davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-01
MORE RIOTING IN LAWRENCE
Beginning Of Protest Strike Marked
with Disturbances.
MANY REFUSE TO QUIT WORK
Pickets Attack Men and Women
Seeking to Enter Mills and
Many Arrests Are Made
Twelve Thousand Idle.

| LAWRENCE, Mass. Sept. SO-Rioting
marked the beginning Of the twenty four
hour general strike of the Industrial
! Workers Of the World as protest
against the Imprisonment Of Joseph j.
Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti, leaders of
the organization, whose trial on a charge
of murder began at Salem today Fiji
teen persons We're injured and a dozen
arrests were made.
OF the 10000 textile operatives en-
ployed in the mills of this city 1900
were idle.
Pickets had numerous conflicts with
employees going to the mills. 4 dozen ar
rests were made for attacks upon children.
women and men, some OF those takenebe-
Ing armed with revolvers, knives or other
weapons. such as hammers, bolts or pieces
of iron.
One of the most serious disturbances
was near the Everett mill A big crowd
gathered and became SO threatening that
the police charged them, welding their
clubs freely. Several persons were in
Jured. One man, who was knocked from
a street car. was taken to a hospital,
where 1t was said his condition was
serious.
Young Woman Attacked.
The mornings trouble began at Essex
and Mill streets A fireman was escort
ing his young daughter to her work, when
ne was attacked by a crowd of pickets.
Inc firemen succeeded in getting the
young woman safely within the mill
gates, after which he returned and pointed
out a man, who, he claimed, struck his
daughter. The alleged assaiant was AZ
rested.
In another affray boy was struck over
the head with bottle and rendered un-
conscious. Cars bearing workers were
intercepted by pickets and stalled for a
time.
Leaders Of the Industrial Workers of
the World said that the organization could
not be held responsible for the distrub-
ances which they attributed to "excitable
youngsters"
1t is estimated that 1900 operatives are
idle, of whom 1000 are striking members
Of the Industrial Workers of the World,
while the other 5000 had either left the
mills because of lack Of work or re-
mained away because OF intimidation.
Minor disturbances in different parts
of the city were reported. In one case
the police broke up a crowd, captured
red flag and arrested the flag bearer
on charge of creating disturbance.
Granite Quarries Close.
QUINCY, Mass. Sept. 30.-Thirty gran
tie quarries were closed today because of
strike of laborers in protest against
the Imprisonment Of Ettor and Govan-
nitti.
A large body Of quarrymen marched
through the district and ordered out those
at work. Police patrol wagons followed,
but no arrests were made.
IT. CLAIRSVILLE, O., Sept. 3O-Three
thousand miners employed in the Purse
glove and Troll mines refused to work
today in sympathy with the Industrial
Workers Of the World strike at Salem,
Mass. There were no disorders.
BBLLEVERNON, Pa, Sept. S.-Four-
teen mines hers were closed today while
5000 men participated in the twenty-four-
hour sympathy strike called by the Indus
trial Workers Of the World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-01
FOUR INTERNAL REVENUE
DISTRICTS ARE ABOLISHED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9O-The Treas
ury department today abolished the fol-
lowing internal revenue districts:
Fourth California, Sacramento, w A.
Shippee, collector, merged with the San
Francisco district; Fourth Texas, Dallas,
P. b. Hunt, collector, merged with the
Austin district; South Carolina district,
Columbia, M. J. Jenkins, merged with
the Raleigh district; Twelfth Pennsyl-
vania, Scranton, Griffith T. Davis.
merged with the Lancaster district,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-01
Sailor Cuts Throat
Of Chicago Clerk

CHICAGO Sept SO.-Michael Cooper a
sailor who had been robbed of his earn
ings two hours previous. darted across
the street in front of the Northwestern
railway station today and plunged
knife into the jugular vein of David
Weathers, clerk. Cooper told the Do
lioemen who arrested him that he was
sure Weathers was the man who robbed
him,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-01
President Taft is
in Improved Health

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 3O.-After a
month In Beverly Interrupted by many
trips, President Taft is beginning to
show the good effects Of his vacation.
When he. came to Beverly the president
looked pale and friends noticed that he
was not 30 energetic as usual. Callers
who saw him today, however, remarked
upon the clearness Of his eye, his hearty
handclasp and coat Of tan.
In response to a letter from the secre-
tary Of the American Manufacturers' Tx
port association requesting his views on
the merit system for consular offices, the
president today replied that he favors
such system and referred his corre-
spondent to his message to the Sixty
first congress, IN which he urged the
use Of this method in dealing with for
eign Representatives of the nation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-01
New Elevator at Onawa.

oNAwA, Ia. Sept. 3O.-(Special. 1.-The
Farmer Elevator company has let a
contract for the erection Of a new 5000
bushe. capacity structure tc the Burren
Engineering and Construction company
OF Chicago, to replace the old elevator
destroyed b. fire. The building
Il to b. completed and ready fos opera
tia November 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-01
AUTO DEALERS TO HOLD
BIG SALES CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 3O.-Indications
point to large gathering of automobile
dealers here October and 9. at the Ma
tionai Sales convention of automobile
dealers, of which J. ]. Cole of the Cole
company is pres dent
The convention will be addressed by
many men OF national prominence, who
have made an acknowledged success. Of
salesmanship In many lines of industry
During the convention the name Of nc
one make of car will be mentioned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-01

Gate receipts to the Kings Highway
and to the shows within are greater for
the first four days of the carnival than
they were during the corresponding time
of the festival of last year.
The actual gain as shown on the books
of Secretary Weaver amounts to ,l55
more admissions. Figuring from this,
while considering the fact that the first
three days of the carnival practically
were spoiled by the rain, the board Of
governors anticipates the most success
full carnival in the history of the or
ganization.
The great attendance Saturday night
made up the loss of the opening days,
The concessions made more money Sat
urday than has been made in a single
night on the carnival grounds for years,
Preparations for the various parades
and events of this week are still being
gone over. A full dress rehearsal for
participants in the electrical parade and
the Coronation ball was given at the Den
last night. All the principals in the Ak
Sar-Ben circus and coronation ceremonies
were there to go through the entire
performance.
This afternoon the automobile floral
parade will pass over the streets, and
it is expected that there will be more
than 100 beautifully decorated automobiles
in the line
wild West Puts on ThrilIers.
Spectators witness some accidents not
noted on the program. At the Frontier
day wild west show at Rourke's park
yesterday afternoon, one of the cowboys
was for moment pinned under his
horse when the animal threw itself upon
its rider on the ground The cowboy,
however, extricated himself and only
limped slightly as result of the mis-
hap. On another occasion a boy was
thrown from his horse and into the en-
closure, and barely escaped serious in
jury.
At the show no one knows exactly
what is going to happen next, as the
wild horses and wild steers are uncertain.
The second of the series Of perform
ances was given before the largest au-
dience, although not quite so large as
that in attendance Sunday afternoon.
The cossacks attracted attention and
the expert roping, involving a playful
Of the rope while at the
same time catching a galloping horse
by the feet was a feat that was ap-
preciated. The riding of the buffalo and
the wild steer are feats that always Gull
(Continued ON Sennnd pnra -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-01
WTHDRAWS PERMIT FOR
MARCH ACROSS TEXAS

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. Ex-Governor Col
quit has Withdrawn permission for Mex
lean federal troops to march from Mara
thon' Tex. to another point on the bor-
der over Texas soil. He announced to-
day that he does not care to take the
risk.
The governor says his attention was
called to the fact that ut would be a.
seventy-mile march over rough territory
and will invite difficulties which 1 do
not want to occur in Texas"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-01
STORY ABOUT PARTITION
OF PERSIf Is DENIED

LONDON, Sept. SO-That the partition
OF Persia had been proposed durinc the
recent Anglo Russian conferences was de-
MED tods~ by tliO British foreign office.
Ti.s office. however, threw no light on
the planc of the two governments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-01
Sixteen-Hour Law
Violation Charged

A government suit was instituted In
federal court at Council Bluffs yesterday
against the Chicago Rock Island & Pa
ctfic Railroad company, charging two
violations Of the sixteen-hour law on
the Fairbury-Lincoln-Council Bluffs run.
Theaction was started at the request of
the Interstate Commerce commission. A
penalty Of $1,000 is asked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-01
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair; rising temperature.
For Iowa-Fair; rising temperature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-01

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-01

Our Magazine Page will
int q RESI- every woman who likes
good heart-ro-heart talks with
o.ner sympa women
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-01
GREAT CROWDS upon
THE KINGS HIGHWAY
With Pleasure Samson View the
Vast Throng of SubjectS <oS me
to Max NssSa
CARN1V xsos -o SURPRISE
Attendance asses the Mark Reached
on Corresponding Date Last Year.
DRESS REHEARSAIS AT THE DEN
First of the Parades of the Gala Sea-
son Passes Over Streets Today.
GAY AUTOS TO GET IN LINE
Hundred or More Machines Beauti-
fully Decorated with Flowers to
be Sight Long to BE
Rannnn, ~
ATTENDANCE.

Remembered,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
TRIAL ENTERTAINMENT CASE
 JURY NOW BEING EMPANELED

The district court convened morning at 10 d. m.
 The grad jury reported four secret indictments and bench warrant was ordered iSSu.d.
 The case of the United States against F.. r. Barnctte. charged with rmbrZZlemeni. was called up. The prosecuting attorney stated that when counsel had satisfied themselves of the legality of con Solidaiing cases il was agreed that the four embcZZlemrni cases should be tried as one.
 Thr work of clnpanelIiuY a jury was begun.
 By agreement of the attorneys jurors on the regular panel, who had served on the other case. were excused. the testimony in the rmbrzzlrmrnt case being identical wiIh that addurrd in the nliSd"mIGanor case.
 '" v. h''''ll'H'ii "dS I'tlfilip- inrily challenged by the pros"cu- lion.
 F.. B. Wheat was excused. hay = ing formed an opinion.
 James Bremen was prrrInplnr- ily challenged by the prnSrcuI ion.
 The defense exercised per- runplorI challenge on M. J. Black.
 Jerry Callaghan was p,'rrmp- iurily challenged by the pros"rlI- ion. as was James kcunrdy.
 w. M. 'IlnlIan'l was accepted as q juror.
 D. w. SmIallry was prrrniplur- fly challenged by tIir defense.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
START \ PANIC
 F YOU DARE"
Says President-eIect WiIson--A Banquet Given Him in New
 York by Southern Society

New York. Dee. iS.--PrrS idcnt- elect Wilson. in an address last night before tn" Southern Soci- ely of this state. said: No man dare tn start panic
 Gov. Wilson. who was the guest "f honor. in speaking of the many stories which have been circulat- ed in the yellow press that a pan ic would follow his election, made the statement that no man dare"
 Tn" Democrats have always claimed that the money trust would cause a panic in order to prove the fallacy of the Demo cratic policies. The Republicans, however, state that the statement nf the new head of the DrmUcrat- ic party is made to offset Inc pre- dicf"n harh times which will surely follow tariff reduction.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
JURY LANDS ON BARNETTE
 TURNS LEW WING LOOSE
BOTH SIGNED SAME STATEMENT AND WERE TRIED TooETH- ER--JuRY OUT ONLY FIVE HoURs--FIRsT BALLOT 8
 FOR CONVICTION FOUR AGAINST

Tn" jury which had been listen ing for seven days tu the evil drncc and argument for and against Captain BarnrIlr and Lew Wing. who were rhargr, wit having niad' a false statement of the condition of the Fairbanks S Banking company. returned a verdict of guilty against Barnrttr while Wing was handed a pack age marked mot guilty"
 Captain Barnettc was the pres i'lrnl nf the bank and signed a statement drawn up by the bank x attorney. J. l.. MrGinn. stating Inc condition of the bank. IiSi- ing certain notes as gnnt. The government claimed they were mol good and should have been listed as uncnllrrtablc. H. iS for signing this statement that h. was convicted yesterday.
 The Fairbanks bank failed in
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
CONV|CTS FREED
 BREAK SYSTEM
The Leasing System Abuse Causes Governor to Take Drastic
 Action.

I.ittl.' Rock, Ark. Dee. i8.--
 Governor Donaghy today pardon
 rd 63 ronvicts from the Deniten-
 tiary in order tu break the syS-
 tenn of leasing tn" prisoners tn
 contractors.
 Every effort has h,rm made by
 Inc governor iO destroy the Svs- tcIm. but un't'r the existing law
 h" could 'ln nothing" and the leg iSlaiur" refused tn take action toward Illr repeal of tn" nbnny- l"u> law. .\S a last resort he ir'"h ij mon. who had only a short lime tn serve
 The contractors are lnI,I in tr"n,lrrunilIr the actiuIr uf flIr "n\- "rn"r. claiming that they ha.i purchased he labor uf these men from tn" Siai" and that they We're i h"in" drfral,drH niIl If cons i,Irr abl" profit hy ill.,. arbitrary a. lion of the chief executive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
PRESENCE MIND
 SAVES ACCIDENT

Richmond. Dee. lS.--l'hr pres - rncc of mind of southern Pacific Fireman Al"vandrr Henderson prevented possible dlsaSlrr lo a train here last night when CiaS Adams. engineer of Inc train. suddenly plunged from his seat lo tn" floor of Inc cab. stricken with an acute attack of apprndi- ciiis. Henderson jumped ln the seat and stopped the Train. lIc then cut thc engine loose and ran ii [" ihc station. Adams was hur- ricd tn the Emrrgcury hospital iu Oakland for treatment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18

1910 and was placed in the hands of q receiver. Judge OvertieId appointed Hawkins and Mack. hut later removed both because they had paid themselves a salary without the order of the court Tn" court ihrn appointed F. Moves, a lumber dealer of Fair banks. who is now the receiver.
 The drpn>iturs have been paid 5n cents on the dollar and the re- r"ivrr holds q trust deed from
 Captain tarn"ltr for property in Fairbanks and for all of he land owned hy him in Mexico. runSiSt- ing of iS.0ou acres. This drrd r"ciirS That tn" property must hr held until l9ii. when inc rrrriv- cr shall sell il ln pay off any unpaid drpnSiIOrS. IL iS said that
 llr failur" of Inc bank will make a poor man of Captain Barncttr. The rXprnsr tn him of this trial iS >aih tn b" close on to $35. .OOU.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
MANY KILLED IN
 RAILWAY WRECK
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Train Runs Into Street Car
 and Kills Six.

Ashtabula, Ohio. Dec. lS.-- Six people were killed and three arc still missing as d result of the wreck which happened here today when the Lake Shore X Michigan Southern express train ran into a crowded street ear of the local traction company.
 The Train was running at he rate of 60 miles an hour when the accident happened and cut the street ear in two. throwing wreck a9cagr along the track for hun drcdS of feet.
 The wounded were rushed iO tn" hospital, bul several are So severely injured thai they are not expected to live.
 The blame attaches ln the street ear cun,lnctnr fur mol first going nn inc track lu see if the track Was clear.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
RANCHERSBATTLE
 MEXICAN REBS
Fifteen Ranchers Are Killed by Attacking Force of 150 Mex
 ican Bandits.

Fl PaSn, Tex. Dee. iH.--Fiftccn American rancherS were killed in a pitched battle between invading MeNlcanS and q small party of American ranchrrS, while 32 uf the bandits were forced tO cash in. The invading force numbered about l50. who were well armed. The comparatively small force uf ranchrrS stood thrm on. and finally defeating them.
 Troops w"r" immediately dis patched tn the scene of disorder, but he bandits had crossed th.. border. Feeling iS very high and an outbreak iS expected which may cause trouble between Mex Iru and and ih" United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
HE|hzE ID PAY
 BIG AL|M0NY
Court Says He Must Hand Pack age of $1 ,2a3 Each Month
 to His Wife.

N"whurr. N. I.. Drr. IS.--By q d Ti>inn handed down hrrrr today r.. Augustus liriII/r must pay his wife thr neal sum of Si.2933 each month nr b' In cont 'iIIrt of court.
 llrinlr I~ the copper magnalr wh" rauS"h tn" price of copper in raise in 25 cents a pound Sry- rral wears ago. when hr rndray- pred [" control lhr market. He was al>" arrested and indicted for bank frauds in New York, but sue c"cI"d in clearing himself of criminal liability. He has mad, millions in Montana copper and Tor years was in fight with the Daily amt Anarnnda cnmrami'S, r"nir"ll"h by the StanHrd Oil.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
TURKS SURRENDER
 STRONG FORTRESS
Two War Vessels Are Injured-- Americans May Mediate Be-
 tween Turkey and Greece.

London. Dee. i8.--lt is report cd here that Fort }iZani Key Jai- ma. heretofore thought tn be i'm prrgnable, has surrendered tn the Greek forces after q desperate battle. during which the Greek navy took an important part.
 The Greek cruiser Ankfvi was badly injured during the engage m"ni. The .Abv1j Was also inj,Ir- rh from the big guns of the for trrSS.
 II k probable lhal Americans will probably mediate between the Greeks and Turks should they fail in rnI"r upon pear" n"Gnt ia lions
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
MILITIA RIDDLES
 GIRL 'SASSAULT TER

SanlH Ana. Gal. Dee. IS.--l'u- der Sf"rin lnIrrIs and three nr us asSISiaulS rr" killed lula, '"'ar I"'nal" Springs in q pitch "h battle wiil, Inc aSsaulicr of n i-N"ar-"ld girl. who had beer, pursued into Inc hills by lhc party aflrr hr had committed Inc crime.
 Following Inc death of Rob "riS tho balance of ihc posse withdrew Il short distance, but Kept the bandit surrounded. re- naininp oul of range until the militia arrived. The militia im- mediately opened fire and snon riddled ile. body of the bandit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18

Mr. West: At this time, before ihe prosecution exercises anoth- rr challenge, the defense wishes to int"rpnS" an objection. as the Alaska code provides that any president. manager, agent or at t"rnry of corporation being entruhtcd with funds should con vert them to his use is guilty nI a miS,lemcannr. while the indici mrnt charges a felony.
 Tn" court nvrrrulrd the mo- lion.
 West: 1 wish that il be noted hat the drfrnS.. makes object ion tn the exercise of the fourth and any subsequent pcrrnptury rhaI- lrnge in this case.
 Mr. Fink: will give notice that "" will make a motion for new trial. would ask that hr br giv"n until Saturday in which l0 file amended bill of exceptions
 C.. Parker Smith was accepted aS d juror.
 C.. II. sharp was prrrmpiOrily challenged by the drfrnsr.
 Tn, regular panel being rx- hauSird. the court ordered the marshal tO. summon special Nrnir" of 90 iuryni"n from the b"ly of the public. Inc v.'nirr r'- iurnablr ioIiInrr,w morning at 10 o'clWk.
 The arr"plrh jurynrn were placed under the charge nf hai- liTS with instructions mol lu dis ruSS the raSr.
 Court look recess until . u'rlOck.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
TANANA BUTCHERS
 ARE INDICTED Grand Jury Returns True Bills Against Many Prominent
 Merchants.

Fairbanks. rDr. iS.--Thr grand jury returned true bills of in- dIctIIcn against the Pacific Cold Si"raG" company. Fairbanks Meal r"npany. he White Market. II. E. Parkiu, 0. X. WarChirr, LiiZsry. Sh""nIak"r and Miller. all for selling diS"asrd and corrupt meat in Il" market in Fairbanks. and each k indicted under a separate s"rlinn of thr Alaska code and ar" charged with bringing dis "aS"d animals into ihc district.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
BUTLER JAILED PERJURY CHARGE
  ii on Workers Vice-president Goes to Jail in Default Of
 S15,0o0 Bail.

Indianapolis. Iuh.. Dee. lS.-- 'lnl,n Builrr. Nlrr-IrrS Sl'l"Il of llr lruu Workers union. was placed m jail today in default ur j.UO0 bail. charged with per- Jur\ In Inc giving "f lest ilnuny in Inc Trial of ihr d> nnulilrrS now "l here.
 |t Is clallii.d lliar lIr committed perjury in IrsIif>iup m lIlr ease HS |" lh" connection ul llr un- lon will many nlIiragrS commit ted by llir structural iron workers all over llIr country.
 The Trial Is ilI" longest rNrr tried in iliiS city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
MORE LETTERS
 FROM HEARST
Wall Street Was Very Active in the Interest of Col. Roose-
 welt in 1908.

Washington. D. C.. Dee. lS.-- William Randolph Hearst has submitted six additional letters to the senate committee invrSiirat- inS campaign contributions to the, Ro"S"vplt campaign of i9Oi, showing how the big interests were taking an active part in al tempting to land the sage of Oys- ter Bay in tin" presidential chair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
HAY PARDONS
 OTIS HAMILTON
Frees Former Officer of Hash inston State Guard, Now
 Serving Sentence.

Sralilr. Dee. IS.--GuNcrnur M. r.. Hay today pard"ncd Oriis llamillun. the officer If ihr S!atr nIilitia who was serving a S"n- i"ir" for Il" iIIrrl nf Inc Slalr'> fun's.
 Hamilton had >lr"n" pnliliraI backing. through whirh hr was abl" to bring pr"S>ur" enough Ir bear nn Inc governor in have him guN"rnnr expires Il" Isl nf Jan uary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
AWARDS VERDICT
 ID INJURED MAN
Man Who Resisted Pirates on High Seas Awarded Heavy
 Verdict Against Company.

Sraltlr. bee. lS.-- san ford Will son, the man who resisted tn. pi- rates of the steamer Buckhan. and killed her captain in 1910. was awarded a verdict for SiO. .0OO damages by a jury for injuries re- cclr"d in an explosion occurring on one of the company's ships. Tn" company has given notice of appeal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
GOVERNMENT |S
 AFTER COMPANY
Has Begun Suit for One Hundred Thousand Dollars Against
 Coal Contractors.

seattle. Dee. IS.--1'lr ro\rru- m"nt has instituted a suit In re- rover nnc hundred thousand dol lars from the Pacific Coast com pany Tor having praclicrd rNlnr- tion against lllr government iu contracts to furnish coal iu Alas- ka forts in i9O1. and for which, Bullock and Houston have been sentenced in pay a heavy rinr and serve one year in jail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
PARCHMENT TRIAL
 SLOW HEADWAY

Washington. b. c.. Drr. lS.-- Nn slnwinG has been made in ilIr nlulIrr ur ihr alleged loan of fifty ilutISands dollars of Judge Archibald. nr inc Commerce court. io Furakrr. Tn" Impeachment prOr"rdiupS arr making head way slowly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
ROBERT DOLLAR
 MAY BE LOST

San Francisro. Dee. iS.--lI is frarrd that Ihr Robert Dollar has been lost ai sra. as SlIr is HOW seven days overdue from Astoria to. ilIiS port. The violent storms of inc past wrrk may havr caused her lu fu,Indrr with all on hoard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18

WANTED--TO rcni IwD-rOOIn house or apartment completely furnished. Must be absolutely clean. Apply stating l"calion and rcrf to P. o. box 20.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18

Members "r hIc TiIlikum Club ar" requested in attend q busi- ness meeting of the iuNiiui ion tn br held lhis evening in the club r"nms. \ full ailcnhaur" is desired.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18

G"nll" horse ana comfortable cutler for icnL by day or hour. Ralc reasonable. Apply Fred. Fish. phone i7.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-18
Masonic Mootinq.

Regular communication, Valdez Lodge No. i68, r. and A. M., in Masonic hall at s o'clock this cv- "nIng. Work third degree.
 C. C. REYNOLDS, Scc'y.'