davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
BUSTED INTO THE
JAIL. BUT HE STAYED

WENAMIE. Pa. Dec. I.--W. Heck
SAT- In cell IN the jail here while
friends battered in tho door. and
then refused to flee lie spent the
remainder Of the night In the open
cell and when the jaiIer appeared
In the morning Heck told what had
happened lie refused. however. TO
give the names OF his disappointed
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05

The following are tho average
pftces paid BY local commission mer.
ehanta 20 the producers and prices
paid by the retailer TO the commis.
sIonsrr. The prices paid the farmers
come under buying price" and the
Ing price" Prices In all cases are
suUicct TO variation. according 10
freshness and general excclience. but
these prices. unieas otherwise indf-
Gated. are for strictly first grader
Egns--puytsg rrtce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05

The Federated clubs OF the Y. W.
G. A. have atreat in store for Tues.
day night. Dec. 10. A, stereopiicon
lecture on the old castles and ca,
thcdrais Of Europe will be given nj
7 o'clock BY Miss Elizabeth Rowell
OF the Broadway high school. Spe.
cisi music will be provided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
After the Age of Fifty


Frem this age the human system
gradually declines and the accumu-
lated poisons IN the blood cause
rheumatism In Joints, muscles and
back These warnings should he
promptly relieved and serious Illness
avoided by using tie following pre-
acrtption which comes from noted
doctor and in said TO have no equal
In curing rheumatism and restoring
physical siKor. Good results come
after the first dose. From your
druggist get one ounce Of Toris
compound Gin original sealed pack
|ageD and one ounce Of syrup OF Sar-
sapnriiIa compound. Take these two
ingredients home and put them into
a half pint OF good whiskey. shake
the bottle ana take Tablespoonful
before each meal and at bedtime" III
your druggist does not have Toris
compound In stock he will get II for
you In few hours from his whole
sale house. Don't be Influenced TO
take patent medicine instead OF
this. Insist on having the genuine
Toris compound In the original one
ounce. sealed yellow package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
MEET TO PATCH UP
REPUBLICAN, PARTY

HY TnItnd TffNH Iseastd VITO
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-~Final ar
rangements were completed here
today for the republican rehabilIta-
ton banquet to be held In New
York city January 4. II will be the
biggest banquet In the history Of
the party. 1900 republicans. includ.
ing every republican congressman
and senator. having signified their
intention OF attending. President
Taft is expected TO outline the poll
cies he believes necessary to pre-
vent the party's disintcgrstion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05

Calcutta, India---Morc than foo.'
900 Indian Moslems attended a
great public demonstration here to.
day 10 pray for Turkeys success In
It's struggle with the Balkan states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05

NOHE FEET, Corna Cnll0uHcs.
Bunions. Frost Bites, Aching and
sweaty Feet. A spoonful OF Gallo
eide in the foot bath gives instant
relief Get csc. box at any drug
store. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-05
HEAR BETTER
\ AUOlPHONE

Esafiss bat
renetrafe ard
|. The aofuart
the reason -
~ oor users
tent it for fts
= power
> I ssn Offer
en will wish
70 try this
naest highly
ger fe 9 a
AsAfinx Ia
ziruusrnf Ia
war owu
hous b.
~ fore deeff-
inx % ~
. = rehssS
~ Q n -
tnaaxurat~
81 q pian
uhs nr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
HELP OUT IN AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY.

The farmers this section OF the Peninsula owe 1t TO
themselves and their assist in making the PENN
sula display al the State Fair creditable possible
While this has been year known here for
agricultural products, enough OF hrsJaSs stock can
be make such showing viii increase thetaue
oi the Peninsula AT home and abroad
Prospective houleSeEerS all the country Viii
be the Richmond Far. They viii be impressed with
what they viii be greatly influenced in choosing
their location 10y the display OF products at the Fair II
the Peninsula well represented 10y her agricultural pro-
ducts influx OF people here the coming year
This Is TOO important matter 10 Toe overlooked 10y
the farmers for whenever they lend themselves TO dvers
in resources their section they king steps thar
viii advance the demand for their property and
any thing that demand, enhances values Last
year James City and York counties combined their exhb
It's their booth creditable Every Pc
nisua county should represented this year IN the
~ best way possible expect take pride IN their
display of products month
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
HONEST LABOR BEST FOR OUR BOYS.

An idle mind is the devils Workshop, is true to-
day when first written Up In Chicago the other
day the son of a wealthy sent to Jail for fifty
days for insulting a the street. His father al
lowed him hall the sentence then forwarded HIM
check for enough pay the remainder OF the amount he
owed tue state and dollar life The old
who stil loved bis boy wrote This Is the first
honest dollar YOU earned IN your HE You start now
with slate which TO write your future Come to-
and will 30 all can to help You.
No one but father knows the pain this must have
caused this parent but he did his duty Perhaps this
father more than anyone else unless it the mother
earned an honest dollar before ne worked for the
eon. Had this father put hs TO work instead OF
supplying him with plenty OF money to lead the lie OF the
rich he would doubt bea credit To his state and
honor To his parents The boy whose father and mother
pampers and allows the world at will, pockets full
If money and a ready bank back home will
out this Chicago youth Because ii Is your boy
makes no difference he and blood and the
Of the latter that good and red the more apt ne Is TO
the bad.
The poor mans son must work, the rich mans son
should be made work. III he viii take education
then honest labor the thing. Keep him busy
teach the value ol dollar, but hrst OF all teach him
that AN honest dollar is worth a hundred from the 'od
man" when it only for the asking. lac rich have
taught labor something disgraceul, and
everyday business degrading. The rich man Is
given a wrong conception of Things from the start, ale
enough his daddy may have earned his first dollar
aborer. The man who does not respect and honor
honest labor and who does teach his children its dig
mtg Is more than likely Just such boy this
Chicago youth.
one of the greatest mrnaces the country the idle
rich. They bringing disgrace country aud break
in the hearts OF the old folks Put them work take
resources aud let them fight their battles with adj
yersty That and only that VIII make men of the wild
youth handca pped has been with rich doUug parents
who want tueir boys To be ''Eentlemen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
The NOTE N OUR BROTHERS. EYE

Among the many and varied fraities OF human nature
Is that OF common old "backbiting Except for one
other place Williamsburg holds the record. far our
limited horizon reaches For vIUrOlc criticism,
Tor nperte ruction OF private character believe
this stands III Alpine grandeur We are told
there Others Just bad, but we are speaking OF c
experience now and each community has DO with J
weakness il does not behoove 10 ra AT them
Nor are we railing at people but unless one
sweeps before his door, he hardly criticize the
other fellow for not keeping his premises clean We
wOulC point the little itinerary he might take
on q Saturday night. Tor instance that the most
prOpiIOUs tales Of and bitter denuncauOn
Coming il contact intimately with people free
make the assertion that there II worthy OF no.
tce that the target tongues of the
gossip-uoOngers the gos-pers that
trod the lace Of earth The not ia the
horn book with
We assail our neighbors from the cradle the grave
and Land him safely ia hade when dies The mantle
charity flung aside death and it, portals
yaded ruthless tongue. Brother members o lodges,
the bonds OF brotherhood forget their oath and
indulge IN the kind criticism OF each other.
The strange part OF II II that criucIsng the
other fellow thing be mas been heard cri-
else We have ideals OF high and honorable life, and
mistake our ideals for character believing that
living up 70 ideals. Fact s just weak
neighbor blinded by the beam eye
10 everything but the mote in brothers.
There are excellent IN " Iiamsburg, plenty OIL
them, and many good, but still not bad
men It'll unfortunately knees perna ps
OF the greatest and Objectionable Of human
neses say things neighbour back that would
not dare say his 1t KIND criticism
which refer and which damniug any community.
If could ourselves just others Us, would
probably be hideOus sight. Yet the average OF IN
telligence has hgh ideals The trouble he
not living his ideal e and is measuring ais neghbor b.
his while The neghDOr busy engaged in taking m
measure by the lallble yard-stck. Let
Williamsburg and erywnere, for perhaps after al
just nike average men elsewhere measure our neghbors b.
our real char ecter and not Dy ideals If We dis
that honestly would be "backb.ting in Williams
burg henceiorth and forevermore
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

4 prominent citizen wants 20
know K there is any law prohibiting
driving cows upon the sidewalks auo
ire riding OF bicy c.es upon the see
.ya.ss. Nest assured.y there IS.
We understand that small boys are
10 the habit o. 1.d.1g the- wheels
u1oa me sidewalks OF the back
streets. ana - IS not an intTeQuent
tn.ng 70 see the Ole family COW
walking lc.sur=ly along the forbid
cen paths. Cows and boys are ALI
rElt but ike the mechsn.can
nar." b-a.cs they have nix.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
POLITICAL SITUATION IN n. v.

Aurora. S. D. Sept. 10. 1912.
E-itor The Gazette:
AS promised I VIII give you a it-
re OF the political situation as see
il here. There seems 10 be Et-e in-
uerest IN il by the average ciaz=c.
A great many Republicans are dis
gustec wra the course pursued By
Tart and Roosevelt and are free 70
say that ,hey viii support W.lso-.
Diners cannot br.rg themselves quite
50 lar a-d co rot intend 10 vote tor
e tner. found this the case where
/ stoppe1 II Iowa and also 10 Mn
nesora.
4 straw vote being taken on the
state tair grounds a. Huron. S. D..
b1t not closed when saw x. srocc
about this way. Wilson 1888. Taft
So. Roosevelt 678. De5s III.
~ r4L o.
Democrats here are enthusiastic
and some figure the state 10 give as
high As u. ZOO for Wilson May
expect tee entire lorthwestern states
70 give q plurality 20 the head Of the
t.cket. Thinking men OF al pauie.
are practically unanimous 10 con
ceeding TIE election OF Wilson.
TIE Teal progrsssiyes. those whc
wanted LaFoie,g, ard they are mos
] NUMEROUS here. viii not De led iut,
the camp o. the bull moose. aud sa'
that Wilson more nearly represent
their views and consider him a safe
nan.
II IS best not 70 .eel 700 sanguiae
and Keep Up the work eveTy~her
until IN election.
B. z. Wright.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
CHlL-LAX
For Chil.s & Fever
WILL OPEN REAL ESTATE OFFICE

Il. w. Dana. Williamsburg. Va.
will open a real estate office about
the first OF October. he has solo
LOST Of tue farms that have chang
cd hands in This secuoa during the
past four years and il is likely tha'
ne can can sell yours. List Wit
hlm Tor tive Per csnt. which IS al
any farmer can afford 70 pay.--adv
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
Rub-My-Tism Will cure you.

Just received another lot OF "Oic
CAPITAL Linen" paper, with envelope
20 match. Genuine cloth texture
Nothing better Tor the money
Paper 3Oc per Pouad. Envelopes
go il box zoe per COX. Jas. Il
stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
An ATTRACTIVE CLUBBING OFFER

The Gsz.tte has been asked 10
give clubbing rates with the follow
.1g publications. Hoard's Dairy
man should be ir the home CT every
da.rymau inthis section. The South
ern Planter is another Journal that
IS Indispensable 10 the uP-to-ca,e
farmer. ana the Weekly Times-Dis-
patch is especially attractive. j.
YOU want any O. these papers now
IS your opportunity, as We have
made tae pr.cs SO low that il is
essllv In the resca o. III.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

Money must accompany Al. order>
il This clubbing infer. but no votes
.sil be allowed 10 the piano cOntes,
without az extra payment OF So
cents IN each case
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

Rub Ay-Tism viii cure you.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
OTTER CREEK WILL
 WORK THts SEASON

W. IT Rrethour. superintendent Of the Mauline Syndicate. operating mines on Otter Greek. Atlin District arrived on The Dolphin Friday night. and will continue on to Carcross iron, where he will make a special et- fort to reach Atlin at once.
 Henry Nauline. president of the Mauline Syndicate. left Paris, Frame. for this place yesterday. and is due 10 arrive here June sixth.
 In speaking of the work of his company NIT. Brethour said that f,r the past two years the work has all been in the nature Of prospecting and development and that this is the first year hat his company will real ly get to actual mining.
 Seven thousand feet of lap riveted steel pipe. dipped in asphaltnm. vary. ing in size from 32 inch to 26 inch diameter will leave Seattle June Ist in order to make close connexions with the opening Of navigation. The Syndicate will employ from the start & men, and as the work progresses more will be added to the crew.
 During the past two years a per manent camp has been built. and a ditch for dlverting the water 10 the pine line has been constructed.
 Tha prospects made during the course of development gave excellent showing. and by this time next year. with a favorable season, otter Creek will be among the best producers In the Atlin District
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
RECORD BROKEN
 ON WHITE PASS
THIRTEEN CARS BRING
 800 TONS OF COPPER ORE
Atlas Mirlr5 Company increasing Crew. Valerie win Soon be ship ping Ore. New Machinery ee n5 installed.

General Nauaeor Graearu-h and Superintendent Na.ire of tho Alas Illt7fra company. camc into town frr a few hours oa last saturday a.d since then uern have been no ti'o mon bcrr who are dcsirous oG work .srr The worNnr C'rocs arc Icing .r.~rasod as rapidly as good men 'an . D. ~,-~er and tho tnracazc win con- .r~ra uusn nrraa.iy ,vo h~~drcd mon .-. as work.
 \ rore s.rfns Q. Ia 'r,' orc 0a-s 70 'o tnr nu0&ors al SI0s0ay win every ~oabhonua jrHn The h a, cS train of o~e which ,.o' paesnd over rna White Pas rad went ta SkHE- way Wednesday. when oish.oen oars vrr, taken car~,mg "ou ra0s or ore. Thus far an n, orr t- from Pueblo mine
 Work at h. Nao~fa was sta~'"l this vrek. the mH.hinory nojng fl ci mp for tho first tmc last Sunday A .1r~.snmcut of uow machinery f'r .he Nalcrir viu ho in~'al'ol at once. Considerable der el0rwe0r work vii ns done al the Valerie before ore is shipped. Othe- properties hold ua @. bond hv th, company wi, Ne on moi un later
 \ number of cN7eri~u c1 men I~aa the outside arc eNnootod to a. -.v. in a short time -o work ou ih" ,a~ur-. nronoTttes- -Whi'e'o~-o Sta.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
SNAPPED FROM
 RAIL ID SAIL
eUeeIEs TAKE EccLEs FROM
 INLAND AND PUT ON COAST
Baxter is Ma4e Firtt Vice And Will Have Active Charge of The Water Trarsportsiion on Coast.

SEATTLE. May ll--It was author ilaHveN announced that samuel W. EecIes had been elected as President Of tho Alaska Steamship Company and that Robert W. Daxter was made Ist vice president
 President Eccles has for number of years past necn chief transporta, ton man for the CUgEe0heim lines, being president ct the Copper River and North Western railroad in Alas la. the Nevada Northern railway. and the Mexico Union Railway. with head offices in New Norl, City.
 Vice President Baxter will have a. five charge Of tho company
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
DAY SET FUR
 CELtOHa,tuA
N,=f-EHosSE TO ECNCs KING
 SA-yRCAN. JUNE elsST
C-se CAcsr- f0 c>N=iSc-sto0 e A-,e-5esrS. Ef1 E>e~t Promises to br rscS' ENe~

~.-r-sa, -r-. ..s g. Nn.ero-se
 This .~ .r. ,a.. s.. .r rho To. ..a .r aNrr.r-~, E.. .rr r..r.~@.t B .r rN.r- os rs. .-.r.. .E "m. N.-. Gr,--a '.
 W.Gr rNs hrs aa. na-~ o- ."nr
 .-- Canadian h-oltc-~ VII a5h.. .. . 'r-- .>.aH#sh~E custom swt
 .. rr n. h.- r.o.- o~ rho Sam ..r ..r~.~. go -.n I'd. +- on. TO ... ..-. F-.~-H> r...~- fr SNa-va..
 ...~ E.-. >rua-E a.s tNe 1a~ g. ... Enar~E ..G.s an onn.-rr. , rI ..-.t0a--- sa rho .e~rN..rv-
 ..- a'..a vr-a a~Do.r-nr a- .hm
 H.r~. -.- vs--o-r.. es ra. vow7..- .-...-a -..r.rr "..' .~ s- .~~.-oa fa.- ,Na- rr.~ yin ho -ha .tsgr~- a~t E-s>t r.--. a~# v.rh .ae e-a of r-o~ne-in which has Se.- -'af #avu over tae I.-r NE 'hn Ea.. Fs. and tho eN-Se9ea-r f.r#r- v. .r--.-rwe.r UH5,h na-Fe-- h.uf .... .H|. a..a -.H ..-"~. ..-...r. -n.- rNr a..a.- vi. No gf ... .'. fa~.N-rE k..5 ."ne"..h.t ... -rfa-- trimmings.
 r.a. -.e E..e- Ra-s. .a. -r.- rasS-r-- ana arp v.H~E .N admit .ra sane ! ersac-.c. .y tho -.- nass> os -Ns >.-o.se-. v1.- he say n .- a..-r-2 t- ras last o5.oo0 { .-~ ..a-.> s-- -oa-..aa 0u1'.o o0..- .- ?. ra-- a- 5a''ons
 N. v.- Ea r-r ha-5 -o e0-er.sG7 -.... a-r t. -r.y v.- o-- 0N0.E -~ -.a many eo--a-.~ -r.y v'. 'a W.. ..-.e 10 T- VII -0- Ne .E. .-. ... -r.. Wr.'rrr-. ..... ..-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
ICE GOES OUT AT
 DAWSON FRIDAY AT 5

Private advioos received in this city today give the following report on the river condition.
 Water at Whltehorse is minus 3 inches on the guage. with the river open 10 the head of the lake. Ice Is reported getting soft on the lake and Is damned at Coffee Greek. and ScTkirk while the .ce went out at Dawson at a o.rlork yesterday ater- noon
 Ii moved 1000 feet Thursday night and jammed
 The earliest thc i.o has gone ont in the past If years was the 5th Of May. and the latest was the t7th of May
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
JUDGE MABEE, CHAIR MAN
 RAILWAY COMMISSION. DEAD

News was received here Thursday of the death Of Hon J. p. Matee, chairman of the Canadian Railway Commission. says the Whitehorse Star. which occurred at Ottawa on Wednesday. The Cause Cf dca h is not known here
 James Pitt Ma1ee vas born Nov cmber 3. 1889. and was active in pub lie affairs an his life. He was ad- mitted to the ba~ and prarticed sue cessfuny in Ljstowel. Stratford and Toronto From '95 to '9S he was judge Of the high court Of justice of Ontario and during the same period hp was chairman of the Inland Wa ters Commission and chairman of a committee for the consolidation of the statutes of Ontario He had been chairman of the Railway Com mission since March 2S. 1908 He was a Liberal in politics. His wife died two years ago.
 Judge Nabee was in Whitehorse last September
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
ROCK SLIDE DOES
 SNAIL DAMAGE AT WHARF

Al sfNrh5~,y this morning. ho- tween five and siv tons ot rock broke loose from tnr hiu oyorhancing the cattle correl at Noorn's wharf and crashed down onto rhr White Pass tracks. completely on.t.uE off one rail and romr nrou-h gFron hca.y smnrc~s. and rraRfne tho va'rr sup u3y r.no Ia jho Wharf.
 WnfIo it Was roportol that thore wpro several ears loaded with row- do~ standing on tho track where 'he slide ocourrad. upon inycstisa'j'n il Is found that tho cars wore uN on tnr We. near the cemetery. as il fS the unfajlmg custom to move an ears coutafning explosives ont Co this place e, soon as they are loaded
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
OLD TIMER PASSES
 THROUGH TO BIC SALMON

\ N. War.ok. formerly train ar -aaha- for The White Pass a, '1s aIaee. and now ot Seattle. arrived "" .. .h- no}nhrn last night. and t""7 --. train this morning to~ Mal.e- horse. From where he wiN go int" Tho Rig Salmon. in the Livingstone .-aaS district. where he has minine n-o0e-ty.
 N- Wa1Gek has Teen wo-RiuE for several seasons on this property. and each year it has shown m nytor rnar tho yea- previous. Th.s year r rS M Wauick's intention To put several mon to work. as he believes that he has gotten to that To.n. where he can make a good stah" ont os his dicLiuES
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
GUGG|ES WILL
 SAIL ON SOUND
TWO MAGNIFICENT SHIPS
 WILL COMPETE WIrH C. p. R.
Four Million Dollars to be Spent For Craft For The sestrie, Victoria, Van couVer Trade.

VICTORIA. P C.. May 1I-Tt vas today learned in this city that the GuggenheIms intended to build two steamers at Seattle
 The steamers will be as fine fl not finer than the Canadian Pacific Steamships Princess Victoria and Princess Charlotte. and will mske the run between Seattle. Victoria and Vancouver in competition with the Canadian craft. It Is claimed that the Guggenheims intend to spend four million dollars on tho two boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
RAIN AND WIND DO
 MUCH DAMAGE TO CROPS

KANSAS CITY, No. May 11-A heavy rain, driven by a high wind, has been sweeping the western sec. tions of this state and Kansas. Great damage to the early crops ts reported and in some instances the wind gaines sufficient violence 10 do con siderable damage to buildings and live stock although there has been no reported loss to human life
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
WE-HODISTs WOULD LIFT
 THE LID ON DANCING

MINNEAPOLIS. N5n~. May n. The Methodist Episcopal Conference which has been tv session in this city ror the past vnak. to.k un tho matter or danoiU-. with tho view of luiue 1hn ban which has been on Ternsfrhor since tho hogi1ulng of he church
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
zo.oOo SSRINERS TAKE
 PART IN FLORAL PARADE
wate1t laws

LOS NNEELES. Cal. May U-The Mystic ShrUers who have been hold ing thcr annual couc'avc in th.s ely r,- th, past ryc days. finished their 'anN0S vgStvrlay
 Dra or JAe most strikinC features af rrs cn0clayc. was tho Erand Jn0.o. n which over forty thousand Sh~.0- g-> participated in tho grand flora 0a~asr vhs.h Cn6rf thc coU.IaEc.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
S-,erN ELA,e CN -CWEE
 pNEV scs- pCREsT NER 2

.....-.. Dra.k 0s1-. rawfs8-V R-nr- a> >-a-uv. has v-5J.e0 1' F-...> t- -n.> 0.aoe taa. he k -." ,- ..r S-eawr- Evh.-r Nr-r. -H-- ~f-- s-1- nav-o- -o >- N. ha..- arE also .-.-rf.~l -he -"- from Ts". ana .r Na.-na-k>.
 H, s-aseS yNat he has a0"t uo- ,....- ard .Na; a.r C'r-s are coming r~ >.-rs- sN him
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
FIGHTS SIX ROUNDS
 WlTN BROKEN WR lSI

Los ANGELES. Cal. May n" -a.k White defeated Frankie con. y 5a this ciy last night in the 'weli h round o5 their mill which was f'n-h' nefo~c a crowded house.
 White broke Couleys wrist in '1E sixth round. but the fight was 's-rle. aa for SIX more rounds before Con. lev.S Seyu15s ta-ev un the snonZe-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11

Sergt Little. wife and little son returned on the Dolphin from Juneau, where Nr. Little went to take the examination for promotion to First Glass Sergeant of the T.. g Signal Corps.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
TAFT URGES coNoR Ess TO
 INVESTIGATE PATENT LAWS

WASHINGTON. n. C.. May 1l-In special message to Congress So3ay, President Taft urges Congress t' make a thorough investisauou Of the uatart laws.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
GuvNns SAILs FOR HONE.

SEATTLE. May '1 .GnNr~mor Va .a~ F Cla-k arrived in this s'.1. a-- vfII sail tonighf on jhe A'a-Aa >raarr>htn Comnauy'~ Srnam~hj0 l.. s.s~7- fn~ 1uDeau.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11

The HeEg made the trip from Haincs today. bringing up seven Tas sengers She sailed at four this afternoon with { passengers. among whom was Guy Sspperelle. and i' has been learned on good authority that he will be married t1 Miss Ethel Black at the home Of her sis tor. Mrs. F. N. Feero. this evening.
 IT. P. Vi. Bjrkinbine. civil engineer and deputy |. s. Mineral Surveyor for the Haincs district, arrived on the Dolphin last ujzht from Haires and today defined the lines of the io' on which Herman Grimm is huidnE his now saloon
 The Spokane will arrive Monday noon with & tons of freight and a his passenger list