davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12

Steve. Williams Willie
Williams Jno Sr, Williams Jno Jr
Williams Prince, Williams Van
Cresy, Winans Robt
Albert. WitherspoOn G
WoOdard Hughey, Walker Dan
BERWICK.
Anderson ] T, Anderson Joe
Burr Monroe. Banks Rily
Barney Walter, Boatner Dennis
Boatner Henry, Bass Ben
Brown Geo, Buckles William
Barney Richard. Gavin V p
Causey Chas. Causey Ernest
Causey James, Gavin Van
Cupit E Jr, Gotten Chas
'Causey Isaac, Causey Jno
Gotten James. Causey t ID
Dunn JnO, Dunn NJ T
Dunn Andrew. Dunn Mat
Garner Fac, Griffin Alfred
Haygood w W. Hughes James
Hughes Toler, Hamilton Hester
Higgins G, Ivy W NJ
Ivy Smily, Irving Geo
Jackson Geo. Jackson Henry
JACKSON JnO, Jackson Nose
Jackson Win, Jackson WIN
Jackson Ed Jackson Henry CIV Jrl
Johnson Ed, Kirkland S NJ
Kemp Harry, Knox Grant
Love H, Latimer H c
Lea Guy, Miles G NJ
Morssn r H, Martin Win
Mathews Win, Mcknight Frank
McLain Frank, McLain Chas
Mcknight Henry, McLain Chas (WJC
Neyland ] r, Perry John
Peyton John, Pipes win
Powell VIM Jr, Ravencraft Fl
Ruse A, Robinson John
Robinson Scott, Robinson VIM
Robinson Randall, Smith Clarence
Stephens ] E, Shaw Gambrl
Scovy Richard, Stewart Henry
Sumrall Clint, Tillman B
Taylor Burrill, Tobias Ed
Williams Charlie, Williams Eugene
Wilkinson Eugene, Wilkinson Hatch
Wilkinson Dempsey, Wilkinson Ton
Wilkinson Rowland, Wilkinson T w
Wilkinson Jake, Williams Scott
Wilson Antony, Witherspoon Hez
Watts Jim
cENTERvlLLE.
Hill Jas, Nance VIM
Strickland w X, Vaughn Jonas
DooLEY.
Allen Albert, AytchA ndrew
Bates Cicero, Fielder Nose
Hamilton Israel, Johnson H w
Johnson Robt, Lea Charlie
Moore Richard, Ramsy Jesse
Robinson Luke, Stewart r e
Weathersby Eugene, Williams Nat
Witherspoon Andrew
ZION HILL
Aaron Edgar, Aaron Barney
Arnold w B, Anderson VIM
Bates w P, Beasly Nat
Brown Andrew, Brown Richard
Caraway o, Catheron B c
CASTOR Wesley
Day Handy, Edwards E e
r Freeman Dave, Freeman V r
Freeman l., Gordon s E
Holmes Lille, Horton Tom
Horton Willy, Jacobs J H
Jones L ], Jones L 7
Jacobs Sam, Jenkins Isaac
Jenkins Wesly, johnson Frank
King A R, Lauchlie Barney
Middleton H F, Middleton J E
Miller W e, Mitchell Simon
McGehee L j, McManus Clarence
McGiven M G, McGehee Lee
Nunnerry Albert, Nunnery c c
II n
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12
DELINQUENT POLL TAX LIST.

naming unpaid February l. 1912:
LIBERTY PRECINCT
Anders ] c Jr, Anders G P
Abraham w NJ Allen Joe
Allen Pete Allen William
Amos Sim, Anderson Lea
Anderson Joe, Anderson Robert
Bates Young, Barter Duncan
BlalOck Moses, Bellue T E
Banks Jesse, Banks Henry
Bates Allen, Bates Dave
Bates Ellred, Bates Louis
Bates Ike, Bates Jordon
Bates Owen, Bates Penn
Bates Seab Jr, Benos Lewis
Bowlin Dan, Bowlin John
Buckles Dillon, Bullock Isaac
Burton hampton, Butler Eugene
Butler Ed, Bates Allen
Brown Scott, Byrd Sam
Bryant John, Benos Albert
Boatner Sam, Causey c A
CASTOR C NJ, Causey II A
Causey C d, Causey r 7
Cutrer w l., Cain Chas
Cain Russ, Carr Russ
Castoon Andrew, Causey Jeff
Cauldfield Everett, Cockerham Sunen
Carthon b, Crossley VIM
Crossley Sam, Cockerham Van
Causey Geo, CASTOR I've
CASTOR Wiley, Dixon R B
Davis Richard. Davis Jno
Davis Matthew, Davis VIM
Dillworth Frank, Davis Will Sr
Davis Jno, Fielder r A
Foreman L, Fox Geo
Firth Tom. Gay Eugene
Gayden. Cal, Griffin Henry
Hall II, Hughes H L
Harris Jno, Harris Dan Sr
Harris Dan Jr, Harvey James
Harrell Henderson, Harrell Geo
Haglewood Geo, Holmes Chas
Holden Lea A Sr, Holden hes, a Jr
Holden Seab, Holden Ed
Houston Dave Jr, Haynes Baldwin
Hughes Jno,' Hughes Jas
Havard Will, Holden Curtis
Hood Robert, Holmes Richard Jr.
Hurst j H Johnson, Ed .t.
Jones'C C, Jones Sam
jackson Calvin, Jackson Chas
Jackson Jno, Jackson Jno G
Jackson Julius, Jackson Lee
Jackson Steve, jefferson Geo
Johnson Milton, Jones Chas
Jones Jesse, Jackson Roy
Jackson Robert, Jackson Lea
Knox Stepheny, Ripple Harry
Knox Jesse, Lawson e L
Lily w M, Lilly M
Lea Van, Lucas Eugene
Martin John, Martin Simon
Martin Tim, Martin Van "
Mitchell owen Moore Ben
Moore Joe, Moore Sam
Moore viii, Moore Louis
Martin Charles, Morry Louis
Martin Frank, Martin Charli
Mccoy q H, McGehee Louis
McGehee Alfred, McGehee Henry
McGehee 10, Mcknight Geo
Mcknight Harry, Mcknight Handy
Mcknight Lee, Mcknight Alex
Ned Will, Nelson Pete
Newton Hillery, Nunnery Sam Sr
Nunnery Tom, Nunnery M c
Nunnery julius, Owen Robt
Pate Henry, Patterson Allen
Patterson F E, Patterson William
Prewett Monroe, Parker Johnson
Parker Layfaette, Profit Isiah
Ray ], Ratcliff Dayton
Reynolds John, Robinson J A
Robinson M M, Rogers T g
Ramsy Fillmore Sr Reed Erwin
Reed Will, Robinson Anderson
Robinson Ed, Robinson Ike
Robinson Monroe, Robinson Van
Robinson Henry, Ramsy Lee
Robinson David, Robinson Buster
nnaonn VTu1. pohIuc0n Mocn
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12

BATES CaiVlus brown Leslie
Bates Alex, Chapman Frank
Chapman Henry, Carter Spencer
Croeket Chariot, Coekerham Eugene
Comb Joe. Collins Dave
Collins viii, Collins Scott
Croson Ernest, Dunn G
Daniels Isaac, Dean Sailor
Dixon E H, Dunn Queene
Dunn Van, Ellison Geo
Everett S B, Franklin zeb
Gunby Judson, Hughes A B
Hughes o d, Hodges F A
Harrell VIM, Hill JnO
Howard Dennis, Hatehet Thos
Holmes Silas, Ivy Murry
Jackson Jas, Jackson Dan
Jackson Amos, Jackson Lawrence
jackson Scip, Jackson Fayette
Kingston Albert, Love Bill
Lea Jane, Lea Henry
Lea Richard, Lea James
Lea Adam, Moore James
Morgan Josh, Milton Jno
Morgan Arch, Maxwell Sam
Mccoy Dick, McFadden Hally
Mcknight S B, Norwood Chas
Norwood Geo, Norwood Henry
Norwood Sam, Norwood Avery
Perry James, Pitts Jack
Rape ID, Ramsy Mack
Ray Anderson Ray Robt
Ray Ted. Roberts Anderson
Ray Eldridge, Robinson Willie
Robinson Louis, Robinson Rich
Robinson Fannie, Robinson Randall
Rogers Rice, Ross Seab
Ray Sam, Ray Hillery
Ray Sullivan, Smith R r
Spears VIII, Spears Irwin
Stewart VIM, Smith Jonas
STother Malford, Taplin Lin
| Turner Joe, Welch F E
Washington Tom, Watkins Sam
West Jonas, Williams Ellison
Williams Simon, Williams Everett
Williams Jake, Williams Norwood
Watts James, Walker Anderson
Washington ThOs. Willis John
Washington Geo
GLosTER.
Anderson c B, Anderson d
AIRY Jack, Anderson John
Anderson Willie, Anderson viii
Anderson Ed, Allen Joe
Anderson McHenry, Baker VIM
Berry Willie Brown Larkin
Cobb Oscar, Cruise M
Carter Howard, Carter Ernest
Carter Clarence, Carter Russell
Corban Chas, Chapman Louis
Colman Armstead, Collins David
Chapman Louis, Colman Webster
Clinton Anderson, Chapman Joe
Day F w, Dixon F E
Donaldson d H, Deshields Everett
Evans Paul, Floyd Sim
Gallatin G H, Grossly Aaron
Graves Lawrou, Grayson spences
Hamock Manse, Herring J W
Hodges H w, Hoff 7 H
Hoskins / w, Harrell David
Hughes Smily, Hughes Frank
Huff Chas, Huff Van
Huff Greene, Hornsby Henry
Holden John, Holden Isaac
Huff Albert, Huff Everett
Huff Myers, Jackson Sam
Jackson VIII, Jones Jesse
Jones Henry, johnson John
Kaiser ] w, Leake e M
Lea Henry, Lucas viii
Longmire Jno, Lovay H w
Lewis Ivy, Lewis Henry
y Midd Jas, Mitchell
Mayfield Jno Jr, Mills Monroe
McGehee L McI.ain G r
McLain c D, Mcdowell Henry
Mcneil Andrew, McGehee Abe
AE~AYzat Mt nF~Rrusi
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12

olar in her nome, maEE' rsl sIl.ss =.
e., ..aor.at nnlice station at the
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12

~ q 'S..s;'s.D Ssss sDDd back, writes Il.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State OF South Dakota, County o.

State OF South Dakota, County of
Walworth-ss.
Whereas, The Farmers State
Bank, a banking corporation
chartered under the banking laws
of the State of South Dakota, and
doing business at its place of bus
mess in the town of Mobridge,
South Dakota, was Oh December
2S, 1911, closed and payment sus-
pended by order of the Public Ex-
aminer,
Now Therefore; in accordance
with and pursuant to the provi-
sions of Section Is, of Article l.,
Chapter 90, Session Laws of
1909, State of South Dakota, as
amended by the Session of 1911,
notice is hereby given to all per-
sons who may have claims against
the Farmers State Bank to pre-
sent same to the Public Examiner
at his office in the City Hall,
Mitchell, South Dakota. or to f.
|. Lampy, Examiner in Charge,
Mobridge, South Dakota, and
make legal proof thereof on or
before June %, 1912.
Suitable blanks for making le-
gal proof of claim will be mailed
on application.
(Seal)
In testimony whereof | hereun-
to set my hand and have affixed
the seal of Office of the Depart
ment of Banking and Finance this
23rd day Of March, 1912.
j. l.. WINGFIELD,
Public Examiner.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31

to meet the Sioux in the memoir
able of Whitestone. The rifle pits
along the military crest OF the NIL
at Long Lake are especially PLAIN.
The historical society Is plan
ming to trace the route Of the Sui
Nv expedition Of 1864 from Fort
Rice, about twenty-eight miles
south of Bismarck, TO the Yellow
stone, and mark the course with
suitable monuments. This was
Sully's second expedition against
the Sioux, who had participated
IN the massaeres at Fort Ridgeley
and New Ulm, Nina.
1t was on this expedition that
General SuIly packed his wagon,
comprising eighty WAGONS of emf
grants and four hundred wagons
of supplies, at the Heart river,
while the military forces went
north to the KilGeer mountains,
about forty miles above Dickin-
son, and fought one of the biggest
Indian battles waged on the Amer
lean continent. Sully's force num-
bered 2,200 men and the Indians
1000. After the battle the sol
3iers destroyed over six hundred
Indian tepees.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31

As a square deal for a square
man, the republican voters OF this
district owe it to Mr.. Burke to
give him an endorsement at the
primary next Tuesday. AS an as
surance of further good service at
the hands of a mar who is expert
enced, who has the acquaintance,
the reputation aud the influence
everyone should vote for Chas. IL.
Burke. 1t is a business deal with
the people to secure a business-like
representative and in order to do
this it is really necessary to vote
for Burke, Cast your own ballot
for the man who has always made
good, and ask your neighbors and
the young voters to do likewise
and vote for Chas. H.. Burke for
congressman next Tuesday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31
OLYMPIAN WRECK
IN
Switch Engine Bumps into Fast
Train and Knocks il From
the Rails.

What could have been a a SER
ious collision had the engines been
going at a greater speed, occurred
Thursday night in the Milwaukee
yards when switch engine No.
liza bumped into the Olympian
as it was pulling out OF Aber-
deem, the switch engine being on
a side track and moving about
four miles an hour when it struck
the middle of the mail car of the
Olympian.
The switch engine was badly
battered up and the engine and
mail a of the Olympian were de-
rallied. The Olympian was moving
about ten miles an hour when the
collision occurred.
Carelessnessness on the part sOf
the switch engine crew is given as
the cause of the collision.
The Olympian left at 10:4O, over
two hours ate .-Aberdeen Ameri-
can.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31
MILWAUKEE, GRADE
WILL BE CHANGED
Eastbound Track Between AndOver
and Bristol Aiterated TO Re-
duCe Heavy Grade.

Aberdeen, S. D., May %
Among the several improvements
that will oe made in the rOadbed
OF the Milwaukee line between
Aberdeen and Milbank where the
grading for the double tracking is
now going on, will be the change
in the roadbed on the eastbound
track between Andover and Bris-
toll, a change that will now be a GER
tainty as nearly all of tie right
of-way has been purchased along
the new route.
The new line will leave the
present main line a mile and Il half
east of Audover and will swing
south for about five miles and back
in a loop, joining the present main
line about three miles west of Bris-
toll. While this will make the
eaStbOund track about two and a
half miles longer than heretofore,
it will reduce the grade from a one
percent grade to a fve-tenths ger
cent grade and eliminate the neces-
sity of the pusher engines that
h3ve been previously necessary be-
tween Andover and Bristol. The
new line will also correct a slight
curvature commencing about a
mile west of Bristol and running
to the town limits.
The old line will be rebuilt and
rebalIasted, new ties and steel laid,
the old bridges and culverts will be
renewed with concrete and steel
structures, and the old line will be
used as the westbound track of
the double track system, the grade
being down hill.
GROTON TO ANDOvER FILL
Work commenced today on the
big fill between GrOtOn and And
over. This fill is four miles long
and varies from II to 80 feet high,
and will require about 500, 900
cubic yards of dirt. For this work
six drag line machines will be re-
CURED. Three of these are on the
job now and three more will be put
up as soon as they arrive, which
will be in a very few days.
These huge machines work on
the principle of a dredge, having
an arm 50 feet long hal reaches
out to the dirt to be used on the
grade and by the use of the huge
shovel raises a large quantity of
dirt, which it carries about in an
ark and deposits it on the grade, a
distance of from 10 to POO feet
from the place where the material
was taken.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31
Estray Notice.

One iron gray mare, three years
old, weight about 1000 pounds,
branded FL. H. on left hip, had
halter on and about eight feet of
rope; was last seen travelling west
Any information leading to the
recovery of this mare will be lib
orally rewarded. r. L.. Hime-
baugh, Forman, N. ID.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31
INDIAN RECORDS
TO BE PRESERVED
Miss Densmore, of Federal Bureau,
TO do Research Work in the
Dakotas.

Bismarck, n. d., May -. The
North Dakota State Historical So
ciety has engaged Miss Frances
Densmore, of Washington. ID c.,
now employed 10y the United States
bureau of ethnoiogy, to spend SIX
weeks in research work among the
Mandan and G%.osventres Indians
on the Fort Berthcld reservation.
Miss nensmore will secure pbQno-
graph records of the songs, stories
and languages of these ancient In
dian tribes. Among the older
MandanS aud GroSventres residing
on the reservations are Mrs. Hold
ing Eagle. daughter Of Moving
Slowly, last great medicine man Of
the MaEdans; Wounded Face,
Crows Heart, Juneberry, Bears
Arm, Holding Eagle, Sitting Grow,
Drage Wolf, Bears Ghost, Hairy
Coat and Water Chief. All of the
older Indians will assist in pre-
serving these records Of their tribes
to posterity.
When the reservation was thrown
open to settlement the site Of the
old BerthOld village was set aside
as a historical reserve. The In
dams called this Fish Hook village
and it was occupied between the
years 1884 and 1886. 1t was the
last village inhabited by the In
dams before they went upon their
allottmehts on the reservation.
The site is still plainly marked,
the cellar-ways and round rings
where the log huts and earth
lodges were being clearly discern
The historical society is
planning to send a field worker
to the village to mark the site of
each house and get a history of
the place.
The historical society recently
received a large Indian picture
drawn by Martin Bears Arm,
showing the real Fish Hook vii
and depicting the huts and
lodges, totem poles and corn scat
A day or so ago Spotted
Weasel, a young Indian born ii
Hook village, paid a visit to
the state historical museum and
saw the painting. He pointed out
he house he was born in, and
Fish, referring to the key
% the painting, informed him that
hat hut belonged to Little Crow.
Little Grow was my father, y
said Spotted Weasel proudly.
An historical discovery of more
han ordinary Importance was
made by Curator HI. G.. Fish, Of
The historical society, less than a
week ago. Mr.. Fish found the
camp of Sully's expedition at Long
about thirty miles north of
Bismarck, where Sully awaited the
from detaclments sent to
Bismarck in 1868 to learn the
whereabouts of General Sibley's
expedition. 1t was from this camp,
too, that Sully, discovering that
delayed transportation had pre-
vented him from joining Sibley at
in accordance with their
MANS raturne6 Sopthward
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31

Buy beautiful Grand Crossing
lots now, before the raise in price.
Your own terms. In case of sick
ness or accident we will protect
you. See Goodman, agent for
Grand Crossing Land and I'm
provement Company.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31

The friends of the trdsts, the
men who are handling the funds
that furnish the literature favor
able to the corporations, are seek
ing to defeat Chas. H. Burke.
Let every voter rally to the cause
of this able and honest representa-
tive and vote for Chas. H. Burke
next Tuesday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24

on Puget Sound and the Pacific coast generally.
 The Maryland's sailing orders, following soon upon all order from the commandant of the Mare Island navy yard to secure all na- val fuel for Pacific coast vessels from British Columbia, is anoth- CT indication that the fight inaug- nrated against the lucrative graft in naval fuel contracts so long enjoyed by the owners of the Po- cahontas coal fields, has been suc- cessful. These contracts aggre- gate approximately S2,OOO,OOO per annum. The coal is dragged around Cape Horn in foreign ships which operate in defiance of the marine laws, and it costs the government about 50 per cent. more for Atlantic coal than 1t would cost for a better grade of fuel from Alaska. The abuse was first pointed out more than a year
 (Continued on page 4)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24
fAININC IN THE INTERIOR
 DEvEL0PMENTVAS SECTION
NUMBER OF IMPORTANT HYDRAULIC PLANTS ARE oPERAT- IHe THIS sUMMER-MUcH BEING ponE-an In-
 rERvEw WITH MIR ivERsoM

Frank A. lverson tells the Cor dova Alaskan of what is going on in the copper and gold belts of the interior. MT. Iverson said:
 "Thc first piece of property visited was the Erickson group on Glacier creek, and they have about i6O feet of tunnel. The formation there is decomposed porphyry, shot full of kidney cop per slugs and nuggets. In con- nection with that they have a de- fined lead, which they figure they will tap in forty feet more of tun- mel they are working.
 "The next property was that owned by the United Copper Ex- ploration company. That's also copper proposition. And they claim to have blocked out by tun- ncls 100000 tons. They have 360 feel of tunnels and crosscuts.
 "The Range brothers have about 70 feet of tunnel. They are
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24

located on Dan crock. adjoining the latter property.
 "The kruhm property on Dan creek is a gold proposition. He has iS feet of tunnel which in 3S or 70 feet more will crosscut an antilnony dyke. which assays show to be about $500 per ton in gold. They shipped last fall fl sacks which gave them a shelter return Of $i73 per ton. They shipped one sack of B pounds giving them n return of $22.78.
 "I also visited the Birch broth CTS hydraulic plant on Dan creek. They arc about ready to turn the water in their pipe, and were about finished setting up their pipe when I was there. This com pany has sawmill, all lumber buildings: about threc-quarlcrs of milo of pipe line laid, dams all completed and ready to Eo to work.
 (Continued on page q
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24
THE MARyLAND'S MISSION
 IN THE ALASKAN WATERS
WILL REPORT TO THE NAVY DEPARTMENT ON THE COAL SUPPLY AND LOCATIONS FOR NAVAL sAsE-coAL
 GRAPHING SOON AT AN END

Realizing that in the event of war the Pacific coast naval fleet, owing to a shortage of available naval fuel, would be in a helpless aud dcfenscless condition, and anticipating carly departmental and congressional action in re- gard to the Alaska coal fields, Secretary of the Navy George von l.. Meyer has ordered the armor- cd cruiser Maryland to ply Alas kan. waters from July 10 to Sep tember 1.
 Capt. J. M. EllicOti, command CT of the Maryland, has been in- sLructed Co inspect the govern ment coaling stations on Prince William sound and Resurrection bay, to inspect the Boring River and Matanuska coal fields and the oil fields at Oil Bay and Cold Bay.
 The issuance of the order points to an early opening of the Alaska coal fields and wonderful ly improved industrial conditions
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24
ROUNDING UP
 0F GAMBLERS
One of Implicated Party Tells of the Higher Ups Who Concern-
 in the Murder

New York, July 2i.-InportanL are the result of Prosecuting Attorney Whitnlan'S independent investigation of the murder of Henry Roscnthal. ihc wealthy gambler.
 Henry Nallun, one of the five persons who was ill the auto mobile in which the murderer of the gambler made his escape, ani who has been apprchendcd, has given the names of the higher ups who were implicated in the crime.
 Mrs. RoSenlhal has appeared before the grand jury now in scs- sion and told that body of her de- ceased husbands relations with the police.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24

New York, July 2i.-Whaievrr doubts may have existed in the minds of the few as to ROoscvclt's intention to launch a party dur ing the coming campaign has been diSpelled by the thorOughncsS with which the National Progress sives have been organizing their party in the Empire state. The ramiflcations of the new party in the state outside of the burroughs of Manhatten and tha Bronx are as complete and widespread as that of the Republican party. In many of the upstate districts the old party has been wiped almost out of existence. It is the cer- tainty of the Republicans losing New York state in the November elections which has justified the tremendous, ,ndasSbsing offered on sSSs sss4!s.el: '-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24

Chicago, July 2i.-Thr Demo- cratic committee. after thorough ly canvassing the states, through the local organizations, find no movement of Democrats towards the National Progressive party, while upon the other hand re- ports from every state heard from indicates that a heavy former Re- publican vote will be cast for Will son. This is specially marked in the northwestern tier of states, where the greatest denection from Taft is towards the Democracy. North and South Dakota, Minne- sota, Michigan. Wisconsin and Iowa are certainly lost to the Re- publicans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24
SENATE PASSES HOME RULE
 DIFFERS FROM HOUSE BILL
HOUSE PROBABLY NOT AGREE AMENDMENTS BUT
 WILL PREFER WYATT COME INTO Pow- ER-To GIVE ALAsKA FULL LEoIsLATURE

A private telegram was receiv- ed this afternoon stating that the Senate had passed the Home rule and the Association claims act. Inasmuch as the Senate Home Rule bill differs materially from the Flood bill, passed by the House, and owing to the clause providing for the appointment of a railway commission in the en- abling act, will probably be rcfus- ed by the Democrats, who will wait until they come in control
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24
PARKER-BROWN
 DON'T MAKE II
After Several Attempts They Fail to Make the Summit of Mt.
 Mckinley

Fairbanks, July 24.-News has been received from the Parker Brown Mt. Mckinley expedition conveying the intelligence that they failed to reach the summit. They made several unsuccessful attempts to reach the top but were always met by precipitous walls fields.
 The party have arrived at Tol- vana in good health but showing the effects of their hard trip. They will go to the outside by way of St. Michaels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24
FRISCO BR|bER
 10 STAND TRIAL
Attempted to Bribe Members Of the Board of Super
 visors

San Francisco, July 2i.-Judgc Lawler has refused the motion to dismiss the indictments against Louis Glass. charged with having bribcd members of the board of supervisors and has set the 30th of Ihis month for the rr-trial.
 The action of the court was in the nature nf a surprise to the defence. who were confident of a dismissal.