davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-30

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 29.-
The first step toward a stoppase in
coal production in the United States
as a result of the miners wage dis
pute was taken today when the union
ordered 10000 miners in the anthra-
cite regions of Pennsylvania to quit
work next Sunday at midnight.
The suspension was ordered because
of the operators refusal to grant the
union demands for increased pay.
Shutting down the mines. union Of
ficlals say will cause loss in the coal
production of the country of 7,OS3,O00
bushels of anthracite a month, and
will entail a loss in pay to the miners
of not less than $350,000 for every
day they remain out.
Efforts to induce miners and opera
tors to renew negotiations broken off
in New York several weeks ago are
already talked of.
The btuminous mine workers dis
pute, involving about 500, 600 more
miners, still was unsettled up to late
tonight.
subcommittee Still Out.
A subcommittee of the miners and
operators conference to which was re-
ferred a compromise proposed by the
miners, had not yet agreed. At a late
hour prospects for an agreement were
said to be improved The miners had
proposed to waive some of their de-
mands, however they still hold out for
an increase of five cents a ton.
Summarized the facts about the an
thracite miners are:
Number of miners to quit, 10, 900
in Pennsylvania as follows: Lackawana
and Wyoming Valley 10000; Hazelton
and Panther Creek Valley 10000;
Demands
What They Want.
Twenty per cent increase in pay;
eight hours a day. instead of nine;
complete recognition of the union;
adoption of a system whereby the
operators would deduct from the pay
the union dues each month and give
1t direct to the national union; modi-
fication of the concilliation board cre-
ated in 1909 to enable employees to
deal more directly with employers:
one year instead of three year con-
tracts.
Demand rejected by the operators In
New York on March 13.
Operators to continue the present
scale rejected by the miners.
Hope of an early resumption Of the
anthracite business after a short sus.
l.. Af ..1x
abandoned. 1t was said the difficult
situation was brought about by the
suspension order might help in de-
termning what steps may be taken to
bring both sides together.
All of the anthracite union men took
the position that any offer of receding
from their position when their last
conference was adjourned In New
York on March 13, the miners say the
operators say 1t made it imperative to
know whether they should abandon
the situation or not"
A report from New York that the
operators were not disposed abso-
lutelv to refuse all the demands. but
were willing. perhaps. to grant slight
increase. was thought to have done
much toward creating desire among
the miners to make the suspension al
short as possible.
As sustaining their demands for in.
creased pay the union gave out this
statement:
.Our desire for a 20 per cent in.
crease in pay will not seem unreason.
able when 1t IL learned that most Of
4 e1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-30
Infantry Forces Small.

iH1unIfN u OFtes SHiall
The total infanty forces that could
now be gathered for Mexican service
without resort to congress and u
call for the national guard, would be
actually smaller than the maneuvef
assembled in Texas last year.
There were many inquiries as 10
what could be done i'm case of emer-
gency. Adjutant generals Of some of
the states with strong militia forces
were called upon to inform General
Evans. chief of the militia division,
what proportion OF their men could
be depended upon to respond to the
summons OF the National Government.
Officers at the large supply depots
were ordered to report what military
stores were on hand; their condition
and the number of cars that would
be required for their transportation.
tlons were asked how many troops
they could conveniently transport by
water to a gulf port to the north.
Traffic managers OF railroads were
consulted as to the number of cars
they could assemble at certain speci-
fled points. All this sounded war-like
in the aggregate. but 1t Is solemnly
declared by the military officials, and
even by higher authorities that these
were nothing more than purely pre-
cautionary measures. and were not 10
be regarded in any other sense as in
dicating the purpose on the part OF
the administration to become involy-
ed in the struggle in Mexico.
Atlantic Fleet Not Near.
Confirmatory OF these declarations
Is the disposition OF naval vessels. The
powerful Atlantic fleet. which would
play an important part in any inter-
vention campaign, was allowed 10
steam north from Cuba from where
the Mexican coast would have been
of convenient access. There were left
in the Gulf and Caribbean sea only
eight vessels. all told. nothing more
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-30
Intervention May Come.

II was Ueclhreu Dy one government
official and denied by another, how
ever hat the United States had per-
mltted a shipment Of arms and ammu-
milton to go through to the Madero
government.
President Taft does not believe in
forcing Intervention, and has not
changed that belief as the result OF
battles In Mexico within the last few
days. Consequently, it can be stated
positively no steps have been taken
within that time to strengthen the
American military force on the border
nor to prepare any eXpedltionary
force for operations in Mexican ter
rltory. The supposition that anything
of importance could be done In that
direction without some knowledge on
the part of the country at large and
"a direct appeal TO congress, is de-
clared by the military authorities to
be absurd upon inspection Of condi-
tions of the army within the United
States at this time.
Admitting the brunt of campaign
would be borne by the infantry 1t Is
apparent that very little of that ar
rangement Of the service is available
for Mexican campaign. There are
In the east only four full regiments
Of infantry and two battleshlps. In
the central division, there are three
regiments Of infantry. and on the Pa
cific coast, after the sailing OF the
next troop ship for Honolulu on April
10, hut one infantry regiment will re-
main,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-30

You've got 10 register n you
want 10 vote II You ARE n citizen
Of Tulsa, and you can't do II
this spring II you put off regis
ioring until after Saturday Of
this week. A "hunch" Ia the
wise ought 10 be sufficient.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-30

lcontlnucd ON page ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

guson. lots I and 2. block 1, Winters
addition; consideration, $1100.
J. B. Mike and wife to L. ID. Pal
ermo, lots and and east half lot 8,
block l43, city of Bryan; considera-
ton, $780,
c. l.. Eden and wife to Anon VIII
liams, 1876 1-2 acres in the NJ. Kegan
league; consideration, $4,000
w. ]. McCulloch to Mrs. Mary e.
Barron, lots l, 2, and 4, block 3, Nc
Culloch's addition; consideration, $3.50
w. |. McCulloch to Miss Bessie c,
Barron, lots and 6, block 4, McCul-
lochs addition; consideration, $225.
P. l.. Winter and wife to Mrs. John
ME Martin Hines, part lot l, block 10,
Winters addition; consideration. $500
j. w. Howell to ]. H. Johnson, one
half acre in city of Bryan; considera'
ton, $3.50.
w. T. James to j. w. Howell, one
half acre in city of Bryan; considera
ton, SIS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
PRINCESS THEATER
SHOWS AFTERNOONS
Beginning Today viii Give Two Per,
formances Daily.

Commencing today and hereafter,
the Princess will open at 1880 p. m.
to II p. M, changing program daily
at $50 p. m. Every paid admission Is
entitled to a guess as to the amount
of money there is in the large jar on
exhibition at the Princess. The jar
and its contents will absolutely be
given away to the one guessing the
nearest the amount. No one that is
in any way connected with the Prin-
cess, or the parties that placed the
money in the jars, will be entitled to
guess or interested in any guess. We
make the statement without reserva-
ton that no one knows the amount in
either jar and that they contain moth
ing but money-one cent the smallest
and $40 the largest denominations in
the Jars, and there is 5000 in both
Jars. The largest jar and its contents
will be given to the one guessing near
est the amount.
1t is open to everybody and every
one has the same equal opportunity tt
guess.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
CUT THE WEEDS.

1t is perfectly evident to casual
observer that the crop of thrifty weeds
on the streets are going to seed unless
they are cut and destroyed. If they
grow they become breeding place
for pestillence. If we use a very little
energy not weed will go to seed. A
large number of the city's progressive
citizens have not only kept tHc,r part
of the street attractive, but have cut
weeds that others should have cut
However, 1t is like patch of weeds
in beautiful rose garden: the beauty
OF the rose is Scared so is the beauty
of many of our lawns SCARED by
ragged weedy front to neighborine
LOT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
Real Estate Transfers.

George w. Smith to w. w. Harris,
Jr., lot 8, block 231, city of Bryan;
consideration, $1O25.
]. R. Eden and wife to thinner Eden
AZ acres in M. Kegan league; con
sideration, 1920.
w. I. McCulloch to Thurman Smith
lots | and 2, block 4, McCulloch's ad'
dition; consideration, 1925.
Lee Allen and wife to Thurman
Smith, 80 acres in s. F. Austin league;
consideration, $3.50.
Rudolph Winter and wife to j. II.
McCulloch, lots and 4, block |, Win.
ter's addition; consideration, $3.50
T. w. Parker to Leonard Mcdonald,
two small tracts in w. J. Lewis league
consideration, $1,000.
T. C. Bittle to Sam B. Wilson, Is
acres in John Austin league; consid-
Grafton, $250e
Mrs. Charlotte Winter to ]. NJ. Fer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
CITY BUILDING NOTES.

by Commercial Secretaries.1
Take the limit off the skyline.
Meet the other fellow half way.
A dusty city is a disagreeable one.
Big pay rolls are what build cities.
Be sure your city can pass close in
spection.
Are you obstructing the wheels of
progress?
BY paving the streets you pave the
way to success.
1t takes a whole lot of capital to re-
vive dead city.
Brighten up; opportunity may over
! look you in the dark.
Amalgamate your efforts; the union
will renew your industry.
A "get-together" meeting every once
in awhile will help whole lot.
4 Talk won't get you anywhere unless
you have something to back it up with
A busy city need not necessarily be
a dirty one; there is time for every
thing.
The public highway leading into
town should be in good condition at
all times.
Make each customer a satisfied one
and as a result secure much free adj
vertising.
Smile at defeat, for it is better to
have tried and lost than never to nave
made an effort.
Look for the homemade trademark
II il isn't there, insist on Texas
made trademark as second choice.
If you wish to progress, advertise
, Things don't move OH their own ac
cord. There is a reason for everything
G commercial organization does FOL
. city what the individual would llk'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
has right to expect him to make
home run occasionally.

home run occasionally.
The more woman loves her hus'
band the more she doesn't want him
hanging around when a bunch OF WON.
en- meet at the house.
Fashion is freakish within that en-
ables a woman to shift her waistline
from around her knees and anchor II
just below her shoulder blades.
A jury Is body of men that swells
the head Of one lawyer and shrinks
the head of another.
If what a man has done won't bear
he makes a specially OF
Boosting of what he is going to do.
In the daytime the doorknob of a
woman's bedroom is used in opening
the door, but at night 1t is used to
hang things on by the armholes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Many a woman is moved to tears
when it isn't her move.
A slight puff will send a feather
Drained man up in the air.
$50
A man who speaks from experience
leaves lot OF things unsaid.
Most of us try to forget the mean
things we know about ourselves.
II man means well that may be
the only creditable thing about him.
You can afford to give up your ideals
if you are satisfied to stay poor.
sSr
He is a poor friend who will not
stand by you until your last dollar is
gone.
The man who fails isn't necessarily
a failure: perhaps he tried the wronS
thing.
Some men are born trouble seekers
If they can't bump into it any other
way they get married,
If baseball player has a wife she
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

Apropos of the vacation days that
are now imminent, the Abilene Re-
porter makes this sensible suggestion;
parents should now plan some way
to keep the hands and minds of the
children employed during the long re
cess. Above all things, resolve that
they shall not be permitted to loaf on
the streets in idleness.'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

A city without commercial organi'
cation might just as well be without a
newspaper. Both make for progress
and the upbuilding of community.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

The Galveston Tribune suggests
that it is a pretty good plan ito see
that your own affairs are in good
shape before looking after those OF
other people, In other words, follow
the old adage of spending half your
time looking after your own business
and the other half letting other peo-
pla's alone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

A commercial organization will be
a farce unless it advertises, and it
costs money to advertise, so join, pay
your dues and help in the progressive
movement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

The suffragettes claim they will
soon be in the saddle. as it were.
When they are they should remember
there will be other duties for them
besides voting and saving the country.
The hands that are now busy hustling
for bacon will then be busy rocking
the cradle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
For Sale.

Seventy-six acres of good post oak
timber land, located about four miles
from Bryan on public road. Price, $40
Der acre. The timber will pay for the
land. Apply to ]. w. Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

Keep the latch string hanging on
the outside and the welcome sign in
conspicuous place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

Feathers on a womans hat do not
always mako her look chic. Many of
them look like dead ducks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

Thought for today: Do your level
best to think no evil of your fellow
man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

Crops are good but little late, is
the way our farmers size up the situa
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

The country will stand in breathless
suspense until their plans and specif-
cations are out.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

This sunshiny weather is mighty
fine for that cleanup campaign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

to do. only he doesn't know how OF
where to start.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

A movement for dress reform has
been started by Cincinnati women
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

A commercial organization does fol-
a city what the individual would like
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

If YOU wish to progress, advertise
Things don't move OH their own ac'
cord. There is reason for everything
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

Look for the homemade trademark
II it isn't there. insist on a Texas
made trademark as second choice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

80 1-3 OFF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

Smile at defeat, for it is better TO
have tried and lost than never to have
made an effort
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-24

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-24
THE CHEAPEST MENACE ID
 EN>ERAIl

Evcv &-oe baseball became yhe great aauoaal same sae professional eau5.e-s lave La6 JEel- eyes Ou l,- Hc0e E-s aluays been a ueI6 os Uo7e Eo.5ea Q-o=5se ro- them than any ,aey aaye cve- c>nlore5. OUea have they Aa.ne5 a sight soo,hoEG ga sl, only Co be cast out by ghu so0oe os Tu1.5s o7.aso1 and ihe 6e~ Je-IiDe5 oGPoS5yoa a. 5ae EeaSue officials and y.uh owners.
 But lks al Ceas,s os 7-ov. shey a7e constantly or the a.c- Tu-e- as,uas vstlaace IS 9ccrs~a-v 1o kee7 them ay bay. Tass 5s shown Q lac revelation that baseball pool Aaua.szs has Eal-ea a soo,ao.d .r Nev No-S. Foo. uske-s or baseball eames have Geea sol5 JNe7e Ihss sQriGe for rVeuJs-Gye vears each. gtuas 7u7gsassr~ The chance os ain Ling s. SE#. Sl5 or S-5. acco-G5aE Co lae nature O. The bet !, has teea a~sg--a.mv. by computation Ina, !. a- ,ae @,Ge.s 5a one pool s7e sod r.. r-ouose-s 7ecgsye Sl1>. and o- ta se.us @. Jae.r aE7ee ueai arc 0ssa5-ea to Day oag only >e>. Ieae.rz fHeaa a n-oIg os Ss". A Q7ograHre business. ce-atalv.
 Raseha. noa.-se.ars in N,v York IS t- violation os rau Hayag besu cvroS~s rr rrs 9uh,ts and ,h~ baseball uaeuara~. rr uat u-doubr- e5ly be sanT-eSsad -t onoe FuI other attempts oi rrn sane kind a-a Co be evre.tel .r that and orh- yr cities. and those v1o wish rn soe haseAa'r a-asa-vrt a> e'na~. popular s7a- must He on rhc Uareh ro- tNr- Tass Is e>vNHa'ly r-ue o. C'sve,a~a. vrtgH. s- some u-eN7'as0 c& way. has ar.o-te5 the means whereby eote-5e os n7ofess3o0aI cauhle-s have 5sS-o-r~s themselves m vH-7,e and @re H-s- Ha~e thesE many yea-~. without suspicion Q. over 6os-E ar ro-es- days work
 There Is TO ....sa- Uay Co kill hssshar .,.r-- as a purely anna rou- s7o-. 5..- .n 0"-~.t tho eawN,e~S rr ..--a- or .r They kill va tNs -n-u.rI -rnaS and they have uo-kss swat #a-a-e -o t70tfine -aegs When rrs 0oo. -t0C IS n orffa-rs -- E-.as sporting co~r~sts tNa ruhr. ar u-re SuSpevts. and ut-N c.rrt ~aaso-- that things are ro- o~ 're ssus-a Cleveland lead
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-24

reports that Golden is beginning to show up on the map and now has two mercantile establishments and a road house under course of erection a Cor dovs firm having taken in a big stock of goods and are now putting up a building Quite a few miners are getting into shape for the summer s work and the outlook for busy sea- son in the new camp is promising
 The Brighton will leave touorrow morning again for Port Wells. ChaS. Elwood will be a passenger to Avery river. Valdez PrOSpeCtor.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-24
MaItheid Reefing
We want builders to sec us

We want builders to sec us
 about roofing.
 We want 10 demonstrate why 1t IS to your advantage to roof your building with Na',hoid
 RoohnE-ari VIC wlIi do this to your complete satisfaction.
 We vii show you beyond any question that Na,.hoid IS the vcry highest tvHe of
 rooaa- perfection and made so well ,ha; ityrE la>, as long as the b4ilj1- !, covers We VII show you N.- NIa.;hoid IS a hcusr ro.~~~ r- ?
 SNr1-.c> is u... -.. --nv sAan -g.a-is -...-- .0 tin n fact. -. .. ..r .s -I--. ,, .,. -.v..- k.n-n to ,l, l. .'..- u,-. j-.t aS }0~. Ia. .lr--
 7S wa,sr n-..
 as fire rr-i>n. r1 as oHc70 as Ma.,hu.d Ry,. P.
 t has r-r crsv .. .1 uI ready T.. 1ag a-.... ..c vh.c iJ ,, prn1-.s
 there iS rro.s .E. | on ;hc Ha,hc >e.>- -n-r.. other brauas com,. a-1 I1 svc-ls v for n
 iD-J. ger e os t.....- ...-; thIS IS so.
 The U7'-r, oi
 Nf-rA... Er--~.
 IT.. 2. -. r.. E0. # N.7 I..n,,a.n
 and I.. .-n .-. n.., know ehs- bg. t.- .1-y have beer 7ti,
 for ywgrn cgrh, r,.., .H they not r:'. a.a.. =. .@ 3E to sell but they make rt,e last and to please the people wao buy it.
 They would rather have the good will of the bu.dcr than his moncv-ard they E-t both bv the way they make Malthoid Roofing If you have roof troubles of any kind or of any deSCrNuon-no matter what kind of a roof you have on your building, see us at once and we will help you out of your difficulty. NJ. Tanner. SkaEvay, Alaska. . A. Harrison G Co, SkaEway. eorge. Vogel, Flames. Alaska. laska Supply Co, Juneau, Alaska. W. Youn- & Co. Juneau, Alaska FeuSi. DvuElas. Alaska :. P. Mills. Sitka Alaska. R. Hickman & Co, Eetohikan. Al rctic Lumber Co, Cordova, Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-24
BAKERY GOODS.

Bread-au kinIs-fresh from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and doughnuts, in fact a first class line of bakery goods will be found at the Vienna Bakery, Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-24
r,e7 Wells Vow Has
 Srnrc ARG ROadhousC

The launch brighton. Cartain Stsmy, arrived from Port wells last evening after hard trip She brought s barge fOom the mouth 0f Avery river ss far sS The Indian village. where she was fooce5 Jo leave it on account Of a strong e7>f "a nd pUevsj'ins Cap.sjn Slamy
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-24
Groat >aImor Irlu~tFy

Another fact A~0uant out by N-. wfsSe-sAsw IS that oug os the S7,- oE-.>>t cssaS oF salmon canned u0- on tNo Tarr, goess sf-ee 1884 on Cy I5 TOT co0t v.e-e canned m fhe State cE wssH5retoa. salI re- Ce7t on jNe Co,umhja -5vn-. 2GN ro- cout fu O-oroD. ! ss rn~ cent iu CsU5o~n5a. Ia.1s uc- coDf i0 R-ufsh Co'nwNs and E>l re- ce0t v-e-a ss0~va in Alaska. Tho sa,~o- os Masks. fs is said. svo wo7r valuable 5- 7-,no-iou to the psgN ,Na~ In s~y os fhe osher dis ,-'rrs on 7r-,unt os rNc 'a~Srr aDo- dueJao- os fAe haENa- gra5r 0sh.
 The r0~dHgfto- oF n>a In Alaska Is shown Co 'eas Tna: o5 the New Tonn3,a~6 hauIs Tho sea and Fur P0N5urtS a7c ua~vo'ous
 Na1uc cr ri>h ENocOi> ,ao,d uutrut,
 Statistics s7om 1880 to 1911 show that 5Uruc that ro-iC3 the miners ct Alaska have extracted nom the earth mo7c than SIsS,eo0.eeo ip go)a- and uso0e than S2RS.eRa. .oao in other mineral r-r3Hovs The out put ot the EjShc-teS for ghs; Ue-iod vss SSSe,cIo,e2s. and the total sun of the sea, fur and mineral rrc5ucts is $4SS,SSS.SSe. The DO ple q the Territory Of Alaska have paid to the United States govern uent hy way Os internal revenue, customs and public land fees a to tai os Sl&TsS.ooo. s5nce the PuC- chase cF the territory from Russia in 1867. That does not include the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-24

None better and purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot G.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-24

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain- fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-24
WOORE'S MHHRE CO.
Terminus W. P. & Y. Route. AlSvuthbouudSteam Arrive and Depar

and DepartFrom This Dock
 REGULATIONS 1910. open delivery merchandise D. PvSish&bes ONLY delivered e Sunday e night
 soushbound by SHIPPERS MANIFEST IpspeTs obtained the T. oCel freight O the RAGGAE-TclS vn collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY. a grips unchecked. nearing be opened passengers Wharfage TaTi8 application at office
 2. O E ! SHAW, Msrsrer
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-24
SHDNS VI A>kA JS
 REN ElnnEADo
.CoaGoued 0om PsSe Il

,a"a, harwgg~ the s1r5 CT Na~,h and tNc e-~5 day o5 So7-emhe~ than Na'fso-~ta has f0 the same u-o w. ravr n,o~e sunshine 1~ tho Ta-a7a valley m that season JNa0 a-v osra- srrv Tn rHe tinted States te--5-n-7