davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
ASTOR DROWNED;
WIFE is RESCUED

New York, April 1.-THE Bradstreet
commercial agency gave out a wireless
tonight received from the Olympic, sis
ter ship of the Titanic, which says that
Col. John Jacob Aston was among the
hundreds who lost their lives in the ca
tastrophe, that his body had been re-
covered, and that his wife was safe on
the Carpathia.
Shortly before 10 o'clock tonight Vim
cent Astor, the only son, rushed into the
onices Of the White Star Line, Broad
way, seeking news.
Have you heard from your fatherT
he was asked.
Nothing except what I have read In
the newspapers" he replied, his voice
tremuIous with emotion.
- Then the nineteen-yesr-old son Of the
great millionaire turned away and left
the steamship company's Offices. He had
rushed TO New York on the fastest train
leaving Boston, where he is a student
at Harvard, as soon as rumors that his
father was one of the victims of the
awful sea horror had reached his ears
When he returned to the cool night air
of the street tears were streaming from
his eyes. He was accompanied, by A J.
Biddle, of Philadelphia
Col. Astor and his young bride, for
merly Madeline Force, departed from
New York January g last, for Europe,
to complete their honeymoon.
The dead millionaire was the fourth
Of the direct line to bear the Christian
name Of the founder of the family. He
would have been forty-eight years old
had he lived until July 13 next. GRADUATE
ing at Harvard in the class Of 1883 with
the degree Of bachelor of science, Col.
Astor soon thereafter took his place as
head Of the Astor family in America
and feonservator OF the enormous Astor
estate, the lowest estimate OF which
places its value at S150,OO0,OO0. Some es-
Inmates Of the value of the total Astor
wealth are as high as SE50OO0.oOo
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
~ JACK BINNs.

Wireless operator on the f-fated steamer Republic
and the hero Of the hrst disaster In which the
wireless prevented los Of life.
New York. April 15.-That there has
been an appalling loss OF life with the
sinking of the liner Titanic was not due
10 the failure of her wireless. for her
operator stuck to his post until he had
flashed the Marconi distress signal to all
the world.
This signal was IS. o. s." meaning
Save our souls" After the disaster that
befel the Republic, the &C. Q. d."
made famous by that catastrophe, was
abandoned on account Of the confusion
caused by its incessant use by amateur
wireless operators.
When the IS. o. s." goes out every
ship within receiving distance Is instantly
alert. The Titanics equipment enabled
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
Notable Disasters on High Seas.
Steamship.
Lives lost.

Year Steamship Lives lost
1690-Stearer Shanghai burned 300
1891-Steamer Uorsia, collision 563
1892-Steamer Nanchow foundered 500
1s93-Warship Victoria collision. $50
ls91-Steamer Horn Head sunk by iceberg 81
1S95-Steamer Chicoa vanished in Lake Michigan. 26
1S95-Varship Rena Regina collision. 400
1895-Steamer Coima, wrecked. Ill
1s96Steamer Coperncua, sunk 152
1S97-Steamer Kapunda foundered 300
1898-Steamer La Bourgogne, collision .......... $40
1904-Steamer General Socum burned 95S
1904-Steamer Norge, wrecked reef $50
1905-Steamer Hda sunk 1913
19O6-Steamer Valencia, fomdered 119
1906-Steamship Sirio, foundered 225
19O6-Braziian cruiser Aquidaban, sunk 212
1907-Steamer Larchmont lost, 1876
1907-Steamer Hongkong, strikes rock. 100
19O7-Steamer Berlin, wrecked. 125
craftsmanship Lakota, struck reef Unknown
craftsmanship Columbia. 10
1909Steamer Republic, in collision None
1909Steamer Hesa foundered Bay of Fundy shoaL Sc
1910-Pee Marquette ferry sunk in Lake Michigan. 80
craftsmanship Shnque sunk by explosion off coast of
Panama 5O
191-Steamer Em foundered in Straits of Gibraltar. SO
1912-Russian Russ oundered Black Sea 172
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
Hero of'C.Q.D.'S Signal
Explains S. O. S. Call
Jack Binns, Wireless Operator on Inflated Re
public, GiveS Views on Titanic Disaster
Effect of Distress Signal

her TO reach every ship within q radius
Of 5000 miles under good atmospheric
conditions.
The IS. o. s." goes out in three dots.
three dashes, three dots, In international
code. which was used by Operator Phil
lips on the Titanic. II transmitted in
American Morse code the fash would
mean three dots, two dots, with a space
between. three dots.
The operator receives this call through
his headgear In a faint cracking. not
Unlike a stock ticker's. sound.
The sinking ship is 200 miles away"
signals the operator to the officers
bridge Of the ship from which aid lie
sought. Signals are flashed to the en-
CINE room. forced draught Is put to the
engines, the propellers turn with every
ounce OF the engines power behind
them, and the race TO save lives Is on
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
When Your Eye: Need Care

M Murine Eye Remedy. No smarfinF-Feels
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try Il for Red, Weak,
rated Book in each Package. Murine IL
eompyundod By our OcunstB-not = Patent Mod
lcineH-but used in sqccessful Physicians Prae-
lie and sold BY Druggists At 8c and &c per Bottle
Marine Bye SalVe IN Aseptc Tubes Sc and &c
Murine Eye Remedy Cos Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
Interurban Car Wrecked

Chelsea, Miss, April 1s.-It is reported
that twelve Persons were killed in an
interurban wreck on the Detroit United
Railways this afternoon. The wreck
occurred about ten miles from Chelsea
A special car, with physicians and
nurses, IS on the way.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
ERg-laying Contest.

Tacoma. Wash, April 1S-The State
Fair officials at North Yakima to-day
announced an egg-lsying contest as ar
added attraction.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

Small transformers that may be screw
ed into electric light sockets u permit
the use Of low voltage lamps on high
voltage circuits are a German novelty.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
Passengers Wealth.

wealth represented by richest
passengers on the Titanic:
Col. John Jacob Aston. $780,
100000.
Isidore straus. $4,000. 900.
George D. Widener. $4,000
900.
J. Bruce Ismay. 10000, 900.
Benjamin Guggenheim. $685.
10000
Col washington Roebling. $751;
100000.
J. B. Thayer. $4,000. 900.
Total $3.50. 200. 900.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
1900 LIVES LOST
AS TITANIC SINKS

Continued from PAGE One.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
Publisher Is saved.

New York. April 15.-word was received
from Henry Steeler Harper at his home,
in Gramercy Park tonight that he and
his wife were safe. Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
were returning home from a three months
tour OF Europe. 1t is the assumption
that they were picked up from the small
boats OF the Titanic by the Carpathis-
Henry Sleeper Harper lie a grandson Of
John Wesley Harper, one of the founders
OF the publishing house Of Harper Bros
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

has been heard is that Of Emil Tausig.
OF "a West End Avenue. Mr.. Tausig.
his wife, and seyenteen-year-oId daugh-
ter Ruth were returning on the Titanic
after spending the winter abroad.
Howard CardeZa, OF 30 Riverside
Drive. haunted the White Star Offices
all day for some news from his sister
in-law, Ms. J. W. NJ. Cardeza, OF Phila-
delphla. With Mrs. Cardeza was her
son, 7. d. NJ. Cardeza.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
Vanderbilt Didn't Sail.

Baltimore, Nd. April 15.-AIfred G.
Vanderbilt and his wife were not aboard
the White Star liner Titanic that foun-
dered early this morning on the coast OF
Newfoundland.
Late this afternoon Capt. Isaac z.
Emerson. the father of Mrs. Vanderbilt,
who was formerly Mrs. Smith Hollins
McKim! received a cablegram from Mr..
Vanderbilt in London stating that he
and his wife were well, and that they
had not boarded the Ill fated ship.
Later tonight AIRS. Emile Emerson,
the mother of Mrs. Vanderbilt, received
a similar cablegram from London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
''Education, Religion, Grit, Bluff
And Push, Five Roads TO SucceSS''
COOK CONFESSES
TO :;:5nING al 5
G. Up MYSTERY
OF DEATH OF BABIES.
BroOding Over Fancied Wrongs
Drives Hospital Attendant
10 Awful Crime.

NEW YORK. Feb. .3.-The mystery
or eight deaths % babies In The
brooklyn nursery and infants hos
pital was solved tonight. the police
say. b. the confession OF Winiircd An
kers. kitchen woman a. the hospital.
admitting that she placed oxaiic acid
IN the babe. milk BOTTLES
The alleged confession vas obtained
by a police Lieutenant and detective
after two hours examination or the
woman, who bad been under surveii-
lance since au'opsies Developed the
probability that tho infants had been
poisoned
ON Saturday night after 'hc bot
ties had been prepared for the babies.
IN" police version ~ 'hc confession
runs. ! pat two or thrrc drops ~ OK
aiic acid into the bottles did not do
u with intent 20 kill In" babies. but /
tconti-ued on Fifteenth PageD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
TO SECURE SOLID TAFT
DELEGATION IN W. VA.
Roosevelt Must Say "Yes" Quick
or His Boom in This State
Will Collapse.
Interesting Developments in State
Politics Featured the Week
Just Closing.
SEN. BAILEY SCORES
GOVERNOR GlASScOCK

Special llspatch To- futeliiCsncer
GRAFTON. ". Va. Feb. o3.
In declining TO accept Gov
ernor Glasscock's invitation TO
attend the Roosevelt meeting
az parkersburg. ex-senator II.
r. Bailey today sent a warm
letter 10 the governor. He re-
minded him of the fact that he
once preached that he wore no
mans collar. but he had failed
TO see in 4 single instance the
truth OF the statement MIR.
Bailey scored those who would
condemn President Taft. and
pleaded for united party 10
help re-elect him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
FOHansbee Crificises
Steel Tariff Thinkers
M'Mechen Man EIopes
With AnOther's Wife

~f...,t i'.~uHf.E q. o.. II-.l .rerca-.
NORGANTOWN. W. Va. Feb. "a
Lawrence Bell. y & o Railroad
nan or IcMechen. figured in a sen
satIonai "lopemeut with Mrs Frank
Ringer. of Albright. W Va Wednes-
day morning. and detectives are now
"u thp trd!i of the couple Mrs Ring
or got up early Wednesday morning
telling her husband she was going 10
Rowi"sburg 70 ree her sister. hut in
stead p" mot Reli there and the pair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24

PARKERSBURG, ". Va. Feb. %
Tho week Just closing saw maRx
political happenings OF consequen1
the situation in West Virginia. but o.
prospects Tor the coming week are
bright for stil more interesting hap
penings n will see a greater activ-
i'y on the part OF the Taft and Roose-
welt supporters Taft headquarte rs.
p opened here several days ago by ex-
Congressman Woodyard. will. IL Is eA-
pected be in full swing by the time
the Roosevelt rnllyers troop into town
for their conference on the 29th-next
Friday by that lime these enthusi-
asts will. IL Is believed. have a definite
statement from the Colonel. which
Will either encourage them 10 keep up
their efforts In his behalf. or dis
courage them in such a measure that
they Will abandon the project. T"
I hold the Roosevelt following. and
work 10 build up that sentiment. and
effect a strong and disciplined organi-
Zation will require a more definite
statement from oyster Bay than has
Z emana;ed from there thus far. It
must be yes" or no" with no vague
and ambiguous trimmings. no pro-
visos or anything ~ that sort else it
viii be- all of with the Roosevelt boom
.l this stale. Il must be yes" or
the boom collapses
The Colonols followers believe that
on Monday they viii have very di-
rec; and definite announcement OF his
candidacy They are hopeful Of this
because ~ his reported statements
from Columbus and Cleveland The
TAFT people are hoping that tho an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
General OrozcO Deserts
MddeYO to Join Rebellion

left for the West The couple has
been traced 20 Tunnelton. where they
remained over night Thursday.
Itll has a wife aud three chiliEen
in McMcchen. and Mrs. Bell arrived
at AlbriIht to-day 10 TAX" UP the trail
Mrs Ringer has one child. and a let
ter was received 20 day by a relative
asking her 10 got tho child and send
IL 20 her They are thought 20 be
married by Mr Ringer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
OFFERED PRESIDENCY
OF REBEL GOVERNMENT
Revolt Assumes More Serious
Phase Across the Border Fol-
lowing Late Move.
APPEAL FOR TROOPS
ON MEXICAN BORDER

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a
Mayor Kelly and 4 delegation
of citizens ~ IL Paso. Tex. to-
d1} @ppeal-d To- Secretary Stim-
son &" send American troops
int" Juar.z. the Mexican CITY
opp, sit" RI PlSo.
secretary S'imsOn replied
that no such measure could lo.
adopted. while American lives
ana property on ~" II Pnso
side were not 10 jeopardy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
INTERESTING SERMON TO THE HIGH SCHOOL AND
BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENTS HEARD BY
RECORD BREAKING ATTENDANCE AT
TABERNACLE-PENNANTSA AND YELLS
FEATURES OF MEETINC
Uneducafed Boy Passed Up Like
w. {. 7. u. Passes Brewery
81 AM GLAD WE HAVE THE FOURTH OF JULY WHEN
WE CAN UNCORK ENTHUSIASM AND YELL
LIKE COMMANCHE INDIANS" SAYS EVAN
GEIIST IN HIS PRAISES OF MA
TIONAL PATRIOTISM

Fully
school ye!!s schcc!
thrilling
Bridgeport High with go Martins with Hiao
High Wheeling College
the other
Wheeling High through Of numbers made
n
lei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
AUDIENCE OF TEN THOUSAND:
HUNDREDS WE'RE TURNED AWAY

I1 anticipation
Of The
al
nd
% %
marched the 2
s'''- 'ha'
~ pIac v.
Nr I-1.IaIer nntel H. patl0rm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
ZIG TABERNACLE RoeREO
VITA WELLS OF STUDENTS

Afer preliminary uror
tt. Ie.
the
= Nle..r pu
Elm High andW Wt..ur
delegation responded
A'r h" Local ,4,. y-.
song ma %
mon au
arr aus . -t.
up WITH vel. as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-OmciaI
adyiccs from the Mexican border 10.
day indicate that General Orczco will
,oiu the revolutionary forces Of Cen.
eral Geronimo Trevino. in Chihua.
hua and has accepted the provisional
presidency of Mexico
TIE official dispatch from GOV.
'rHmenr official on the border rsaos:
Have reliable information that
General Orozco will join the reyolu.
f.onary forces % General G,rou $50
TraS.no and has agreed 20 ACCEPT
-h" provisional Presidency e.:
I-Xiro
This despatch Which speaks - tar
.troNoiufinusr, forces of Tresap o.
fhr fire. .Etlratrr --af -le
-faurt- old f.d.-tf general vho
stood bs I..z Wler h,s reign vas r.,t
f-r.rs nrI pa. 'ar.- a.r.rt-. Dos
- I.-. tsl 'grr.. feb -t' .-v.r-
ra.'.-
Tf- STATE .rca--m.r. r..stsI r.
-.~f-..-.U- .rf prs .-rHr.. -r
'r..' ... ..fi no. a r.I.-. D. a
-.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
HIsSERs MILDLY REPRIMANDEO
BY CHORlSTER ROOEHEAvER.


-na
them
~. ii4l
he
he
and to ue at
hospraiy proper
fnM ar1 AnLr
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06
'CkNlp1||lk1Es:'.' 1||l1E! 5 l 1|tt|K.
 TELL TROUBLES
The Bull mooss 10 the only Grumpy one In the Lot--They All Tell What
 Had Happened.

New York. Nov. G.-Huu>rvrlt las nu- thing L" say regarding tlIr uulruIIIc of the election, although hr declares thc in- trnli"n or continuing the light or the irnRrS>irrS. President Taft still Slays Dy his interview given out yesterday, in which hr hopes President Wilson well, but fears that d change in the govern mrnrS position relative tn the tariff will uns"ttlr business conditions and might prrcipliat" stringent times in the plac.. ur the prosperous times W. are HOW rII- toying. He expresses himself as satisfied with the verdict of the people feeling c"nSri"uS that hr had done all p"SSiblr Tor the best interests ur llr people.
 nrb> i> krrnIy disappointed at Ilr out rnnr ur the election and the ruInIara- lively small vote received by him. He also rrri$ that the S"riaIiSi party should nave elected q mrrnbrr of congress in stead Of losing ihr one they had. m ili" person nr Victor Berger.
 Eugene ,hapiu. the Prnhibiliuui>t can didaIr. says that the results are exactly what lr had said they would be iS hours before election. He claimed that at iIc nnaI rnliut ii would br found tliai The proiibiIi"u party had made 2 gain votes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06
PLACER GROUND
 AT LAKE CLARK

l.. 4. Thi>trd. a former resident or Val. drN, who has been in the Lake Clark country for the past two seasons, was a. through passenger on lhe Sampson.
 Thisted' has located several promising claims on Portage creek. which flows fin !o Lake Clark. He had several ounces of coarse gold taken out of rich pockets on the ground. but no great amount Of work has been done as yet, and tine extent of and pay StrpakS. has mol vel been demon . Siraird.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06
RlCH)}, H,.. :. :.=::. -. ::
 /. COPPER CLAIMS
Men Who Prospectsd There Last Year Year Nave Uncovered 3o-Foot Lead--
 Complain of Mall Service

Charles MrNriI, Who Was Il tIIr,rIpI i'aS>'le'f on tl" sampson after spending the summer at Iliamna. in speaking ur that country says: About seventy. live pr">Imrt"rS have been working in inc hills around lakes Clark and Kauiarh. and nav" i">at"d several promising r"pprr properties. a> well aS SuInr very In,. placer ground.
 "1hr r"pIrr pr"Imriy lnratrd by my.rlr and a>>""iai"S ai kaInirIak has been stripped and considerable >IIrrarr work d"nr. li shows we have q lead or .IIal- r"pyrIir thirty feet widc, with q two ruut ty lies ba''" about nrIr"n mites from tlic shore. but wagon or narrow guayr raIlr''ad can easily br built as thr rn,In- try Is nat
 ''Iln' mail ~rr,ic" llIr past -in,IIrr lla~ been very bad. w." received mail .,ri the tenth ar June. ilI" llr>t of August and "n th's trip ar Ihr sampson. The bora is ~upp">rd rn leave the mail at SrIdovia. but even wlru she rallrd there during the >mrnln"r il" mail had been IrrL brlIld. 'Whcm.Nrr iIr nail and ~ir;iriirr >rr ! country m and around iIIauIIa will show wonderful development. but with Ih.. present. nnr"riaIn >rrvirr inIhlug can be d"n" in iI"' matter of development work e
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06
WILL TEST
 INTERIOR COAL

hi"iih"r of tho government coal party. HOW ai ilir Bcring HIvrr coal h"ldS. passed through on iIr rrrIghtcr Bertha "n r"iIir tn knik IIr gurS uII he. nation as may br required al,nrif getting horses, supplies, rtr., From knik lo ilIr NaianllHka fields in January. couple government party plan on going to the Na'anuska fields II" January. \ couple of Iimdrrd tons or1toaI will bc mined and transported to Kntk io bc Used Tor i"siS by il," navy department. 70. seward Gateway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06
Notice Annual Meeting.

s Notice is hereby given that, by or der of the president, the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Black Diamond Gold Min ing Company will. be held at the con,pany's office, No. S.. Whaling Building, Valdez, Alaska, on Mon- day, November {, 1912, at g o'clock D. fn., for the election of directors and such other business as may, regularly come before the meeting.
 ... aEO. J. LOVE, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06

The returns for members of ihr leg. stature for lhis division, as far as rc- rcIvcd. give the following results:
 Willard GIG. Hay 5t2, Ingram 56s. Gray G23. Kelly col, Chase. t33. Baldwin 57o. Tans"y io5, Boylc 533. YounRs i3t. Barrett 3oi. Gilman 359, German i93. O'Neil i9O, stuart t43, McCallum 32I. Barry t6a. lIcgn"r tsi, Grimes so, Frame iI3. =.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06
LIQUOR FIGHT
 IN WASHINGTON

seattle, Nov. 6--The local option fight HSuIicd In Everett -cInaining wet and rockingham remaining tn the dry column. The light over this question took prccc d"hc" over ilIc presidential campaign in both places
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06

CurtOva precinct Baldwin s6, Tansey s3. Willard 35, Hay 2s. German 3i. O'Neil n. Boyle 5s. ioungs g. Barrett 47, Gilman 73, Ingram 40, Kelly se, Gray iOi, Chase 94, Stuart 27. McCallum 3i, Barry 2i, liegner 90, Frame t7.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06
WADTED \i O
 AT THE OFFICER

Portland, Nov. G.-Pat Fcthcrstone. af. ter having been fined $50. for selling Ii. quor on sunday, asked inc Judge ir he could not take The arrestins officer out. Sius and "muss', him up 10 the extent or about $50 hospital fees. Mption de. nled.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06

Mccarthy precinct Baldwin 2i. Tan >"y 2G. Willard ii. Ray %. iirrIuan <, UNriI 6. Boyle y. IUung> 9i, Barrett 3i. Gilman 25. Ingram 2. Kelly {. Gray {. i:haS" !. stuart x. Mri:aIiun s.. Barry :. Frame {.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06
.FRESH|E DUCKED
 BREAKING RULE

Walia Walla. Nov. e. George Bowers Il "fr"Shir" al Whitman college. Was durk"d for nui saying mister tn q sen Tor. Ills broihrr. senior. Was durKrd for "bjrrtinR. Papa Bowers threatens In tak" both boys away from thr SrIluuI. sadly rrippling ilr football rraII
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06

T"ikrI prrcinct- Baldwin Q. TanSry ij. Willard 3I, Hay a, German 2, ONril :. Bnyir 9. IoungS 10. Barrett Q. Gil man Q. Ingram 23. kelly 27. Gray 3! Chase 32, stuart ,. McCallum 9. Bar. ry ,. HrYIIrr ,. FraInc 10.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06
...' OBJECT ID t: <. INQUEST LODGING il N :;

Oakland, Nov. 6.--To bc compelled to constantly dodge butcher knives when. ever his wife became peevlsh and to be the target for juicy bowls of stewed to. ma.oes are not .nrst ,aids,to cumiusai bifss, according ,o Hefmtn W. ouo who asks s divorce. ...f
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06

Ciitina district Baldwin 99, TaIiSey 89, Willard 33, Hay ij. German z. O'Neii {. Boyle 7S. Youngs 73. Barrett G. Gil- man 100, Ingram P, Kelly 25, Gray 42, Chase fl, Stuart {. McCallum p. Hrg- er 33, Frame ,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06

Room and. board al the Grand Hotel $f.50 per. day. Home cook cd meals and good beds. Mrs. H. Sharts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06

kcuncnif-- Willard ,, Hay ,. Ingram E.. Gray ,. Kelly ,. Chas" 2. Baldwin 7i. Ianscy 70, Boyle 7s. lounpS -. Barrett so, Gilman 7G.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06

katalIa-- Willard j3. Hay j5, Ingram ij. Gray 1G. Kelly 5G, Chase 33, Baldwin I3. iansry :, Boyle ,, IuungS i7. Gilman 1. German z. o'Ncii j, Stuart l. McCaiInm :. Barry ], irgncr {.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06

Beaver ban precinct Willard 2. Hay ,. Baldwin ,. Tansry 1. Ingram {, kelly ,. Gray ,. YuungS 1. Boyle ,, MrCaI IuIn [. Chase ,. Barrett |. Gilman 1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06
TIDE TABLES

Thursday, Nov. ' { High Tides l0s37 am, '' Low Tides, 4:3O am. 5:0S pm.
 '... Friday, Nov. a
 High Tides. 1 :28 am. fl :i3 pIn. Low iidcs, 5:Oi am. 5I9' pm.
 Saturday, Nov. 8 High Iides 1915 a.m:-fi :i9"a.m. Low tides, ,h:s9 ra.p.. 6;i9, ,p.m,,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06
Steamer Movements

Marip"sa. north bound, due here Nov. q late in ihe aftrrnoDo.
 Alameda, south Bound.
 Sampson, south bound. CortIOva, to tlp westward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06
THE LEGISLATIVE FIGHT
 YET REMAINS IN DOUBT
u:nItinlIrd from page B.

gram GI, Gray Si. Chase 3i. Barrett {. Gilman 1. Grimes Ga. Boyle 33, stuart
 i5, Barry iG, IicEnar i9. oldham U. Frame 1, MrCailum g.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06

Ellemar tinroInpIrteD Willard 31, Bald win 8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-06
ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY
DAILY PRosPECr0R


 Hotels. Copper Block, Valdez. Coleman House, Seward. Hotel St. Elias. Rainier-Grand Hotel, Seattle.
 Laundrys. ,- Independent Laundry.
 Launches. Three M. Moving Picture Shows. The Orpheum.
 Manufacturers. Copper River Lumber Co. Chas. R. Crawford. Alaska Waller Light & Power Go. Valdez Sheet Metal Works.
 Newspapers. Prospcctor, Daily. Miner (Sunday), Weekly. Pool and Billiard Rooms. Copper Block. Ingram & Bush.
 Roadhouses, Camp Comfort. Real Estate Agencies. Valdez Real Estate Agency.
 Restaurants. Valdez Cafe.
 Steamship Lines. Alaska Coast Co. Alaska Steamship Co.
 Sheet Metal Works. Valdez Sheet Metal Works. Transfer Companies. Copper River Drawing Go. Valdez Transfer Co.
 Telephones. Alaska Water, Light & Tcie- phone Go. Wholesale Cigar Merchants. Ingram & Bush.