davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
Nebraska

some emblem OF the purity Of motherhood
The mothers have never failed 10 snow
their devotion to God, our country ana
the home. They have at all times been
ready TO give their talent and their sons
for the defense of our country and tue
preserVati of our sacred institutions.
Their influence is always on the side OF
righteousness and good government
IL she be living let us send her our
greetings. II she has been transferred
to the better land. let her sons and
the good she accomplished while here.
and in every way possible emulate her
virtues. As nation. we win not perish
so long as We hold sacred the teachings
and example of the mothers OF this land.
l therefore recommend that Sunday. the
18th day of May next. be observed as
Mothers day--a day of family reunion.
day of domestic felicity and of good
will 10 kindred and TO all mankind.
Food Commission Report.
Following is report OF work done
by the food commission during the month
OF March,:
Inspections. 6SS as follows: 1t2 grocery
stores. IS meat markets. ~ hotels and res
taurants, IS drug stores, Il paint stocks,
- confectioneries and bakeries. 10 flour
and feed stores. jobbers. Il pool halls
and saloons. and ls1 dairy inspections
consisting OF y cream stations, cream
cries. "a diaries, II milk depots, I apps
tuerinzing plants. and IS milk wagons
and milk tests: - chemical analysis made;
81 sanitary orders issued to business
housus 10 clean up; one prosecution. Fees
collected and remitted to state treasurer.
k32s 90
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
It's Easy to Peel Off
All Your Freckles

The contrast between the freekles and
the clear skin usually is SO great that
no bleach can be more than partially
successful in celebrating the dlsflsure-
ments. Ordinary mercolized wax is far
better; u literally peels off the freckIes
Get an ounce Of II at the nearest drug
store and tonight spread on enough TO
completely cover your face: remove in
the morning VITA warm water. Repa,t
daily until every freckle has disappeared.
Rough b!otchy. pimpIed skin, also
common at this season. may be entirely
gotten rid Of by this same method, with
out discomfort or inconvenience. The
effort is decidedly worth while. the new
complexion obtained being SO clear
spooth and youthful. II bothered with
wrinkles. after washing off the msrroI.
lied wax battle the face in a lotion mad.
by dissolving an ounce OF powdered ssx-
olite in half pint Of witch haxeL-Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
Madison Woman Files
Sensational Suit
Against Her Nephew

MADISON, Neb.. April 6.-tSpecial.l-
Mrs. Sena Disregard an estimable woman
possessed OF considerable property and
for many years resident Of Newman
Grove, Neb.. says she has been duped by
her nephew, Chris Norker. until recently
connected with a garage at that place.
Mrs. Ostergard has filed suit in county
court mere to set aside deed TO yalu-
able quarter section Of Madison county
land. in which she makes a number OF
sensational charges against her nephew.
whom she has assisted in substantial
financial way a number Of times.
Several years ago this nephew, accord
ing to the complaint. came TO Newman
Grove and induced his aunt 70 finance
garage and equip II with machines at
and expense OF from $1,000 to $500.
After attempting TO operate II for some
little time he became weary and sold his
machines and leased the building to w.
f. Harvey and went TO Los Angeles.
Here he became entangled with woman.
which cost him. or rather his aunt, 5000
10 extricate him. Returning to Omaha
he met. wooed and wed, so he claims, all
in avery few days. a woman who per-
slstently represents herself. even now, to
be Wayne Henderson. The pair came TO
Newman Grove and In the course Of sew
eral days after their arrival sold the
garage and such equity as Norker had
in 1t was taken in the form Of a mort
gage on the garage for s2,oeo in favor OF
Msyme Henderson.
The. nattn1a than rvpnt 20 San nfpnO
! Cal, where Mrs. ostergard is now tempo
rarily stopping. and on March q. 1912,
Norker told his aunt that he had an OPP
portunity TO sell a quarter section In this
county which she owns at a certain
price, and requested her 10 execute deed
Of conveyance for the premises, which
he had prepared and then presented tc
her for that purpose, and in which he had
procured his own name TO be written AZ
grantee His aunt, believing his state
ments to be true, assented TO a sale Of
the land at the price he named, and
acknowledged the deed upon the under
standing that same should not be de-
livcred Until the selling price had been
paid to her. However, Norker, without
her consent and without paying her the
Il
purchase price, took the deed and claims
same IS a valid conveyance to him. and
has forwarded same to Register Of Deeds
i. j.. Taylor Of this county for record.
On March Is, 1912, Chris Norker executed
to Mayme Henderson a quit claim deed
Of said premises for the consideration Of
so. which decd Register Taylor had also
received for record. ...r ...
When the deeds reached Madison. Mrs.
Ostergard. through her attorney, Judge
Foster OF this place, had commenced
action in the district court Of this county
TO set aside and cancel these deeds, alleg-
ing fraud. and asking the court for an
order pcrpotually enjoining the register
OF deeds from placing them Of record or
making any delivery OF them until or
dered by the court. The above in sub
stance is set forth in the petition filed
in such action.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
MAN ARRESTED TRYING
TO SELL CIGARS AND PIPES

BROKEN BOW. Neb. April 6.-fspeeial
egram.)-sheriff Wilson and Deputy
Orr seized SO worth Of high grade cigars,
tobacco and pipes last night as a stranger
was trying TO dispose Of them for SIS at
a local restaurant. The stranger. who
refused to give his name. said he was
selling for a party at Kearney. but the
officers think the goods were stolen from
a store or box car. The prisoner will be
held pending investigation. Another man
was also mixed in the deal. but sue
ceeded in getting away.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
ASHLAND ORGANIZES
LOCKER SYSTEM CLUB

ASHLAND, Neb.. April s.-(speciaLl-
Acting on the belief that Ashland will
be dry for several years to come. ow-
ing to the unexpected success Of that
element in capturing the Iong-term coun-
Gilman from the First ward. seventeen
men met Thursday night and organized
the Ashland club and filed articles Of
incorporation today with the secretary
of state at Lincoln. The officers elected
are: President. William c. Wilson: vice
president. Dr. G. w. Meredith; secretary
manager. Barney Smith: treasurer.
Claude C. Chapman. The club has leased
a part Of the Smith building on tower
Silver street and will install what Is
known as the locker system" by which
each individual member orders his own
liquor and has the same stored in the
club house subject to his orders. This
kind Of club was in existence at Green
wood the>Ias year in lieu Of licensed ss-
looms.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

Lace Curtain Sale
~% MONDAY. APRIL 9Th
Genuine Lace Curtain Sale
April is the big spring month for furnishing or adding
here or there some new curtains the month of largest
| curtain selling.
We've prepared in advance for this sale event, and
will offer the greatest bargains new this seasons styles
we have ever shown All curtains are absolutely per-
feet bought through importers and direct from the mill
at prices that will enable to price them to you at
saving of at least third
Our first floor will be devoted to this sale and our
sales force enlarged to wait upon you promptly
Monday, April 8h the greatest lace curtain sale we
have ever held. Here are a few examples:
NOTTINGHAM Curtains
Swiss Curtains the thing o summer R s @ % bargain % ss Eo
t. - Gross
swth
r%s Arabian Regular pa ss h s ens' sS S a
and $3.50 Sale choice $159 choice Csc
Curtains Novelty Lace Curtains for living 6 s s n Curtains a oy and Duchess Lace
price
ouy Lace Our 80
CURTAINS;
Curtains
r.. 1915 Curtains the desirable
CURTAINS Mad pair MI s6s5
CURTAINS
price $3.50 and 800 Sale choice e otems Regular $500 Sale
pair. . $ " " |
Orchard q Wilhelm
Carpet Company
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

Key to the situatiOn-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
YOUNG
MDTHERSN

No young woman, IN the joy Of
coming motherhood. should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mother's Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
TEN for the coming event. and Its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons. involved.
and keeping the breasts In good con-
dition. brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby. too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend, 1t is q
medicine that has proven its value
In thousands of
case. Mothers MATTHEWS
Friena is sold at AHLhS
W-ite for fee NEklENU
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information. and many sug
sestions Of 8 helpful nature.
sRApFIEID REGULATOR CO.. Atls.i., G.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
Nebraska
M'COOK CASE HEARD IN MAY
State Railway Commission Fixes
Date for Hearing.
BoTTLERS FILE COMPLAINT
Make Demand that Express COM
panic. Fix standard weisht for
cases OF Bottled Geods-Hfii
an Escaped Convict.
1From a stan correspondentl

tFrom staff Correspondent.l
LINCOLN, April 6.-(Special Telegram.)
The state Railway commission today
set NAV as the date for hearing the
complaint OF the citizens Of MeCook
against the Nebraska Telephone COM
pany. 1t is alleged the telephone COM
pany is charging too much for the service
rendered.
]. NJ. Silvers Of Superior. secretary OF
the Nebraska Bottlers' association, has
asked the Railway commission to compel
the express companies TO adopt stand
ard weight for cases of bottled goods.
the same as is done by the railroads.
The claim is made that shippers never
know what the express charge will be
and though cases and contents are stand
ard it is alleged that the weights given
by agents differ materially.
The Omaha railroad has been permitted
to lower the rate on malt between Omaha
and South Sioux City from 7.75 cents per
100 to SIS cents, making the rate the same
as now IN effect to Sioux City.
Munger Sentences Corbin.
Judge Il. C. Munger in the federal court
today sentenced Fred \. Corbin. recently
convicted of embcEzement while serving
as postmaster at Reynolds. TO serve three
years in the federal prison at Leayen-
worth.
William I'm was brought to the peni-
Tertiary today from Omaha to serve a
term for burglary. On his arrival II was
discovered he was the same person who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

the NEMESIS
VIVIAN SpRUoeR EAGLE
e6AkS N0 STEP SISTER
WHo eI Oo66lNe MS FOOT
STEPS HAS KEPT AIN our
OF PRACTICE ANO CAUSED
HttA MORE WoeRT THAN
SEVEN WIVES. lF II WASN'T
FOR HER H6 WOULD HAVE
WON YESTERDAYS GAME
FOR us TEAM HANDS DOWN
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09
FOULkES IS GIVEN
 YEAR IN VALDEZ JAIL.
Ccrdova Pest Masters Trial is Post 5oned Until Fall. Assistant J. w. Foulkes is Convicted. Latter to Appear Against Oisgs.

VALDEZ. April John W. FouIkr5 will be a witness against Jos, Digs and ". |. Park, all three of whom are indicted on charges growing oHi of aucSed shortage of $i.ooO in ih" Curdoya post office.
 This fact was revealed last Tu"s- lay when FoulkcS was sentenced to serve a year in the federal Jail in Valdez on the charge of failing Go report the alleged shortage to thv po>t1Cuce inspector and failing to fir ward the money to the Seattle otfiy".
 Following the sentence, on motion ot Guy Brubaker, assistant dtstri.t attorney. the charge that FouIkes ai.- .G Di--S in the alleged cmhrzEln- men: was dismissed
 Before sentence Jud4r Tucker made la n,,u for lenieUcy. Mr. Eruaahr" then urged the court to srn,cur" FouIkcs to a place where hr coUN .t~.lN tN' SfNNltN. tiN INtlNt'~ N'H.. na u-aI by the government d. aN important witness in the ptygs aut Park rascs. Judge Cushmau sou;ru.. .1 the defendant 10 the Valdez jail
 On the ground that the go,r"m. mrnt was not able to produce ccr,a.u ~o@ev orders demanded by the de-. teudaUtS. both the Diggs and Park e7sr~ went over to the October term of noUrt to be held in Cordo,a. By 'h@- time the government will have .rn 2aNgrS from Washington.
 Judge CuShmau reduced tha bail .s n.-vS from $6.ooO 10 $2.0oo and raar of Park from $6.ooo to $looo. Erecting them to secure local bonds m.u.
 In the meantime they are at f~o.. dom on their own recoGnizancc but must report to the marshal at boat '.mos
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09
HARRY ROBERTS TO BE
 BURIED TOMORROW.

Following the receipt of a tclc- gram from Miss C. N. Roberts, to the effect that the burial should take place in this city, arrangements have been made for the funeral of Harry Roberts. who passed away in his home here on Saturday evening.
 The funeral services will be per formed by the Rev. R. w. Blackwell of Juneau. in the Methodist church at , o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The body will be carried to the cemetery on the funeral car which will leav" the corner of Broadway and Fifth Ave. at 2:30 p. III.
 Disposition of the body has hean postponed until this morning, pending inc receipt of word from Miss C. M. Roberts. sister of the dead man, who resides in st. Paul. Minu. Miss Rob- erts is the only relative that Roberts was known to have.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09
CABLE BROKE IN
 fUCA STRAITS
BURNsIDEs, CABLE TENDER,
 OUT OF COMMISSION
Break is Estimated t7 De Near Fcrn- CT One. Efforts Being Made to
 Secure Canadian Gable Tender to
 Make Repairs.

SEATTLE, April J-It is thought that the Alaska Cable which was broken Sunday night, shutting off communication with Alaska is broken in the Straits of Juan de Fuca near the former break which occurred a few weeks ago.
 All communication from Alaska is forced to travel via the wires oper- ated by the Canadian Government through Ashcroft
 There will be delay in repairing the break. The U. s. Cable tender Rurnsidcs which is in port here, Is out of commission. and is unable to go to the scene of the accident. Elf forts are being made 10 secure the Canadian Gable tender 10 find and repair the break
 It is estimated that ten days will be required 10 restore cOmmunica- ton with inc North.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09
sARNETTE WILL BE
 TRIED IN VALDEZ
Fairbanks Bank Wrecker Secures Charge of Venue. Trial Set For April 18th. Cashier Hawkins to be Tried Then.

VALDEZ, April l-Following the news that Capt E. T. Barnette, form CT president of the defunct Washing ton Alaska bank, had secured d venue of all l2 cases from Fairbanks b valdez, Judge Cuslman fixed April lJ as the time when Barnette will move to have the indictments quash- ed and dcmur to them.
 At the same time Judge Cushman granted d continuance of Cashier Hawkins case from April to April l5, when he will make similar mo- tions in the Y indictments against him.
 If the motions are oyerruled the trials will begin April %.
 The dates were fixed al the re- quest of District Attorney Crossley at Fairbanks who stated the defend ants counsel had consented to the dates
 As the attorneys on both sides were busy in the Barnette cases. they could not be in Valdez April 1. 10 appear in the Hawkins case
 The defendants, counsel and wit nesses will leave Fairbanks prob ably tomorrow on their way over the trail to Valdez
 Captain Barnette was indicted CD charge of embedding sums ranging from SlOOOO to. $2O0. 900. He is also accused of swearing falsely to re- ports of the financial condition of the bank and of committing perjury.
 The indictments refer to the old Washington Alaska bank and the Fairbanks Banking company which absorbed the Washington Alaska in 1910.
 Should the cases go 10 trial. scarcely more than 22 days will be available as the court will leave here probably about May IS. for the term of court which opens in Cor dOva.
 Although f was announced that the COrdOva term would only be an equity term, Judge Cushman issued an order last Wednesday calling for q special venire of 36 men to ap- pear in court at Cordova on May 21. indicating jury cases will be fried
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09
JOHNSON AND FLYNN
 TO FIGHT JULY FOURTH.

FL PASO. Tex, April 9-Adyices received here from Chicago state that the arrangements for the John sOn-Flynn championship have beer completed and that the bout will take place on July 4th.
 The fight will take place in Las Vegas. New Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09
WHITEHoR MINE WILL
 SHIP ORE THIS MONTH
w. D. GreenouJh, Manager of Pue- bio Mine, Will Arrive in Two Weeks. Mine to be Opened Again. seventy-five Men to be Employed.

Following rumors which have been aflOat for several days, the announce ment was made in Whitchorse yes terday that operations would be commenced on the Pueblo Mine To- catcd neear that city. this month and that the shipment of ore would be begun soon.
 W. D. GrcenouSh owner of the Pueblo is expected to arrive within two weeks, when it is reported actual operations will begin on the property.
 The Pueblo mine which was locat- cd by Byron White was sold to the Atlas Mining Co, of which w. D. Greenough is the manager and repre- sentative A spur was built to the mine by the White Pass and Yukon Railway for the purpose of freight ing the ore to this city. The ore bunkurs on the waterfront here were also built for the loading of the Pue- bio ore and that of other properties along the route
 Following the shipment of q few thousand tons of ore the mine was closed down and has been in an idle condition. It Is estimated that seventy-five men will be put 10 work on the property when it is opened up and the shipment of ore begins the latter part of the month. $
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09

When in Whitehorse stop at the Dominion Hotel. Best beds, best ac communications. best prices. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09

Location notices. placer and quartz Tor sale by the Daily Alaskan tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09
GEN. SHERMAN
 IS ROH0REO
FRIENDS PRESENT HIM
 WITH NC\SL CIT
Les Angeles AoGusf7ta0ces A~r @- rr'~e-s Of General Moses H. Sh. -7.~ Give Him Token cf TNe.. L.. .es.- Ard LCNe.

N. os -r. mos, ariciua aud n'- ..s. .....rr~ ,.,- known Jn Los N.-. . ..e uay oc N hov>2-warm. ..- .a> ..a -.argu~ --reuu- give" .o ... Mass Ij >..rmau vu Na.,h -E,. a. a.~ new too,au hom. ]. d .... .G canyon oa ta. ...ae. ,' .a. .......~.iw Van Nay~ ranch. no. H" .-.. .y ..a toNu vc Van Nny-
 ...,. !. a --r,u and Iyaty 2l.a ...,.- down .a,o ,ay San rvwa.oo ..... lva. sherman at> u1.t " ........,.~ a.. a...a..a. aous- .... d .o.a..o nos.a u,a ,,ery ,u.. ..... .., .,.uuy..a..a.. ... aal. ]. .- . .....uo r..-raJ. ta which ue -.. .>-~- maul ~asuu h,ug~. la. ... ,.e ..---ur~ og business l.f. .......aau n his Iuvu>. ruc .,... aa~ designed and tNy,GteG .y
 ... Mover. ar.as,r.l pI ,ue NE- ...-.. .au1a- Cymn..y. and k - ..... - l.aa. while r.r >..r .... q. tng mus. ..--a.. .... @agjual.w
 ... -r..r..- ......- ... ...., ..a yt -...- h.. ..- .-.. ~. .. ..- ... T.. ns..... ..- ... .. . -. <. .....4 ..~.s~.-g ..-...... .... .. .v ~...a .u.... .,.s . .." a-a .a1~ I.s. ..- .s. y ,--~.e. ou..
 t. ..~ aa enterprise rl lu.. 0.. ~.e.... '.- .o., So u.,.uy uea ....E .. ...r." ,..r-> for so maj. .. .-~ ,.a. ,.-. ...r ~,... - ..na~-.~.t. ,g ..~ ... -....
 ..--. .. ... ......  -.-... -.......- ..-.-'
 z..... d .... ~a... 1aus.E ..-. -.. n.- p u.... ..az,- .-. -.. -r... ..-.n- -..-. t~.- .... -...... '1n oa~.. .....- - ~H. Hra-....n s.-' ".r-. S. ha... . play r.a. -a-H -r .. IT.. -... .| .f-. ..~ . -.. . lars. a..~- ..f -.. $. -...... .....
 .Cn--~uaf on T7.e A.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09
JOHN KILBANE WILL
 FIGHT IN EUROPE


 CLEVELAND. O., April g--JoluDy Kilbane, the new featherweis sht cham pion. is planning a trip abroad in the near future. according to an amour c ment made here today. Kilhane plans to put on a couple of bouts in Dublin and then fight in EnIla7d. He will also take in the continent, and expects 10 se"ure matches iu France and Monte Carlo.
 The champion expects to sail with his manager, Jimmy Dunn. in Aug ust This means that there will be no return match with Abe Att"ll in Los Angeles on Labor day.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09
MRS. TAFT FALLS AT
 INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION,

NEW YORK. April &--Mrs Ta:J ..t. of President Taft. stumbled as ... was aughting from a wheeled .lair at the Womans Industrial Tx. position in the Grand Central Pa. a.r this afternoon and fell to the UAlr. She was not injured and lat .r was able to attend a matinee pei ..wauce.
 President Taft called on the IoaS ..~.aaec telephone when he arrive. t. Washington and was informed ..., Mrs. Taft merely hal stepped : --r lress and fallen.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 WILL ELECT TONIGHT

Camp Skagway No. 1 of the Arctic Brotherhood will hold their regular semi-monthly meeting this evening a which time there will be nomina- ton and election of officers. Every A. E. is urged to be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09

 HOLD SESSION
ALASKA CHLRCHMEN
 MEET IN WRANGELL
Elect Officials For Coming Year. Provide For Churches ir New Field. Results of Work in Alaska Are Encouraging.

INTANGIBLE. April 5--Thc con ycntion of the Prcsbytc.y of Alaska which has been in session here for the past four days. aIjoIrurI last night after four days session dur ing which time all matters pertain ing to the work of tnr prcshytcry were reviewed by thr representatives. or the work in Alaska who were pres cnt. There were seven ministers and four elders present.
 The regular routine of business, consisted of Nrar;u- auI acting cu tho reports. ro,t.W.u- inn work of ,h. ra,. year anI considering the r,nls or the f..'s within ;hr Pres hy,rry. popumr >nrG.es wera held every r,coul wri.r rho convention Was in session.
 Election of officers for gnn coming .l,ar wt,s held. The Roy. F. F.. Rrcucloy of Sitka Was elected Mod- orator. Rev. G. F.. Good of Ilo1nah wus elected Commissinnrr Co the next General Assembly which will meet in Louisville. ky. May I7ih. 3cy. |. $. Clark of Wran-rH was elected as alternate Q tho General Assembly Elder Wm N Kelly was elected Lay Commissioner 'o the General Assembly anH Elder Gco. $. S-owcu of Juneau Na- nlr .n1 Alter nate.
 Tn, Rev. l.. F. Jon. or Juneau Was elected dclc-atc 10 -nr synod of Washington which vii meet next October in a city in 'ae state of Washlrgton yet to 1a determined.
 Dur.ng tho review of tho wears vo1k every 'fn'd ne Hrs-5on.~y acrfy- t,y within "Ha noHnr- .. ta. prrsby- ,uw w.. rr.tauy reviewed a.d inc new work considered
 Petitions for thron u.w .u~r.r.s wcr. entertained ani ga.o~ah'u action was taken. Churches Were asked for al No'ch.kau, IIydahurs a.d Rake.
 Du"in@ the pat year. !, was rc- ported that new church hal been huil, at Petersburg auI rho minister for tha, field will take rhar-c on June first. One church. that at Nruqraw. vas dissolved This ac- lion was due to tho fat tha. all 70, m" residents of t.a, city have moved r1 IIyGohure. 'hr now village which las recently sprung into be- iu-.
 The native work which has long been conductrd by the Friends at Douglas and Kakn will rc taken over by the Presbytory.
 Elder Geo. J. Beck lon. identified with the Sitka Training school. was ordained 10 the ministry
 The work of tho fell for the past year was exceptionally good and he outlook for the coming Year is encouraging. Tn" prrsbytcry adjourn. oI to meet in Jun"au June 1st.
 Location notices. placer and quartz for sale by the Daily Alaskan. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09
HUMBOLDT AT e:30 p. M.

The Steamer Humboldt will arrive this evening at 9:30 o'clock accord ing to dispatch received by the Alaskan from Capt. Baughman. She will sail at midnight.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-09

The Jefferson left Seattle Sunday evening at o'clock. She is two days behind her schedule and will arrive here on Thursday.