davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Sox Get Slugging Match

Boston September 96.-Boston ap- preached within one game of the Amer jean league record for games won in season by winning from New York to- day, IS to 12, in a contest that devel- oped into farce. Boston has six games still to play in which to better the record. of 102 games, made by the Athletics two years ago. Today's game was the last of the American league season in Boston. New York got away to a big lead by hit ting vandyke and added runs at Papes expense. Boston punched hits in the fifth, sixth and eighth innings and won out On account of darkness the game was called after the eighth inning Score:
 R II E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
September
Chicago,

Chicago, September 2e.-President Charles Murphy of the Chicago National Baseball club issued another statement to- day in which he said that any assumption which might have been gained on account of his first statement, that the Cubs had been guilty of wholesale dissipation dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
Award Sewer Contracts Today

OVIsEHu~sO
 The sewer contracts, amounting to a very large sum of money, will be award ed at the commission meeting this morn ing, 1t is understood. Several contractors are interested in the action and the meeting Is expected to be fully attend ed. The commissioners have great deal of routine matter to handle, but noth- ing of very great importance other than the sewer bids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
Cobb in LimeIight

Cleveland, O., September 28-Cleveand defeated Detroit easy today, 12 to 3. Boehler was hit hard and misserably sup ported while Gregg was very effective. Cleveland punched it's three errors on Cobb in the second inning, Cobb going all the way around on successive misplays. Score: R. E. Cleveland ............. 6s1 100 11*-12 IS 3 Detroit ................. 010 100 000-- 2 6 2
 Batteries: Hughes, Johnson and Wild and Stanage. Time, 1 3S Empires, Me- Grevy and O'Louehlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

one out and two bases occupied. An error by Mcbride and wild pitch let in the run which tied the score. Score:
 R.H B. Washington ............ 900 cos o00-3 9 fHllauelpnld -+...-+-.f.t UOO UD SD-J l Batteries. Hughes, Johnson and Wild ham, Coombs and Lapp. Time, hours. Umpires Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

bdlttTItss FtIIFR5 M 'sPO '1'1e VI Caldwell, Thompson, Heating and Will Hams. Time, 2:l5 Empires. Dneen and Hart
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
CAPT. WENDELL RETIRES
AND TRANSFERS FOLLOW,
PenSioning of Accused Police Com
mander Results in Promotion
Of Lieut.. Fahey.

UuoUwinG me retirement Of Police
Ca0ealn Charles Wendell Of the High
hsdes poaSos station. who asked to be
pspaoosd after hD suspension Oh
dhsryss Of failing to patrol his precinct
properly. Police Commissioner Waldo.
to-day, appointed Police Lieutenant
Charles ]. Fahey to be a captain. Fahey
stood At the head OF the list Of eligible
nSutsnants. lie was at once assigned
to he Central Offlce squad, where he
win servo in the Office of Chief Inspeo, or
Max SchmittberEer. Wendell will re-
oeive q yearly pension of 1886.
The appointment of Capt. Fahey led
to several changes. Capt. Dennis J.
Brennan, in charge of the fremont no.
iics station. was sent to command the
HlghbridEe station. Capt. Stephen Nc
Dsrmott was sent from the Union
Market to the fremont station. Capt.
william +. Day, In command of the
West Forty-seventh street station, was
trsusferred to tho Union Market station.
Cant. Henry w. Burfend, former In
spector. was transferred from the Gin
ton street station 20 the West Forty
sevenUh street station. Capt. Thomas
7. Ryan was transfe<red from clArioal
duty IN the Central Offics squad to COM
mand the Clinton street station.
Int transfer of Capt. Day from the
West Forty-seventh street station 10 the
Union Market is said In police circles
70 BE- Days punishment for giving testl-
mony favorable to Capt. Cornelius
Hayes. the degraded inspector, at the
tiers trial before Deputy Commits
bner Mckay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
SATURDAYS LIST OF
CIT PRICE TOILET ARTICLES

60 ct. size walnutta Hair Stain... 80
60 ct. size Canthrox Shampoo. .,..'. ~
25 ct. size Roman Perfumes bath
Salts-said to strengthen the
20 ct. size Espey's Fragrant Cream
to make skin soft and white. III
60 CT. size Magda Toilet Cream-an
pretty blue and white Jar; also
fompeian Massage Cream.,.''... .xU
90 ct. size DR.. Charles Flesh FOOD. "a
70 CT. size Imptd. Faria Solid
Perfume-for linen. silk and CLOTH
&c ct, size Jergen's Talcum
Powder--rose and violet...."...... I'D
rs ct. Aliens Foot-Ease. ..'....,..... I'D
10 ct. Lambs Wool Powder Pad.
2, ct. Shaving Pads-extra fillcr.,.". ID
% ct. Corn Razor--dlminutive.... I'D
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
special Envoy Knox Gets . Fan
from Japan's Ruler.

TOXIC. Sept. l3.-Philander c. Knox
was presented yesterday with hand
somely embroidered screen by Emperor
Yoshihito. The presentation was made
through Baron Kurtno.
Charles Page Bryan, the American
Ambassador. with the Ambassadors of
the European countries. was received
In audience yesterday by Emperor
Yoshihito and Empress Sadako.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
PRACTICAL PETTlCOATS
For New Autumn Fashions

Fitted Top Petticoats-
and silk Taffeta. or Messa. 70
line-biack. white and 10c
every new street shade-new\ ""
flounces-ali lengths .......1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
SMART NEW RIBBONS
Fer Tween Season Hats
And Hair Bows

PIaids, checks, shaded styles with
satin borders, also plain coiors
with novelty edges ~ well ~ dark
ana medium Dresdens with satin
stripes-matchless aAsOrtments In
which We are supreme IN New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

$l.3s Wsmsn's White Wslsas ........ .0ol
Ponginette and T.inon--neatiy tai
lored-fancy or stiff collars-Nll atseA
wAl5rS--sECOND FLOOR.
$iis Hsatisrblscm Psstiessts ........ 81
Biack-plaited flouncss--ali lengths
PnrricoATs.sEcoNp FLOOR.
$500 Fine Batists Cssss,s ............1js
strong. silky quailty--long mod
els-medium bust-a well knoWA
widely Advertised make.
ooRsErs-sEcoSD FLOOR
II Ct. Rubber Dressing Combs ........ II
Many different styles-sharp and
dull teeth-flne and coarse.
TOILET BASEMENT,
u Ct. New Fall Ribbss. ............. rs
Black. white: also Hight and dark
Dresdens. plain and MORE taffstas
RiBBoSs--MAiN FLooR.
% Ct ChiLksn's Knit Undsswvss. ...... ~
Fleece iined--white--lonE sleeve
shirts-ankls length drswsrs-
VETERINARIANS vLooa.
% Ct. Cish' Camhue Psttiessl. ..,..... 10
II. s. lawn ruffle. tucked ana edgsa
with Lace to u YEAR,.
MUSLIN CNpERwEAn-sEcoNp vI0oA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
Have Your School Girls
Their Needed Dresses, Goats and Suits?

r who attends city schools The girl for
great ssocks sa a..ormn reliable fabrics superb tailoring and
known and appreciated by
put our great Girls and Mix@' Department 0 "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
T0-MORR0W'S SPECIAL
MATINEE LUNCHEON
ll.W 10 20. 4

Shrimps an Toiture MayonnaisA
French Roli-PickIes.
Branded Pineapple OF NsapolitA0
Ice Cream.
Tea. Coffee or Milk.
We sesse oaiy strictly fresh shsinn. 80.
That u irvs Of s'cy ~ q ~ tA.s -
Your fish u the bsst that ! find am.
~hsrs: 1t 10 always sh.nlutsly hOh."
A Card
DRESSMAKERS SALE
Opens Next Monday
Fi'a Real Bd,saia Event Of Astum
No SsoA Paluss IN Nsv Geods
wa Be Found in Any Oihsr Store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13


NM OA
Girls and Mses MILDLY S8S 1SSS
Girls Misses NM xxE
10
Misses Full snsh FAN 1k.xS
Little Oh S,oS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
LAST DAY OF CUT PRICES ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES

WOMENS RUSSIA CALF SHOES
VIII Retain Their Popularity During Autumn
You find them button trim shapes I'd
thoroughly dependable quality
without TINT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

Clock Signs Denote Morning spscais
Look for the Clocxsi .. x- for the Coshsi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
BOYS FALL COATS.

All wool navy Scrgos and fancy gray
Cheviots-self or velvet collarn-
some with sleeve embiems-a TO n a
10 yrs.-vsiues to N.ss............. So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

WOMENS DRESS BOOTS
Famous Cincinnati Make. l.. ass
New lasts have all the style.
character and comfort for which
these fine shoes have always besa
noted
STILES INCLUDE:
Patent Leather. cloth toIs-Buttns
Pat. Leather. calf top-lses and button,
Gun Metal Cak--iaes aud button; Good
year welt soles-opeu toss-Cubsn hns.A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

81 e. Cirls' School Dv,ss>s. ............ 81
New Fan Percales and Chambrays
plain colors, checks, plaids ana
figures-evcry new design-attfac-
lively trimmed In contrasting col
ors--pretty. attractive dresses Tor
school. made to iaundcr sasily-6 to
IL years.
MISSES DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR.
Sl.4s Womsns Black Velvet Hats. 49,. ~
Newest Fall models-smali and
medlum-reuuire little trimming.
MILLINERY -THIRD FLOOR.
70 ct. Girls Felt Hats. ..........,..... ~
Cardinal or navy. dome crowns
)aunty brims-sef color SILK RIB
%" pMiiIIiLINEny-rnIRD FLOOR,
Long, flowing curis--movabls eyes
fully dressed. even to cap. with
clothes that may be Numbered.
ToYs-FOt'RTn FLOOR.
10 Ct. Two ln.One Shoe Polish ...,...... s
Black and tan. -
NOTIOS DErT BASEMENT,
sold also 10 Shoe npar,msat.--ed floor.
81. so Boys School Shoes ....... ....... lis
Veni calf - lace - manniah lasts
strong and serviceable-sizes / TO
sHoEs--sEroND FLOOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
OTHER STRONG VALUES:

RUSSIAN AND SAILOR SUITS
Button-to-neck or sailor collar
Serges, worsteds & Cheviots-plain.
navy q royal. also gray and brown q 40
mixtures-3 to 10 yrs.--val 800. ...~'so
YOUNG MEMS SUITS =
Extra fine Serges. worsteds and
Cassimcres--navy. medium ana
dark mixtures-al TO " chest
finer suits to 1<.oS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

SPECAS-Tsmssw Saturday, UAi M
No rephons ordsrs
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
WILL SEARCH FOR LOST MINE
In THE P0RCUpINE DISTRICT

Armed with mysterious chart,
obtained from IAN old mining man on
the Outside" Horace and Frank
Huddleston, George S. Lewis, Fred
Cakes and Phil OFT, all of Fairbanks,
left two weeks ago in polling boat for
the headwaters of the Porcupine.
Ostensibly they go to prospect, but the
real object of their journey is the re-
discovery of a long-lost mine.
The chart says, and surely the chart
cannot lie, that the lost mine will be
found in latitude and longitude marked
thereon, and it is to make sure of the
location that George Lewis, who is a
surveyor, is being taken along. The
mine-like all lost mipes--is reported
extremely rich, and the fortune hunters
are confident that success will reward
their efforts, and prove the yeracity Of
the story told by the 'old mining man
on the Outside"
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
DELEGATE WICKERSHAM'S CAREER

Delegate James Wickersham was
born at Patoka, Illinois, August "A, 1857,
and received common school education
in his native town. The following
summary of his career is from "Who's
Who in American:
1880 Admitted to the bar: married
Deborah S. Bell, of Rochester ILL.,,
October 81.
18848-Probate judge of Pierce
county, Washington.
1894-City attorney OF Tacoma.
1Sy7-Member OF Washington house
of representatives.
190o7-United States district judge,
Third (now Fourth) division of Alaska.
l908-Elected to Congress as delegate
from Alaska.
1910-Re-elected with increased ma
jority,
Mr.. Wickersham is writer of some
note and in 1894 compiled a report for
the Smithsonian Institute entitled
mounds of Sangamon County, Ill"
He was at one time assistant editor and
writer on chronological subjects, in the
American Antiquarian, Chicago, and
other scientific publications, and was
also editor of the first and second Alaska
Territory law reports.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
SUBSCRIBERS TO
MAIL TELEGRAMS

The subscription list started last
week to secure funds for the purpose of
telegraphiAg to Washington and other
places regarding the Iditarod winter
mail service, which had been threat
ened with extinction, resulted in $l26.T5
being raised.
A uniform donation of $50 having
been decided upon, the following firms
and individuals contributed that
amount apiece:
John F. Baird. American Bank of
Alaska, Iditarod Pioneer, Alaska Wire
less Telegraph Co., Anderson Bros. &
Nerland, Imperial Cigar Store, Fl.
Boas, Cascade Laundry, Sam Wilmer,
Morris Wolfe, q. Schlapik, Robert
Simpson, Sam BayleS, Ramps Peterson,
Iditarod Traction Co., Crowley & Por
ter, Merchants Cafe, N. G. Co., A. B.
Rome, Bill Ansley, Manuel Gularte,
Joe q. Smith, j. L. Sale, NJ. & NJ.
Bank, Henry Riley, Yukon Gold Co,
The Branch, Clark Lumber Co, The
Connolly, Casey's. Jerry Ford, Grand
hotel, E. w, Griffin, Hussey & Balm, N.
N. Jaffe, Minshall & Finnegan. Thos.
McMahon, Merit Marston, Peck Trad
ing Co., Pioneer Drug Co., Price &
Ives, Rathskeller, E. M. Spaulding,
Snyder house, G. Suffer- F. f. Weber,
A. A. Shonbeck, Abe Weiss, Stanley
cafe, Morris Friedman, T. L. Thurston.
A receipt for the amount paid over
may be seen at the postoffice.
The kilograms brought a speedy re-
Spouse from different quarters, and bids
for a weekly mail service of 400 pounds
have been called for. The service last
winter was performed by Haley & Crit
ifs, of Diskaket.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
LOOK AT HIS LILACS

Do you recall PETER of Kansas? If YOU
do, probably you recall nothing except
his whiskers, which waved hilariously in
thousands of cartoons from the moment
he came to prominence in the politics of
his state to the moment of his retirement
from the United States senate.
PETER at 81, is in hospital at Topeka,
minus a leg, toavert death from bone in
lection. He submitted to the amputation
of the left leg and this was only another
sacrifice for the cause he holds dear
the Populist cause.
You see, he was in the midst of an
elaborate article, THE Rise and Fall OF
the Farmers Alliance" and was bound
10 finish it ''if it takes leg''-which it
actually did.
Young citizens may be interested to
know what that wild-eyed populist move
ment of twenty odd years ago was all
about. Well they fought for lot of
hair-brained ideas. Here are some of
them: Direct primaries law, public utili-
ties commission, direct vote for United
States senators, prohibition of railroad
rebates and discrimination, initiative
and referendum. recall of judicial
decisions.
We're those populsts insane? No, just
dreamers who talked about "the rule OF
the people" They were laughed off
the face of the earth.
OF course it was easy to answer them
All you had to do was to point to Peters,
whiskers! Could you imagine anything
more conclusive in the way of an iute l.
lectual clincher? Hardly. But even
in his old age PETER chung to these delu
sions and thinks them worth writing
about. But what can you expect Of him:
Look at his Observation-Disclosures Post.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
SENATOR SHOOTS PROPOSED
NEW MINING REGULATIONS

If Senator Shoots new mining bill
becomes law, it will put an end to much
litigation which has harassed the miner
in the past. One section of the new law
proposes to abolish extralateral rights:
that is to say, the right of the locator
of valid claim to follow his vein on its
dip beyond the vertical plane of the
side of his claim. This right has been
the cause of much litigation. Another
clause would make recording compul-
sorry. At present Il miner is not com
PEELED to record his claim at all, provi-
ded he mines it continuously
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
M'GOVERN GOES TO THE ANIAK

J. r. McGovern left for the Aniak
during the week, accompanied by Pete
Anderson. They took along a pack
mule, and will travel overland as far as
Georgetown. From Georgetown they
will 60 down the Kuskokwim in a
polling boat or on a raft, and then pole
up the Aniak to Marvel creek. Mr..
McGovern is interested in ground on
Marvel, being partner of Tom Howard,
who is said to be in the pay. He also
has extensive holdings on the Hoholitna.
Mr.. McGovern expects to return to
lditarod City in about six weeks.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
OWEN MORAN Is
DISQUALIFIED

Los Angeles, July 24.-The fight
between Owen Moran and Jack White
in this city resulted in Moran being
disqualified in the ninth round. because
he made use of his elbows in the clinches.
The fight was an unsatisfactory one and
very slow, Moran forcing the fight all
the time.
Ad Wolgast has gone to his farm in
Oregon.
Joe Rivers and Joe Mandot have
sig el artic es to fight here on Labor
day.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
THE STRICKEN HUSBAND

I've been sewing divers patches on
my Sunday pantaloons; I've been
holding burning matches trying to
locate the prunes; | am weary now
efeating cold potatoes and such grub,
while my wife is at meeting Of the
'steenth ward tariff club. | am sit
ting in the cellar where fell an hour
ago, and | hale a broken smeller and
my heart is full Of woe. Oh, my soul
is sore with friction as | Sit upon a
tub, and | call down malediction on
the 'steenth ward tariff club. Todd
days, surcbarged with beauty. nv sad
recollectionS roam, when a woman
thought her duty was to navigate
home; when she used to cook the
mutton for her tired and toilwOrn
hub, and she didn't care a button for
the 'steenth ward tariff club. Now
her sitting rooms forsaken, from her
bower she's gone away; she has quit
the eggs and bacon and she talks OF
Schedule K. And the clothesline
now is sagging where the rugs she
used to drub, and her tireless tongue
is wagging at the 'oteenth ward
tariff club. Often have sadly pom
dered on the future, for alack! all my
shirts are now unlaundered and my
coats slit up the back; there is none
to do my sewing, there is none to
cook or scrub, for the women all are
going to the 'steenth ward tariff
club.-Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
NEW CANNERY FOR KUSKOKWIM

According to A H. Twitchell, of the
Kuskok win Commercial Company. who
arrived from Takotna last Tuesday, the
San Juan Fish Company have started a
cannery at the mouth of the Kusko-
kwim river. They are using new and
mild cure, which is said to be great
success.
Mr., Twitchell reports all quiet along
the Takotna nothing of particular mo-
ment happening there at the present
time.
Power-of-attorney blanks-Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

will advise their followers Krauczunas
They will will
lobby the house and therefore their objections
him would be AS
the last cited On that OConnor
of the Shacleord the
switching from Ed Orr when they found his hopeless
The object was, course Wickersnam How
Bill OCOnnOr e all know
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
4 DEMOCRATS TRIBUTE
Congressional Record, April "A, 1922

Congressional Record April d. 1922
Mr.. Flood of Virginia democrat, Chairman of
the Committee on Terrtores) And want to say here
that Alaska has been very fortunate il the last two
Congresses in having representative Of such high
character and splendid abilities Judge Wckersham.
(Applause.)
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
Mr.. GlLMORE'S IDEA OF A CONGRESSMAN

Some achieve greatness while others succeed only
in making themselves look ridiculous In the latter cate
CORY may be placed Mr. William A. Gilmore who is
ming for delegate the ShackleforIoggatt ticket Here
is Mr. Gmores idea of the duties of delegate from Alaska
announced in his speech at Cordova:
ST I'm elected I'm gong TO talk to tile President uAe,e7n lie
might BE- and I'm going to jolly those and see il can't
get something doHc.
Now there be particular objection to a delegate
talking to the President ol]yng the congressman
but if Mr. Gilmore thinks legislation beneficial to Alaska
be secured by such MEANS he is woeully mistaken
Congressman may like to be oed but they apt look
upon the joier merely amiable clown whose
mendatOns in the matter of legislation need not be taken
seriously Making laws for Alaska and indeed for any
other country is serious natter alike to the g
lator and those legsated for: and Mr. Gilmore in
any fitted for the position to which he aspre he would
not talk such But of he is fitted and
it is doubtful if he would have asred to the delegaeshp
had he not been urged thereto by representatives of the
rule or ruin gang" who making bid for power
through the medium of Mr.. Glmores personal popularity
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs j. +. Faucet, recently
of lditarod, are the happy parents of
bright baby girl born June goth at
Fairbanks,
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Miss HALEY, formerly connected with
the Iditarod Telephone Company, has
returned from the Outside. She is
staying at Fairbanks for the present.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Mr. Wckersham is Washington fighting to the last ditch for
the passage Of the Home Rule bill 1t is almost The battle
two thirds He is the general the front working for
Alaska and neectng his political interests home the sake
Of all of While he there making the single handed
fight that human being made pack of political grafers
running through the territory sabbng him the back Men
who backen his shoes bac1enng his
He has fought the good fight He is giant
the pygmies who opposing him. Alaska scarcely
mentioned except land James Wcersham
congress, the throbbing
unbounded which he has
knowledge -Skagway Alaskan
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

"As to Mr. Wickersham, l admire
his ability, and I have known him for
years. civilian A. Gilmore at Valdez.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

When, during the next weeks it becomes
William A Gilmore be elected, probable the
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

W A Gilmore is touring the countrybut not in chariot
song Wisely enough perhaps he left the song writer's back in
Nome.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

The launch Nancy Bell arrived from
Dikeman Monday, with passengers and
one and half tons of mail.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

telegram from Fairbanks says that Martin Harras
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

William A. Gilmore says that he is compromise candidate
That When Mr. Gilmore accepted the nomination the
hands of Shackga and Hogod he COMPROMISED himself When
threw Delegate Wckesham whose hencman he had
he with his When deserted the
resves of Nome who had elected him he compromised
his former supporters. Mr.. Gilmore certainly very
promising position.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Peter Marchesi, who came to IditarOd
early in 1910, and opened the first
restaurant in the city, is now back at
Eagle, where he was located for
several years before removing to Fair
leaving Eagle, and took the first oppor-
tunity to return.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Robert w Jennings has law Office at Kechkan and another
Seattle; but his homeland it's the home that countss in
Victoria B. c. And yet Mr.. Jennings ask Aaskns for their
votes
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

E, H. Langley returned to Ruby Sun
day,
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Nels Glantz was visitor in Iditarod
Monday.