
.r7lment 20 c0-Nyerita "A he control
" took sites put -liinli he lOcai
authorities should 1avp some say
'I 80 not ag1'aa WITH Senator
r,wnannd .iat 40 government m.
lrornment " -'vers should De made
lnIass { rm "a shown hat Il would
-aduca he cost Of transportation
Dyar considerable -arrftort
rhny should ~ improved or
vatar power sud other Dnrposes
70 l'rpove rre " ssissippi
-The people of the whole counrr
ara anxious - On the Alssissippi
fvar improved ragardless " he
rosi and va can rs It without m.
po"er'shing the country
1'he railIoads " -he c0untry can
nor rs''y al ma business ihe mas
- said and should have plenty "
vatar competition fa ier'sYad th@
81 si0 0GO 00O wor'h~6f coal Boston
had pad gro 0O0 500 m transpor'a
tion charges The government would
tsta possession of ne cosi 1nnes
% tho counuy IN few yeacs ne
sssn,tad luless there g 4 change
an watarvsys 10 which snfTi.
ciant commerce. s flbutary should
Va improved A. federal expense
rad Senator Townsend and At The
Same filne me question % waJer
jowAr. se VAL "A Navigation, shonld
20 oonsderad "a help jefrag ey-
1enses Il Improvement
Vopl6 ~ *s4es
81, r.y.,.S s1.,. ,,1.-. tJ..-. wa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-06

Want ads got results itrad them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-06
Given Away Absolutely FIRE

small reproduction Of large picture window.
For the best answer WIIAT DOES SAY" A c.
and Globe Wcke Sc
a BookCa which display
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-06
A. C.. YOUNG
furniture Co.

Don't forget our
very low sale prices
on all lines of fur
niture and rugs.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
INDIANA
 FUR BILL TAFT
ROosEvELT's STRONGEST CASE
 GOES TO THE ADMINISTRATION
Presidents Friends Comment on Ac- ton of Committee. Friction Be- tween The Two Factions Grows Greater Each Day. Committee Still in Session.

Chicago, June 12-By the ac- ton of the committee in seating the entire Indiana delegation, with the exception of the delegates from two districts for Taft, they have been subjected to much comment and criticism. by both the Taft and Roosevelt leaders.
 It was claimed by the Roosevelt leaders that the Indiana case was one Of the strongest that the Rough Rider had. and the decision of the committee in seating the Indiana delegation Is looked upon ss only another cause for widening the breech between the two factions tn the coming convention.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
ATTORNEY FILES
 AFFDAvTTs AGAINST HANFoRD

Washington, June l2-John Per ry, a Seattle attorney, has filed affidavits with the House judiciary committee in which charges are made against Judge Hanford. claim ing that he is unfitted for the judi ciary.
 The affidavits filed claim that Judge Hanford entered into an al- leged conspiracy with Attorneys Kerr and McCord when they were appointed as receivers of the Alas ka Packers association.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
FIG THING MINE
 VEA>ES OPERATIONS
>rcrtal CorrcspondcuccA


 Ca~s-oSs. Y. T.. June ll-Wi.h n, ore in sfeht. and believing the r~,ros.uon ro be a hopeless one. D, order of Co, ,. n Conrad. the Bis Tasre mine was closed dow" Monday morning. and the men a'l paid of
 Hoping acaius, hope, the work has been continued o0 this property for several years. and a vast amount of money has been spent jn de y.ropmeut work. Time and tim
 1a.r u was believed tha, tho ore .,8y had been located, but each ame this has been found Co No . r~rr.
 Vrn lvaat rcrNstomeo Go. No-. .. --e president and Eo~'.a. usar.ae os The British Yukon 8a.
 ...- ,rmnary. ltd. has s0ont i'm. .~. money iv The development a. n. R.E Th5nG. and um" aw -me aeafu rhe indications hsvo '"a" linn fo believe that victory .". .-ror~E rfs crforvs. nu1 oa.. -.w' - rr~ 0~ovrt 70 No g rNr.n.u h0w
 Co- Co~~a5 vs1 leave shortly .a- rho outside. and most O. r.' non who raNr been employed ". r0r Eac -r.re have eo0o ro Wh.'gho~so unr-. -.ag have accer'v3 pos. ions u.-r n. Atlas Mining company
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12

Seward. Alaska, June l2- Spec ial to the Daily Alaskan l-On .he afternoon Of June sixth, Mount Katmai broke forth in violent erup- ton and for fiTty-two hours belched forth clouds of sand, stone and ashes while streams Of fiery lava flowed down the sides Of the mountain in rivers. The sun was totally obscured. and total darkness prevailed
 The ashes were carried by the winds for a distance of over three hundred miles. covering the streets and housetops of this town with thick layer.
 Kodiak Island. which lies direct ly east of the volcano, has been buried with ashes and sand to a depth of from two to twenty feet.
 The Revenue Cutter Manning was at Kodiak al the time of the erup- ton. and many of the residents or the settlements were taken aboard the ship. The steamship Dora was unable Co make the harhor owing ro the utter darkness.
 During almost the entire time that Katmai was in eruption. thcr" vas a terrific storm. with thunder and lightning
 The wireless station at Kodiak was struck hy lightning and put out o- commission at the vo~y beginning of tla eruption. and !. was impos- sfhle 10 communicate with the out ~tdo world
 Az soou as tne commander Of the Revenue Cutie. Nanu.ug roa1jae' tho seriousness of tne situation ho ~-umcd comment or an tho mes and craft !. ..Hs vi unity. and begun .o ponder sn,n aid as lay in his power People w.rs taken from ano island and ciyru shelter. food and water on rno boats
 Tho Tue Trintou un1rr command of fort soa~I,. arrived in this rov~ vosrarHa,. and immediately s,rt dispatches to Was,ingron tel. ing of tbr seriousness of rhn sttu. atIou end asking aij
 The Steamship Dora arrived in vvak last night and rc~orts Inc situation tro~. no. 1s had as a' Kodiak.
 As vet no word has been received from the towns Of ACoCUak and Kat mai. and the greatest fear is enter taiued for the safety Of tho resi- dents Of those towns.
 All live stock. birds and animals on Kodiak Island have been killed and the crops there are utterly ruined. being covered many feet with sand and ashes.
 Many people in this town. which is over two hundred miles from Mount Katmai suffered from inhal- ing the ashes from the volcano, with which the air was completely filled.
 Las, night slight earth quake shocks were again felt. but they caused no alarm here.
 IL is believed that the worst of
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12

Washington. June 12-Prcsident Taft is in receipt of advices telling or the suffering of the people in Inc Katmai district. and he has given orders for immediate relief
 Upon the opening Of Congress this morning. Delegate James Wick crsham. of Alaska, presented reso- utious to the House Of Representa- tivcs providing for an immediate ap- propriation of fifty thousand dol lars for the relief of the volcano sufferers in the vicinity Of Kodiak.
 Senator Jones introduced a sim liar resolution in the Senate, for the benefit Of the sufferers or set tiers. and both houses have signified their willingness to pass the ap- propriation immediately upon furth- or word Of the conditions prevailing in the volcano zone being received.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
MAYORALTY BALLOTS
 WILL AGAIN BE COUNTED

Seattle, June 12-Judge Albert son has ordered a recount of the votes in the recent municipal cleo ton. -
 It was believed that no contest would be made, but the friends of Fly Gill claim fraud on the part of the Cottril faction. and demanded a recount at the last moment
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
SnTH |. .. INFANTRY
 ARRIVES AT TT. SEWARD

Fort William II. Seward, June l- The |. =. Army Transport Sheri- dan arrived in this port this morn ins at four o'clock, bringing the Thirtieth United States Infantry, which will succeed the sixteenth stationed at this post for the past TWO years.
 The sheridan will remain in ro-f two days. unloading the effects and supplies Of the new outflI ar ter which the belongings Of the Sixteenth win be taken aboard
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
SENATOR NIXON LAID
 TO REST IN RENO.

Reno, Nev., June l2-The re- mains Of the late Senator George s. Nixon. arrived in this city yesterday morning. and were immediately con- veyed to his late residence.
 The funeral was held in the afternoon, the body of the dead Senator being laid to rest in the family plot at the Reno cemetery.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
TOWNS AND SETTLEMENTS UNDER
 MANY FEET IF SAND AND ASHES
FISHERMEN AT CorpRAY KATNAI KANATAK. DOUGLAS SAW ANoOSKY AND T>ANGAMUTE RELIEVED TO HAVE PERIsHED NORTHERN REvENUE CUTTERS ALL ORDERED TO VOLCANO ZONE CONGRESS- APPROTRIATES s5oOOO FOR RELIEF. WA TF,R ALL roLLUTED WITH SULrHURTC ACID.

the volcanic is now over, and that the ash and sand which was pour ed forth will become less and less.
 There are a greatsnumber of can ueries and fishing settlements In the immediate vicinity of Katmai on Kodiak island, as we'll as on the main land. and the Manning will at once make trip to all Of these to see what aid can be render ed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
SENATE AMENDS
 HUME RULE BILL
PRON IDE2> lNoE RAILWAY
 CONNTS>TON OF THEEE
R5g g> NvU Ready For Action Of >cpayc. Fg1cnf> Relieve Bn WW TaS> aT TnsVr

WaSh s-z-r-. -G~r 2 2 The Home Rule b#E .o- A.asAa. as 0aSSea by Jha Hoa>a a. E"a-o>ar.a-tNoS has E-.a- amended -o e..-.ra-. a-E T~o- y.>so- for a Senate
 The hGE MAS also Amended Ee c-aa5e a -aE-0o.5 commission con srSs5uE os one eaEaee-- one os0cer as the '. S army and one from Ihe navy. a sero-5 amendment 70 jhe H.- providing Toy one E"o-oEt>t 10 Na -- charge a. an Alaska surveys.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
~rAsr 1,vu Nurr>, W,F'.

.e. -..~ A#>Ia. -u.e l".. -tu1- -.... ...-.r.-~. r.c ronwla~ haSH- ... ..... has r.ra uraH.a fo st- ta.. -, .H~ u~aa- 5uaes al jhf --r.. r.. s~saE o..et since .lS re- -u-- .--- >s. sway He was bad r, ~.>r. 1T -rr .ro. .- -er T~ea1- -...-. .-S.a-.. san. a- That 7laoe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
BOSS BARNES ASSUMES
 CHARGE OF TAFT'S GUNS

Ehfcaca. Ui.. June l2-William Barnes arrived in this city this mo-fug and immediately took sna-ee of President Taft's inter rsrs on the floor. Barnes is known as TarJ's boss.
 The committee seated four Of the Nertuckv delegates at large for Taft this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12

Seward. June l2-CLater)-A canuery tender from Uyak arrived in this port this morning and brings word that all the people at that settlement are safe. No word has been received from Cold Bay, Kat mai. Douglas, Savanoosky or Kan gamuje. and it is believed that all the people in those settlements have been destroyed
 No word has been received from Afognak and as that village Is situ- atcd near Eatmai, it is thought that the people there are buried under countless tons or sand and volcanic ashes.
 The slight rain which has been falling has charged the waters Of all the creeks and rivers with sul- phuric acid, so that the water is deadly poison
 The Tug Printer left this town today with supplies for Kodiak. She will immediately make trip to some of tho towns located near the volcano. and render what assis- taurr she .an
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12

Seattle. June l2 Acting on ad- vice from Washington, Capt Beer jhoCr has given orders to all vessels jn the Revenue service now In the northern watorg. to proceed at once Co the volcano zone, and the com maudors of tho various ships have been instructed to render what aid and assistauCr they can
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
PENNSY. RAILWAY MEN
 WILL VOTE BY REFERENDUM

Philadelphia, Pa, June l2-t was announced today at the offices Of the Trainsmen's Union that a referendum vote would be taken by the conductors and traiumen of the Pennsylvania lines as to wheth- CT or not they would go ont on strike
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
ARRIVAL OF AMERICAN
 BATTLEsHIPs RESTORES ORDER

Havana, Cuba, June 12-Two American battleships arrived in this harbor last night, and landed A big detachment of marines.
 The presence of the marines in this town had a telling effect and calm was at once restored.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
KAISER'S BATTLE SHIFTS
 VISIT NEW YORK

New York. June 10 The three German battlcships which are pay ing their respects to the various cities of the Atlantic Coast arrived in this harbor today, and were greeted by the naval salute
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12

Judge Steve RaEan arrived on the Hegg today from Haines on of business. He returned on the same boat this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
SPORTING EDITOR ANSWERS
 TO LAST ASSIGNMENT

Chicago. III. June ll-H F. Keogh. one of the best known sport ing writers in the United States died at his home In this city today