davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

POytakija,
tebtp 9esIemerin Suom
Gm. 2utb. &anionisIeu'
rotunnan ipuoifotoue.
Tesla 7 pdiip6 tammifuu.
ia 1912.
(Sostain iottunceSta ippstd OH I'd
man pDptdtirion iulfoiiu iddnpt ndin
p%itfddn).
Soiminta aIieitiin IauIamaua muus
tamio ber9eaiIid Iouluia.
2ofoutIen atpaii Ieuratunnan eff
mics yestori Saaro.
rs.
/. Wolittiin nirtailiiot i6le tpuooel
lie. WoIitufIi iulimot Ieuraatpoi ben.
fiI6i: GfmiebetIi Nsstori Saoro,
naroefimiebefIi Sobn nnfuri, pDp a,
firiuritii 2ristian SoImi, raboston
tiriurifTi German 2eltto, rabaston
bo~itoiafli Walentine Sippola. Solos
uetomiteaan lpolittiiu Sermon pe'
rdld. German aeltto, Wlatti 3augas.
GmiI Sanbwiif ia Watti Srdnti. Di.
afooneitfi malittiin Walentine Sip.
poIo, 9erman perdld ia Nestor
Saoro.
Spettaiofi malitttin ebeueen pos
tori s. g. Niemi - 10 bollaria fuu.
polfta.
nrfuien ioittaiafii Sppli Sippola,
lutfarifi Mrtbur peIanber.
PaStorin toriteeri tddnd ouesIaon
on !Serman 3elton oiunnosia.
IS.
9uettiin tilt niime tpuoben a%ialta,
ia fdfi IeIpi0e ettd tuIoia
on pIIut 4. $1S3 %
Wlenoia iamona oiaua . 1860
SddnnDs $27.O9
pddtettiin fdpttdd r3aifu" raittius.
ieuron baalia triton oIemesta, Jon.
fa 2aifu E. ieura onfin lutpannut
iamoiIa ebboilla, nimittdin II boil.
laria muoi.
3 5.
Walittiin SunnuntaifouIun opettas
iiffi: German 2eItto, German perd.
Id, @ust SritIon. Senia 2eltto, 2pp.
II SippoIo, 2isii 2onsas, Soima
SippoIo, 9enrp peIanber, slrtbur
peIonber ia 6iIma perdId.
6s.
Walittiin triton poIneIiioifi GER
mon perdId Ia @ust Grifion ia ra'
ban ferddiiti mrs 3eltto, mrs SaI'
mi, German perdId ia !Senrp pe.
lanber.
rs.
2ofouS lopetettiin IauIamoaa ioi.
tain benseIifid l%ouIuia ia fiud tot.
momutIeua, eitd dina toiTinoan TO,
fopnnuttoiiiin perbebuoneiiiin Su.
molon ionon pmpdri'e.
2ristion Saint,
f%iriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

- Geparaatturien tartpitfiiat Of
tatoa buomioonne, ettd bppdfii tin.
n%ettuia De 2opaI %ieporaottoria on
tpieId poroStoSiamme.
MnberIon &c Siubere.
= 8iitpS. Suuret fiitotIet mr..
Gbas &orpeIaue Ban tomn'isia
puista, ioita 10 toiIen fuormon lab.
ioiiitte ieurofunnoue tdmdn ioIpen
aifano. &. Seurafunnon puoIesta
= 10. 80. WiIen.
- MRS. GIin WfIem tpttdrenIa
Seain fonsio ioopui fotiin ellen, 40.
muiunosio GaIumetisto aitinId bou.
toioifisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

q. %. Sprtcn tpaItion peroi.
hisfomiteon idIen on iaapunut Bees
Iemeriiu. Weroitustomiteo otofiuu
ettd @oeebic fonntisia IDptpp poIion
ieuaista omaiIuutta, iota ct ole fos'
faan meroitettu. DIR 9orton oifoo
muutamien o~puloisten fansio parma
toimeen tartan tutfimutien.
Mrs Nfng. Wintala nieroiIee
FIarienIa Iuona OulutbisIa.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PARTIAL RECOVERY.
Strength and Activity Csntsrs About
Stocks Of Little influence.


,,.sr.,a4 -, ~, d so
10. - 80 I.-eog -ol'1U7- 1b' req
-. ol-l - ri-s'7' -'S-lt'7i- Oh lds. So
-. ~ -. - - ~ 49, 100 -
~ - I-iI ,,, ~ -
,i-l--..C.-. u! S',i1l tSLoar' o1dy
80 i1---,,,, 90 - nc 81
- - -; - 1,--''-4- 80 aS no 9iAlai
,-e,.,of .,,,,,,s
-. y l'-," u" ne e,
$3.50. r-o~0 ., 1iuCu Hli't'ASS 3s hiet..et
-; -'9et -i.-.-l-so tlI5S' NJ IS
solL4 FScIllc anu Ahie-ltan Can co7n
80 'il,t y - - SUNG yea On sNe
- 9i-ll, ne s7Ssi On
- &c So ,l a. 1-l, ,e g. "a
fgra IF The l1,st 49, -, T., 80,
na,foT sc - ~, -, IN -. =
n o,I,sr - - &c =" AZ
s1acT1ls+;--e So. lf,.i+a4 49, -.
stasI Nrisso-7ri 1s5.;.1- - a.,
1fra +j,a31 80. - -
ings ~ So E.,, AL, 80
-, -, s.. - IA - Il
80 80 a-,,- - Al - Id =
rnars 80 f',r2i-y-. ,,...s. -.
account ai,boIo,J Ia, ~, - %
nan Iazt S.+,1-7i.,..,
ms 7raI.aj - ~, 70. 49, 49,.
in {ha 60 No.. - ~ Is 70.
ir,,o,--T7 +i,r1 - f-;,4 y. - ~ .
-, MI ,,i1 'ite l-i'sG '2'aLsS SUPREME
,isio-s " ~. D@"" uo"n any us-
i1,1,,, e.. " 80 any WouIu "a
- - - ~ 1laoefs .-isA
IN sGIa1reS fI,V, 49, ~ - spseo-
TbeTs a-S VI 9s'7 20 ~ po! ~
L,,+ 49, 49, - 10y ~ -lS9'
~. r. - :" Is 9tiQns, ~tlo o. =
80 ls e4-l ~ s, GO beI.ef qen1s nd
Z1-a,4s,.', - o. ne .s,liLo aos ~ tne
whist r1ts M $3.50, - 49, 1ts
7,7n4,a,; .ToT, ,..,,.1L,-+ - ..-S ~
tin,v - '> % 1-' ''iOse SET
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
TWENTY YEARS ON THE CINDER PATH
BY JOHN D. NOLAN.
NUMBER sS,

$1,000 Up in sets--cieaninS o~t the
Orange oanablers-Ws Win $4o9 Each
-suliivan's Bluff at Stznfsrd-De
fsatins Nick eox--Leavs for pitts
burg.
In my coming race with Carroll, the
Orange sports anticipated the greatest
race they had ever &esn. They clam
Ored for bets, which were quietly taken
by two men vino had great rolls Of
money which they carried in satchels,
and which they said was a pool frem
New Brunswick, gent to bet on Car
roll. All bets made were p2acsd In tbs
hands Of Mr. Erb. who At the start Of
the race held in the neighborhuOd Of
$4,000.
At the start Carroll took the lead at
e Sprinting pace but gradually got
down TO e. long, steady stride At the
end OF the first mile I took the lead
for two laps. after which we attgrnat-
ed in the lead, until the final squirt, in
the last lap when Carroll got in front
and won ny two yards il ION. rs.
The crowd was handkerchief by
the unexpected fnsh, but little com
ment was made, and after dressing we
entered a waiting cab and were driven
TO john ENrb's saloon, where we Ovid
ed the winnings, which amounted to
about S400 each
This squared our accounts with the
Orange gam olers who had Geeced us
in my race with Dufrane. and on the
following day my partner. Sullivan
and I left for visit to Norwich be-
fore going west.
Our races in Orange had netted US
about 3d. 500, Of which we had about
$1,000 between Us when we arrived
at Norwich, June 27. 1880.
After spending few days a. home
We left for Stamford to compete in a
five mills race, July an. The funny
thing about this race was thai SulE-
van bighed sll the other entries out
Of IL ny Offering TO bet $1U0 on hlnO-
self to beat me-. This happened IN tntb
dressing room, and wren we went CO
the scratch Sullivan and 7 were the
only ores to face the ses<fer, the 9TH
ers having been scared cut by SuIh
van'e glare when he made the bd06.
The starter At once sent Lzs away,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19

John T. Richardson referee, Charles
Il. Bennett tinkeeper.
Woodmansee got the first fall after
sixteen minutes OF hard work. the
second in twelve and one-haH minutes.
Bota showed science but Cunning
ham lacked practice.
As a preliminary, Hub Johnson Of
Pawtacket. K. l, and Art Barnes Of
New London mad a match, two out of
three, Johnson getting the first fall in
eleven minutes, the second in eight.
Elmer Miller Of Jewett City, not a
professional, but in the game, said he
would throw the winner Of the first
match, which he did In eleven minutes.
Woo 3mansee, not liking the decision,
reversed 1t in the next eight mtnutes,
pinning Miller 10 the mar.
Among the old sports seen in the
large crowd which attended were T.
Brand, 0. e. Davis, Otis Browning and
+, w. Holmes, owner and manager Of
the nall.
Alter wrestling to their hearts con-
tent they all adjourned TO the clubs
headquarters in the Fitch block, where
several fast boxing bouts were held
The one having the most class was
between .. A. Browning and c. r
1 Willett. both showing that they had
been there before
This club was started for the ben
eft Of the young men of Preston with
William Scott president. Herbert Zen
J8nin treasurer, R, w. Holmes and
Charles Bun dick, amusement commit
tee. Although starting under difficult
ties, it has got to be the Leading clut
of Preston ana has either got to en-.
large its present quarters or refuse
the admission Of any more applicants
whiCh Is against its wishes.
(Stsned) Preston Athletic Club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE
ADOPTS NAME LIKE OLD.
seSssdSrs from, Eastern Connecticut
Lsssus Elsst MsesuF Man President.

Baseball team Representatives from
Putnam, W2urcKan, DayvsNe and
Mo05up We're present at a meeting held
SUNDAY afternoon at WauFegan, when
st wss voted to organize q league to
go Under the name Of the Eastern Con-
nect1CUt league. Thomas Morrissey of
Mooglp was elected president and ".
Dyke Cossweu OF Dsyvtlle secretary
and treasurer. L Was suggested thar
the schedule FOR the season comprise
"a games, and begin on May i, end
ina Labor day, with double headers on
holidays. No definite schedule was
adopted, but each team was instructed
to prepare and submit one al tbs nsxt
neeting which LIZ to be hold at Day
Yiila on Thursday, March IS.
Louis Dion is TO manage the WaUFe-
gan team, with ". e. Walker ana
Charles Franklin at the head Of the
DayFille club. The other managers
are not definitely chosen as vet
One OF the Representative Of the new
league stated that the reason for leag-
ing the old Ia stsrn Couu scticut league
was that the long jumps between the
towns were 50 expensive az 10 render
the league Impractical
The new league has az yet adopted
no rules, out they viii probably be
Identical OF very sinMiar to thOse Of
the old Eastern Connecticut league.
Wsstersaard Gets the Decision.
Knoxville, March 18.-Jesss WEBSTER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19

I with Dan IN tia Lead. He Hama4msd 1n
4 front Rcc about o1hs mite when paCe-
| ed him, amid applsESee RE no had mada
/ himself very oSynUxsnSls by daring stp-
! cry one to 5s4 with bin. Els gust al
/ most Immediately aEtsr [ passed. hrn,
and stood grinNlng at noe sa GSEclga
| the track alone.
why di9 you qsEkt4" asked esps Of
| ti8e runners. II rheSasat yQH cPp24 beat
! Nolan"
q could il he'd arop 6ssd, eslezi''
said Dan. BY GIrs way WAY dHd2's
you fellows ssRg$? %
But the oShsr WISER nss disgusted 70
reply. and after GhYszipg and cuI2eSA-
ing our prizes Ns left f0r Mount Yer
non, n. 7.
A letter from A1srt SeaazyStsn, my
EtizsDeth 1T9snd, Informed US that he
( had taken Up the Ofssr ct N2c@l Cox.
she famous English rllnneTs Co ran 8ny
man in America fTOsn sw0 Do esn znsass,
Pand SchardSea was backing me against
him for a two mile rac8 for $3.50 side,
ForfeitS Of st0o ssde were posted In
the hands OF Tim Reagan, trainer for
the Xavier a. c.. for q race at Whl$a
Plains, July Ista.
When the day arrived ] had q lbsE
contract on hand, as Cog had bean de-
feated by Cummings by only Eew
Yards 2n Am. 5CR, Ia e. mile race for
the championship 0f the world, e few
years before.
At the crack OF t&s pistol Cox vent
away al spFIntSng rG-0e, covering the
first half mile in san. 15s., and going
on, passed the mile in A47. He oGver-
ed the ground with a long ,eagy stride,
without apparent exsTtleu, and I was
beginning 70 think l was oas4classed,
when ! noticed his stride shortening,
and with renew cd hope chung TO him
until he had covered / S-k u1iAes. At
this point took the lead only TO lose
it q few seconds later, and the last SEQ
YARDS was spsoosssiOA Of s,Brtnts, IN
TIL IN tina lazk nfty yards got away
and vE0A by thEes yards il Gun. 54S.
Our warnings amounted 70 $500 m
aIl, sFgiGsd eaBs1y bssEvHea SCisaT-
GSsn, Sullivan and EnysSlf, The HOLLOW
ing dag wa left fer PksssbUFs, at that
time tbs gBeEbeSt foet Basc9Bg town in
America
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
kiLRANE VISITS BOY
IN CLEVELAND HOSPITAL.
Was Hurt in the Crush Waiting 10 See
the Champions Home Coming.

Cleveland, O., March 1S.-Feather-
weight Champion Johnny Kiloane To-
day paid visit to Andy Dehoi. years
old, at q local hospital
Andy didn't see IEiibaneTs home
coming yesterday, While waiting for
the champion with two thousand 9TH
ers an automobile struck him He was
badly hurt, but as the ambulance
started for the hospital with lliYn he
begged 1t to delay long enough for him
to see Kiibane The champion read OF
Andy's accident in the morning news
papers II he wants to see me that
bad" he said, ''he shall see me
He bought flowers and hurried TO the
hospital. Andy almost cried for JOY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
His Landlady's
Advice Probably
Saved His Life

feel that DIR. Kllmers Swamp
Root saved my life. l inherited weak
Kidneys The discharge was 80 fire.
quent and painful that / would have
to stay in bed to obtain temporary
relief. consulted good physicians but
the results were disappointing. My
landtady advised me to tTT swamp
Root as the last resort. Which I did
and | was quickly relieved.
1 continued taking Swamp Root and
my weight has increased fifty pounds.
MY health is of the best and I have
told many others about DR.. Rfmer's
swamp Root and have done a lot Of
good In this way. Your wonderful
medicine is Of great value TO mankind
Yours very truly,
j. H. BRUXBY.
Ss6 Main Street Pawtuckst P
The above statement made before
me l declare 20 be truthful in ever
detail
THOMAS MARSDEN.
Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
U. S. Leasue Ahsndons Nav Yor

New York, Madch 1s.-The National
and American league baseball clubs
viii not have opposition This year on
ManhattRn Island from q Grub of ths
new United States baseball league.
This fact was formally announced to
night at q meeting OF tine club owners
Of the new league after Charlie White.
the gEt1e 1sEt referee, said that he had
been Unahle to lease playing grounds
here and surrendered bis franchise.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19

thousand dollars viii be needed, the
committee says, and so far the bulk
OF the contributions have como from
New York, Chicago, Boston, San Fran
cisco and Philadelphia.
Walter Camp has forwarded a check
for $500 as Tales contribution. It Is
expected that Princeton, Pennsylvania.
Dartmouth and the other colleges IN
the east and west VIII send frnds Iater,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
LEADERS WE'RE BEATEN.
Owls No. 2, Tnilsrders in Duekpin
League Took Match from Team
Nc. 4.


Owls aGclpin team No .. .tailenders
in the league race, took two out of
three games Monday night from the
leaders. Owls no. 4, thereby winning
their tournament match rolled at Don
ovans alieys. Captain Sullivan and his
mon Of the winning team rolled il
steadg. cons stent form, beating out the
more erratic rollers On the other team,
although the losers t0talied highest il
team pinfalI b. is pins, s6l to 7sS
This nlatcn lost b. Owls No. 4, how
ever Is not enough yet TO disturb them
In the lead as they have margin Of
more than zoe points on their next
nearest opponent,
Dat Of the losing team was high in
diVidual performer, with single Of 105
and three string total Of 2sl Cap
tain sullivan OF the winners was next
TO him en- total. but Barry Of mis- own
team beat out Sullivan fer high indi-
Tldual single Of that trio, rolling " to
SulMvap's IS.
Tbs scores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
Amonu Nsg~ssolh FRaurs Greats.

The Young Warriors VIII play any
team under 10 yasFy Of age. Write to
MalcolnA WaFwasR, manager. Is Town
street, Norwich Town. The team is
made up Of Howard Smsth capt. and
ID, Malcolm wsF99ck ., Philip LA0eaer
20. Al Kinney "a, AEaErics Gsy sA
Re4ssEt BsD1th 4, Ellsworth Smith RI,
Alien He9th Of.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19

PktsSuFS, March 1s4-ors Morning
star Of PfttEbE1Pw, former wuEat9's Dfl-
lard champion at 1&,2 bAAA line. issued
a challenge tonight to George Sutton,
Of Chicago, present champion to meet
him for tf15 1s.1 championship 0K the
world. f. SutS0n accepts The rnHfeh Is
20 bs played here or in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
CnTTON-

New York, March 1S.-Cotton spot
closed quiet, points lower; nlddling
uplands, 1850; middlng gulf, 1885;
sales. 1000 bales. Futures closed bare
IH steady. Closing bids: March 1928,
April 1925, May 1888, June 10 SO. July
1914. August 1914. September 1G40,
October 1913, November 104s, Deem
Der 1872, January 1919, February 1913
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19

gard. the Iowa wrestler, was awarded
the decision IN a catch as catch can
wrestling match here tonight with Dr..
E. T. Roller. After forty minutes of
wrestling without fall, Roller was
slightly injured when the men went
drought he ropes. He was unable to
continue the match. although he re-
covered Within a few minutes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
NORTH SToNHFGToN MAN
THROWS PRESTON WRESTLER
Wooarnsnees Showed kbqs seisnos
Than Cunningham Before P. A. c.
--oti1or clsvsr Bouts.

Last Saturday. evening. &. P. Gun
ninghaYn Of BROAD Brook farm. Pres
t0n, and c. W. Woo6mansee Of Oak
Valley farm, North Stonington, met
OF the mat before the Preston City
Athletic club for a Wrestling match,
Two cut Of thrse, W5nnsr take al, with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
MONEY.

New York. March 1S.-Money on call
steady at z 1892 IL per cent; ruling
rate 2 3-S; last losn IL; closing bid
. IS; offered at 2 L. Time loans
nrmer; so days SO IA per cent. 80
DAYS g 1-4R3 1-2: six months I-20
81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
IEIDhIAS MARSDEN,
Notary Public.
PIsR What Ssann.Hrrt MI De fr i,n

Send TO Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bingham
ton, n. Y. for a sample bottle. Ia will
convince anyone. You Will also reoeivs
a booklet OF valuable information tell
lng All about the Kidneys and bladder
Nhen writing, be sure and mention
fhe Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular
1fty-cdnt and One-doIIar sizn bettIag
for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
4 n ! 81 81
as
.RE EpY foR ~ E n.

Delivered G@kAy Part OF NeFHseh
ths Ale that Is acknowledged "a ~
chs best on ghe marAat,--htAAlLK ava
PEERLESS, A selephons uvaE WIN
receive prompt attention,
o. j. CoRMBoKs so FsanklEn 81,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19

Bowling association tournament hers
tonight with a score Of 1921. The next
best was 1898 by the Brooklyn team
Of Nelson and H2Sgerty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19

Waterbury sowlers Take First Place.
Paterson, \. r.. Maven 1S.-The Wa
Terbury, Conn. team OF Stokes and
Neal took first place ID the two-men
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
Hsldnrs Austtn s;nn.

st, Louis. Mo, March fe.--Jimrny
Austin, third nasenan Of the St, Louis
American league club. VINO has been Q
hold got stxned q esEsync& Ss4sEs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19

Dos 'FEso ItHsRu WESeeB from .AaStNzlahs
that Sam Lang2DTd ana Sam MoY9
will meet again "a S1dUa4s Australia,
ApTn s,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
s25.oOo NEEDED
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM
Boston A. C. VIII Give sf,5ao--YaIs
Has Contributed $500 Through Wal
ter Camp.

New York, March IS-Announcement
was made tonight that the Boston
Athletic association will contribute
on or about April I, $500 to the
American olyrppic fund. TweptL-dYs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19

Charlottesville Va, March, 1s-Ths
Washington AnoeEacsn league baseball
team. whiah 2s training here g11aSt ont
the UIaaEsz12tE OF Virginia ntna 6csAsY
a 20 g.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19
This standins.

The following is the standing in tbs
IEBEus%
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-19

$1,000 Up in sets-cisanins out the
Orange Gsn1biers-Ws Win $401 Each
-Suliivan's Bluff at StzHfsrd-be
fsatins Nick eOx--Leave for pitts
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09

home looks good to him. His plans for the future are as yet uncertain.
 Joe Coux, who has been at the oc- cidental few days, went north on the Spokane this morning en route to Dawson.
 J. A. Moore arrived from Seattle this morning and registered at the Occidental.
 Benj. Yarger will return to his work at the Perseverance mine to- morrow after few days vacation in town.
 R. H. Pollard, who has been run ming a road house on the Valdez trail, has sold out his business and is now looking over the Southeastern parts of the territory for a new bus mess opening. He will go to Ket- chlkan and Wrangell on the Spokane.
 William semar, who represents the Weise Fish Company, came up from Ketchikan on the Spokane.
 Judge J. R. Vim arrived up on the Spokane this morning.
 Councilman c. w. Fries has re- turned from visit to his mining property at Windham bay, where he is driving a crosscut tunnel. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09

and the attendance is expected to be very large. New skates have been provided in abundance.
 Chief Jack Wilson and family have moved into the cottage formerly oc- cupled by Denny orfanos and wife on St, Ann's avenue.
 Yesterday was ladies' day at the Treadwell swimming tank and a large number of ladies from Douglas, Treadwell and Juneau took advan- tage of the day.
 Mrs. Wm. Stubbins will be south bound passenger on the Spokane for visit with friends in Washington and Oregon.
 P. J. Callaghey has accepted a po- sition at the "24O" mill.
 The Georgia sailed for Haines and Skagway this morning.
 Charles Sites, the famous photog- rapher, pleased crowd of school children yesterday by taking their picture on the school playgrounds,
 Mrs. A. L. Anderson received a letter from her son Oliver this morn ing stating that he is employed by the idItarod Commercial Co.,, at Ruby City and is determined not to leave until he has found strike.
 John McPherson has been on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09

DOUGLAS, Nov. g. The steamer Spokane of the P. c. Co. was in port last night with light list of passen- gers and heavy cargo of freight. Among her passengers was Mir. John Powell who has been visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Thos. Purdy at San Diego, Cal,
 The funeral of Nels Johnson will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Congregational church, Rev. B. Whitmore officiating. The K. of P.'s, A. l.. U, and the Treadwell fremen will have charge of the funeral, of which Mir. Johnson was faithful member.
 Geo. E. James was southbound passenger yesterday on the steamer Princess May. Mir James goes to visit with his family who are living in Seattle.
 Steve Stanworth of Treadwell is suffering from blood-poisoning in his hand.
 NJ. c. Rogers and Jesse B. Peyser are returning on the Jefferson from the Sound cities.
 Brown & Armstrong will open their new roller rink tonight. This Is an event that all Douglas has been looking forward to for many weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
Personal Mention

Ernest J. Uhl and H. Hummell, of Port Wells. were in town last night en route to Seattle. They had some fine specimens of picture rock" with them. and are enthusiastic over the future of their district.
 L. Uhl. of the Marconi Wireless Co.,, left today for the Jualin mine, where he will install a wireless station for the Alguclnan Mining Go.
 Geo. Butzer arrived from the west ward on the Admiral Sampson last night.
 Al Wolf arrived from Seward on the Sampson.
 Gus Nygren is a COrdova arrival on last nights Sampson.
 E. Nymanover left on the Georgia this morning.
 Isadore Goldstein returned last night from Seattle and Iditarod. where he was engaged in business until last spring. Mir. Goldstein says his old
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
MEMBERS-ELECT OF ALASKA
 TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE

According to the latest returns re- ceivcd by The Empire. the following will be the personnel of Alaska's first legislature:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
SPARKS FROM DOUGLAS ISLAND

sick list for a few days but is ok. again.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Thomas ex- pect their son William on the next Humboldt, who will accept a posi- ton at Treadwell.
 Little Ruby lille is mending rapid ly Dr. Simpson has her in charge.
 Mir. S. Meyers has rented one of the Treadwell cottages on St. Ann's avenue.
 MT. B. L. Levers received word this morning that little Rose Bonino, with whom Mrs. Lievers is in Seattle to seek treatment for the chiId's eyes, was operated on yesterday, and as far as is known, the operation proved successful
 Cassie B. secrest has purchased one Of the automatic piano-players, as we'll as J. Chambers.