davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26

Eight men earned $3.50 apiece in
ten minutes, for going down two hun
dred feet under the surface of Puget
Sound in a submarine, the other day.
This craft, known as the F-3, was
built by the Seattle Construction &
Dry Dock Company, for the Navy De-
partment. She had been tested in all
other regards, but maximum submer-
sion. The government requires 200
feet, which means ability to withstand
pressure Of 1928 pounds to the
square foot. She let out a $500 an
Choir, filled her water tanks, and then
hauled herself down on the cable, like
toy monkey, to the required depth.
The men who manned the craft
seemed to think nothing of the test,
and while at the bottom game of
poker for the bonus was proposed, but
before it could be started, it was time
to ascend to the surface again. An
other submarine, the F-4, will be
launched from the same yards soon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26

The Hartman railroads which have
established a record of hauling almost
billion passengers over 10000 miles
Of trackage in the last several years
without a single fatality, because OF
their many safety precautions, have
now taken up the matter OF general
safety campaign in behalf of their
employees. Accidents frequently &C.
cur in the shops, yards and to train
crews, which might be averted, it is
commended. Accordingly, general
committee has been formed among the
heads OF the various departments, to
consider matters. Employees constitute
subcommittee, composed of en-
ployes from the different branches Of
service, are also named on the various
operating branches, to consider safety
campaigns and make recommendations.
This work was started on the various
divisions of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation Co., at the June
meetings in Portland and Spokane.
The work has been taken up with en-
thusiasm and notable results are looked
for.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26

Upon the resignation of ]. H. Will
son as Superintendent of the Veter-
ans Home at Spokane, J. H. Wis
comb, of Spokane, has been appointed
to the place by the state board of con-
troll
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
CheIan County Gets School Money

The first apportionment for the
school year beginning July 1, 1912,
aggregating $297,534, was made Sat
urday by State Superintendent Dewey.
The rate was nine mills for each days
attendance.
In the apportionment Chelan county
gets S4,712.46; Douglas, $2,7o7.16;
Grant county $2,580.1S and Okano-
gan county S2,020.23.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
The Choice Of a Husband

is too important a matter for a woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
blood or foul breath. Avoid these
kill-hopes by taking DR.. Kings Life
Pills. New strength, fine complexion,
pure breath, cheerful spirits-things
that win men-follow their use. Easy,
safe, sure. 25c at all druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26

The announcement has been made
in Olympia that the socialist party can
no longer nominate its candidates by
the convention system but must nomi-
nate under the PROFESSIONS Of the direct
primary law although no formal ruling
to that effect has been made. In 1910
at the general election the socialists
cast more than ten per cont Of the vote
cast for supreme judges, the total vote
cast being l06,721, while the socialist
candidates for the supreme court re-
ceived 1924 votes. According to
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26

That the Department Of the Inter
ior has held for the state in the state
contests for lands in Whatcom and
Lewis counties is the substance of a
notice which has been received by
Attorney General w. v. Tanner,
This gives to the state in trust for
the school children about 5000 acres
of land.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26

The public service commission has is
sued statement in whichitis announced
that the consumer cannot be charged
either directly or in the form of rental
for meters installed at the initiative Of
public service corporations, but the
question Of who should pay for meter
which is put in by the company upon
the demand OF the consumer is still un-
settled.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26

The abolishment of oral arguments
before the supreme court has been
suggested by the commission ap-
pointed by Gov. M. E. Hay to re-
wise the legal procedure Of the state,
as it is thought that this would facili-
tate the work Of the court in disposing
OF cases, would lessen the cost to liti-
giants and would eliminate delays.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
SIZE KEEPS SECRET
Of HER WEDDING FOR
FOUR WHOLE YEARS
Newark Teacher Announces
Marriage by Asking School
Board to Change Name.

After keeplng her secret for nearly
four years. Miss Mabel F. Gsrrabrant.
. teacher IN the Hamburg place public
school. Newark. N. j., amazed friends
to-day by telling them that since
December IA. 1908. she has besn the wife
OF william II. wack. . clerk In the Ma
tional Exchange Bank. Manhattan
Congratulations were mixed with the
wondering and envious question. How
In the world did you keep the secret -
Long as that?"
II was learned that Mis- 0Arrabrant
went to the secretary Of the Board Of
Educatdon q few days ago and had him
change her name to MIRA Wack" on
the roster. The announcements received
yesterday by friends stated that the
marriage bad been performed in Eliza-
beth. N. j.. the former home OF Mr..
Week, by Or. william r. Whitaker OF
ta,s First Presbyterian Church.
Until very recently Mrs. Wack con.
unued to I'VE homo with her parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter w. Garrabrant. At
I'D. 10 Walnut street, Newark She
did not confds her secret even to her
mothor untll shortly before she ana her
husband decided to 80 housekeeping.
N. wAck meantime lived at No. 81
Mulberry street. Just around the corner
from his wife's home.
There 10 nothing in the law in this
STATE that prevents . married woman
from teaching In the public school," said
Mrs.. Garrabrant. but Mabel thought
shs would be free from possible en-.
6arrassment II she continued to pass
- . single girl. She Intends to retire
at the close Of this school term nex'
June. That n why she informed the
Hoaed of Education of her status"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
And His Stomach
Is All Right
Thousands with Poor Teeth Have
Good Objection By Using Stuart's
Dyspspsis Tablets After Meals.

whether OF not W eat too much. 10
. matter for individual judgment. Ben.
jamin franklin tried the experiment Of
living on Q handful OF raisins. But he
discovered that the question wasn't what
he etc nor the quantity thereof. but one
Of digestion ana assimilation. The nor
mai person eats heartily. and with keen
enjoyment. That 10 because his mind
deesnr anticipate stomach trouble. And
II he does have an attack of sour stom =
ach or indigestion he knows that the
use OF stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets gives
quick relief
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

a Gentleman Of the "O1d School" Who
Keeps Up with the Times.
Many people have poor teeth. weak
eums sore teeth and other bothersome
troubles that prevent a vigorous masti.
cation Of food. And instead OF eating
soft. mushy food that pals on the ap-
petite they go in for those savory dishes,
the very odor Of which starts the saliva
and makes the stomach fairly revel with
anticipation.
This is but q natural condition. Any
thing else borders upon tho Indifference
which fosters indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia.
It may be safely said that It should
not be n question o: diet or kind OF food.
or teeth or even any OF the reflexes
which are supposed to have their In
fluencs in deranging the stomach. 1t is
simply a matter OF supplying the stom.
ach and digestive organs with those known
assistants such as pepstn and hydrochloric
acid. both OF which have direct and
powerful action upon the contents Of the
stomach.
One grain OF a single Ingredient in
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
| 5000 grains OF food. This saves your
| stomach and gives IL tho rest II needs.
All muscles require occasional rest IL
| they are ever overtaxed. The stomach
| Is no exception to this rule.
| Try 40. OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
| let's and you will wonder how you ever
Got along without them. They are sold
at so cents by all druggists everywhere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

he pon Of death. He a. once tss-
phonsd TO the family physician, DR.. oou-
bsaud, Of No. SO Carlton avenue. but
abe was dead before he arrived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
INVALID KILLS HERSELF.
nGSo. John Harmon of brooklyn
Drinks Carbolic Acid.

afrA John Hannah. the wife OF . sil-
vermith. killed herself by drinking car.
boaio acid at her home. No. SO Pacific
street. Brooklyn. early to-day. She had
been Q bed-ridden invalid for fifteen
years and lately had suffered from mel
ancholla. ,tten limiting that she meant
to nd her life.
Hannah heard her chok4g in her
e q to-day and ran In, to ind her at
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

I'illikun club was doomed to de-
 Slruction. but the good work of
 the fire boys saved that and ad-
 joining buildings: The old fire
 engine was set, on the spring
 branch, near the burning build
 ing, tn supplement the work ,uf the steamer. as were he HHO
 chemical carts, but the rxtr8le rcnld prevailing soon frozc fhe
 pHn4ps so that the engine cOAld
 not he>NSrd, although the chGm-
 icals did good service. In order
 to furnish a gOr,l stream of wa
 ter the steamer waS>yun under a very high pressure. the few hose recently purchased probably SAY ing q much more disastrous fire i than We have tn record today.
 The origin nf he fire, no doubt was the result of a gas rx- plosion from the kitchen stove. Mr. Fish had just lighted the fire in the range when he went below to start fire in the pump room. Upon returning to the kitchen he
 found the room in flames, which
 had communicated to clothing which had beaTScTt Ihere +o drt;
 the stove pipe was down on the
 floor, l"ading in the above rnniec-
 tIir" as in the cause of the fire. Mr. Fish immediately awoke
 'lr" family. who had barely lime
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
BODY NoURISHED
 BY ELECTRICITY

Paris. Prof. Brreninr. the or iSinatOr of the theory of nn,r-
 iSlling ilIr human lmi> by means of electrical currents. has rnIu- Inunlralrh iu ihr .\radruIv of Srl"nr" inc r"iiIHrkablr results of Il ~"rn~ "I experiments which seem tn fully confirm his Irlain>. Thus. q patient who was q phl >Iral wreck "wiur iu inabjI- It> |" a~~ItuilHir food ass1i wrivh- "d "nlH i9 Kilograms ,IUt pounds Was subjected {" q ,rr- l"S "f io-nInui" applications of high Frequency current. IIr now weighs over 63 Kilograms iI3S pounds and Is nr normal Slrcustl, although he eats much loss tbau before the treatment. Prof. T}rr- gonir concluded his statement with the pcInark:
 "Thr moment iS n"i distant when all troubles of malnuiritiuu will be cured electrically.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
SEATTLE AGAINST
 PARCELS POST
Would Compel AIaskans to Pur- chase All Goods in City of
 Graft and Poor Values.

Seattle, Dee. 3I 1.-The mcrch- ants of this town, through it's different commercial Organiza- tinns, have entered a protest to the postmaster general objectinS to the rates for aprcels post as applied tn Alaska. They clainr that under the zone rate Alas kans can purchase as chcaply in he East as they can in Seattle and they request that he immr- diat"ly raiS.% the rate from the east or l"wfr il from Seattle.
 Seattle HaS had a monopoly of th" Ala7ka business, and it iS painted Hut at the head of the p"stoifIce department that the lcity will lose a large part of itS inroIHe if the people of the north are allowed t0 take advantage of thP eastern markets and that the pfospcrity of the city will br rn- dangered.
 Under the law which will take effect tomorrow the rate for par ccls post has been lowered ma terially and the size increased.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

Norman Leopold, Randall Ashby. Herb Davis. Charles Bush, Wal ter stewart, William Thomas. William Meals, Mr. Johnson. WjI- nam Hooper, Chas. Anderson William Schmidt, Harry Schultz J. +. Norton, r. w. Whitehead, l.. A. Decker. Tony Carlcsun, Jim Gray, w. II. Bremen, F.. B. SpI"rs. ChaS. F.. Bunnrll. C.. C.. Rudolph. Dr. German, B. Carver
 W. Johnson. w. II. Crary, Chas. Thomas, II. Moore, C. Ernst, Fa- bIan Miller and John Larsen. r. F.. Wikidrl, with a we'll organic "d furc"Hnf men, did good work III saving the contents of adinin- ing buildings.
 In recognition of the gallant work done by the ilrrmen and volunteers in cOnfining the fire tu tue Fish building and saving the Club house, the members of the Tillikum Club will give the work CTS a smoker and they. sincerely desire that every fire worker lend their presence and help have a good tiIRe IIIrrninG' < cooling work.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fish and family hay nnveh into the Fish senior rcSidrnr" across thr way from h" destroyed building.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
BANKERS INVITED
 EXPRESS VIEWS
House Committee Will Begin a Hearing on Currency Problem
 Early in January.

Washington, D. c.. Dee. :}I.-- \ list of financial and currency exports invited to appear before the Sub-cOnmiltrr of the house. banking and currency committee. seeking q substitute for the AId- rich currency plan. Was made public last night Up Chairman, Glass of h" subcommittee. Mr. Glass said the committee would begin iis. hearings inc week of January 9th.
 Among those iu whom invita- lions have been extended are Jas. B. Forgan, of the First Nation al Bank of Chicago, and Fcstus J. Wade. of St. Louis. rrrrsenta- lives of tn" American Bankers association: J. Lawrencr Laugh lin. of Chicago. Paul Warburg. of New York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
LABOR LEADERS
 ARE SENTENCED
Thirty-eisht Convicted Men Re- ceive From a Year to Seven
 Years Penal Servitude.

indianapolis, Dec. 3i.--Yem- bers of the Structural Iron Work CTS Union recently c1lvicted, were sentenced today. Presidcnt Ryan, of the union, wX sentenced to seven years. Tvyftmoc, Clan cy, Young, Butler ,/Hockin, Cool ey and Munsey, Six years each. The sentence T Ed. Clark. all though he pleGd guilty, has hrcn suspended fY 30 days.
 Of thirty<cight convicted eight received Tx-y"ar sentences, two get srrW years, twelve receive three ytars, four tw" years, and six tY one year and a day, and five /draw suspended sentences. They will all be confined in the government p"niI"ntiary at Fort f.eavenwUrth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
Fire Originates From Exploding Gas In Kitchen RangeGood and Persistent Work of Fire Department and Volun- teers Saved Much More Extended Conflaera-
 tion-TilGklms Will Entertain

This morning shortly before seven u'clock an alarm of fire was turned in, caused by the burning of the Fisk building on McKin- ley street, ntbe Reservation side of the city. Notwithstanding the early hour the rr>~Iepartmcnt
 soon had a string of 1, ,lna>fcet of hose strung to the burning Bnild-
 ing and a stream of water play ing on the flames, which, by this
 tim,'. had gained great headway. The structure, a iwn-StOry
 frame. covered with corrugated iron, kept the flames well con
 fined, but the inycrinr was a seethinG furnace, to which the depart ment devoted most of their attention. hoping lo cunfinc the cnntlagratiOn within the walls of the building, which eventually. by
 the most tlogged and persistent work. they succeeded in doing. but not until two hours of freeZ- ing work. tho thermometer be-
 ing below zero and a lively breeze blowing. Men could not remain long with the nozzle, but a relief force was always at hand tu sec Ond the men, whose clothing had become a mass f ice, continuing to relieve one another until the laSl spark was eXtinguished.
 For tim" it looked as if the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
CLOTH WORKERS.
 ON BIC STRIKE
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Workers on Strike--Raay Call
 Out Many More.

New York. Dee. 3l.--Onr hun drcd and iNy thousand garment workers havA gone on strike, completely tyNg up the trade in men and bnyA clothing. The workers d"manQ an righi-hnur day wiIh 70 pN Nr cent. wage in- crease. They asA for minimum wag" seal" of icA per cent. in- rr"aS" for w"'n"n And six'."n per cent. for mon.
 ih" abolition "f\rhiId labor and tenement house sweat shops Is asked for. Tn" SMikrrs may call out seventy thouSand more workers, who have bprh assured both material and moral sup port.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

Paris, Dee. Fl The war clouds ar" hanging "min"suly lY~. Thr present situation is <hr worst SI!,cr liI" eastern War began. What tn" "ulc"nS<&ill br no one dar"S L" prrdicLbu, in all ~ ,nts Il IS inNancc has cast her dI with then Entente, whatever il may h". The country is strange ly quiet. but equally determined and optimistic of what the fu- ture will bring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

Seattle, Dee. 3I.--UnusuaIIy heavy sII"wfallS are being 'exper- fenced in the CasGadrS. impcding all fraific on h. transcontinruia al roads. immense suowsliJrs bl1ck- ing the tracks. Not a/train has crossed ihr niruntaiR in thrrr days on Lh" Nnrihg'n Pacific. Great Northern nY Chicago & Milwaukrr.
 Traffic r." tn" foasi has been diverted Io The North Bank and Q. R. & x. linfs down the Co- Iunbia, 't+ft's Evine unintcrrupt- sd service (" /he cast with no de- Jay {" sp"aP of. Rotaries in the nl"unlain divisions are making slow proHEess against the inn mcus" b3fiks of snow they have to buck. The boiler of .one.of the r"iariS workign near the port al of the Cascade tunnel. cxplod- ed, killing two of the, employees and seriously scaldtn SHaye oth ] CTS. IL will be somoalass be: fore Traffic 1s resumed. .,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

to escape partially clothed. All of the family'S clothing apparel, personal bclungingS as well as the furnitur" was consumed in th1 flames. "A coin sack containing about three hundred dollars and mostly in r"in,. could not be reached, hut fortunately was found when the fire was rxtiu- ruiShrd.
 Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. of Fair. banks. who had rOomS in tn, building. were notified by Mr Fish and had lime to escape will their personal hcIungingS.
 The loss is estimated at SS. .OuO S3,000 on the house and the bal. ant'e on the furniture and per sonal efrcels. covered with S2 .O0, insurance on the. building. fin, contents being uninsurrti.-
 Chief William Ethical. assisTn, by Henry SuesSdOrf, proved them selves coOl-headed fire fighter. and were ably seconded by mem. DerS of the department and ; number of volunteers, who show |,edtheMselves to be srayers. - Among those who worked un- il the last spark was out wrrt Harvey P. Sullivan, Horace be Line, Charles Adler, Gus DcJarf Ray Larsen, Charles Anderson
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
ARE AFTER OEL IN NEW FIELDS

Los Angeles, Dec. 3l.--Thal the Standard Oil Company plans to continue it's expensive pros pccting on land that may B. oil bearing is indicated today by its purchase of 86O acres near Full lerton, adjoining property it al. ready holds. No operations have been started in this section and 1t Is distant from known oil lands. The company's plans have not been announced.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

London. Dee. 3I.--Ihr Allies "nr"yS arc apprrlirnSivr ur Flu r"p"an intervention hy which lh"y ar" l." be drprvir'l of the fruits If their victoyfcs over Ihc Turks. sTil" BalkW delegates lo tn" peace r"nrrntfun accuse Aus iria of srcrrtly encouraging the Turks to r"sId the demands mad, upon th"nrby which any portion or Turkish territory is ln br rrd ed ln the victOrs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
FREE DELIVERY
 FOR TOWNS Bill to Establish Free Mail De- livery From Second andThird
 Glass Postoffices.

Washington. D. c.. Dee. Sf.-- A bill tbat would establish d free, mail d"lRTry in cities having sec ond and f4ird-rlass postuiriccs was Intr"duced yesterday by Rep r"srniativ"s GfX>t of Pcnnsyl- vania. Tn" bill %,suld appropri- al" S2Oo.00O tn Dc nscd by the postmaster general in Inaugural ing the service in ritirSa where tll"r" Is now n" free delivery. Tn" bill limits tn" expenditure in each city to 800 a year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
MAKES APPEARANCES ., :? AT ANY COST

Vienna, Dee. 3i.--CoIonrl H. C5x k"rcns, of; St. Louis, American anlbassad0r t0 Austria -TIungiflg3 is staying temporarily a4 ,lhc Hristol hoirE here because hr tnable io find 1T houstS.--s+,,-' 'n"'eh for his faa,ay Hx4s.iss-r" iinUp Uf servhnIs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
TRAFFIC BLOCKED
 IN CASCADES
All Trains for Puget Sound Come by Way of the Co.,
 iumbia River.

seattle. Dee. 3I.--Ttf entire country is snow bovnd and all lines entering thc<fty are block ed. Two rotar| are buried on the east sIoD< of the Cascades. \ great slik hurled a freight en- zine fr"Ythr track near Laron- ia. Al Mace, Idaho, an avalanche buriT q mixer under 30 feet of SnyW. Tn" town is imprrilpd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
WAR CLOUDS HANGING LOW
 AUSTRIA HELPING TURKEY
EUROPEAN eonFLAaRArIo N--ruRkIsn EnvoYs Aov,s ED NOT SURRENDER TO ALLiEs DEMANDS

c"nsIantin"plr, D~c. 3I.--Thr Council of MinisItrs have issued d s"'ni-"ffiriaIno'e insiructing their "nvoyS>fn London [" decline tn" snrrYhd"r of Adrian"plr and th.' di>inIrgraiiun of Albania.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

,A;Bclgradr correspondent telr- graphs that Hnumania is mobil- lzinG and has made heavy ship m'ntS of Hunitions of war to the BulgarjMi frontier. The Allies ar" chlling ever! available man io he cOlOrS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
AUTO|ST DEAD THREE INJURED

Los Angeles, Dec. 3I.--Darc DcVil shane was killcrt al the Venice concession pier yesterday, when the automobile TrG ths cup track and crashed into. tRc by islanders, injurinB. three people.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
MOOSE LADIES
 RECEIVE TOMORROW

, The ladies of the Moose will hold open house tomorrow from
 | {" , o'clock and cypcrt io re- ceiNc the. many members and
 friends of tho order. < commit tee of ladies will have tho ar arrangements in ehargc and as. us- ual'-a pleasant h1t.yswill bc spent !r tl.nHr. whn saR al the hale 2
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

Frank Willard is showing aAnc black eye, ,Apd he tcllss,is that it was ca,y9IBghcn hr ~aS hit by "a piece 9Gi&t but we are told on good aufhsrhy thai he got it from Mrs. Willard for staying out late al night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

Many of ihe ladies of the town will be atfhome tomorrow to their friends, reviving the old custom of calling and wishing Io friends a happy New Year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

The last dance of the season by the Sweet Sixteen Club will be held'in Mckinley hall .p the cv- cninR of Jonunryosad. # v
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
Breaks Neck in Bathtub.

New York, Dec. 3i.--Adolph, a brother of Frank Gotch, the champion wrestler of the world, fell while in bath tub and broke his neck.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

Winnipeg. Dec. 3E--A snow slide buried fiftreKmen employ rd in the Coal ><reck mines near Fernie, B. l| The snow storms are accompanicd by heavy winds and occasional rains.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
Snnpker for Fire Boys.

r. T" show their appreciation of the work of Inc frr department boys th'tTillikum Club members will eirrja smoker tomorrow cv-i ening atHhc Cbib roons, to which all members of Inc department and others who assisted. ip fight ing lh" iirc are cordiafF invited. Ihe sleslivf!ics will begin al nine dseTck tlfM6fTow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
Actor kniahtod.

London, Dec. 3i.--Forbes Rob,s inson~the actor, has .bs~n knight ch by King George.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
Expression of Thanks.

To the many people who aS- sisted us to take from our home our household effects. that in the event of the fire in the Fish building spreading, they might be saved. we wish to xprcss our thanks.
 MIR. and MRS. C. q. WUIFF.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

Gentle horse ana comfortable cutter for lent by day or hour, Rate reasonable. Apply Fred. Fish, phono 47.