davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
RICH WOMEN BACK 125,0O0
STRIKING WORKERS
tCoa,inued From PAGE one,

and boys, but ander the patronage of
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont and Mrs. Rose
Pastor-Stokes and other wealthy and
prominent women, plans are under
way to have the Ladies' Waisf and
Dressmakers' union join in the strike.
II this is accomplished. the strike will
affect more than 100000 persons. and
will be the greatest clothing strike in
the history OF the country. IL is said
the feeling among the women workers
is decidedly in favor OF striking.
The demands of the striking gar
ment workers include:
An increase of from 10 to 20 per
%ent in wages; an eight-hour day; full
y for overtime; sanitary shops; no
eatshop or tenement house work.
abolition OF the sub-contractor
M. The manufacturers are pre-
TO answer the demands of the
eaders with a public statement
ORGANIZATIONS affected by the
rder, with the number OF men,
and girls affected, according
trike leaders are as follows:
Irhond 90 Coat Tailors, $4,000;
and Sack Makers union,
puser Makers union, 1900;
s union, 10000; Knee
makers union, $500: Chill
H Jacketmakers union. 5000;
VS. Refers union, $500, Pressers'
hion, 10000 Lithuanian Tallors'
lnion, 1000: Custom Tailors' union,
5000: Cutters union. 5000. and in
addition. the strike leaders aliege,
there was added TO the list more than
so 900 non-union workers. More than
700 shops and factories, capitalized
at $i0,00O,000.
The strikers demands, summarized,
are as follows:
Increases OF from 10 to 20 per cent
IN wages; an eight-hour work day
with alt overtime paid for at the max.
imum rate; sanitary shops and the
complete abolition OF all sweatshops
and tenement house work: abolition
OF the sub.contractor system: aboli-
ton OF child labor, minimum wage
of $40 a week for women and SIC a
week for men; abolition OF foot power
and gas pressing machines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, Dec. 2s.-Wheat: Cash and
December, til2: May, Sl.16i4. July,
g5c. Corn: Cash and December. so y c;
Nav, soc: July. Sic Oats: Cash, 80
December 32a.c; May 325sc. Rye:
Cash. 64c Cloyerseed; Cash and De-
cember. s11.e7h February and March
xll771. Alsike: Cash and December
s12g0 March, t13. Timothy: Cash
and December S192h February
si.s7La March, s2o2Is. Butter eggs
and hay. Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
oAYETY.

The Social Maids company that
opened weeks engagement in the
Gayety- theatef- Sunday afterIoonr
can truthfully be classed among the
best burlesque shows that have ap-
peared thus far in the new Gayety,
and there have been some mighty
good ones. George Stone and Billy
Baker, two clever comedians, and
jimmie Austin, are featured In the
twoact farce The Boys From Home
Jennie Austin Is a great drawing card
for the show, plump and pretty and
as Jolly as they make them. ~ 3d..
The chorus is one of the few that
any considerable number of male
members. The singing of the % OF
more girls in the chorus is quite sui
ficient, but the addition of six male
members gives greater volume and
tone. ........
Stone and Baker have the genius of
making the simplest lines sound very
amusing. Either can provoke the
audience to great merriment by sim
ply walking around the stage. In
the second act, Stone, Baker, Jennie
Austin and Wilbur Dobbs, who APP
pears in the role Of a cook, marched,
single file around the stage TO a jig
accompaniment by the orchestra. and
we're recalled for the performance six
lines.
The scene OF the first act is in
ezuela In the villa of Ludwig Sim
a Chicago millionaire soap
lecturer. !. Simmons wife has a
for revolutions, She Is en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples gals. $3.50:
baked beans, lib. geoe; Lima beans.
standard soc Table beets, 81 20 q i 40.
ard. 81; soased' 5oG5oc. salmon:
soekeye. tail. s?.S5; Nat. s24o; Alaska
toes, sl4OaI51: Marrowfat. si.15;
early June. s1.2o; sifted early June.
Sl40 per doz.
Fced-Jobbing prices in lO0-lb. sacks.
bran. s23; coarse middlings. s2S; fine
middlings. s2S; coarse corn meal s24;
cracked corn. see; corn and oat chop,
$50 per ton
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
$3.50: pure rye. $3.50: spring patent,
$50 per Dbl. in wood.
Hardware-Nails. 81 case; plain an,
R pssss wre - Rer ewt snoo
galvanized sheets. "a gage. ss:ss: 26
gage. 1855; ~ gage, $50; rs gage.
$3.50: 80 gage. $50 per cwt.; single
ished sl4 per doz.; black heads 22 and
"a gage. Sass: 26 gage, s2.6o; 81 gage.
$265; % gage, $40 per cwt.; csrriag g
bolts; small, rs per cent of: large, S.
per cent OFT list, machine bolts. small.
75C2h per cent on large, s5q2ls
per cent Off list.
OiIs-Raw linseed. acc; boiled lin
seed soc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. 10hc; perfection. lie; Eocene.
1sc: Crown gasoline, 1sc per gal;
turpentine, in barrel lots. 42c gal
Provtsions-Mess pork. SIS: family.
S22423: clear backs S21I23; hams.
Is n al61sc; picnic hams, ice; bacon,
Is a lie; lard, in tierces. 1lisc; kettle
rendered. l2hc 10.
suEars-Corrected daily by W. III.
Edgar e. Sons. Crystal dominoes. alb.
sS45: do 5-ib.. S7.s5 Eagle tablets,
s675: cut loaf s6.25: cubes. $3.50;
xxx powdered. $50: standard pow
dered. $685.; graduated. extra coarse,
$50; graduated. fine. In bulk. s5.26;
graduated. 25-lb. cottons. $3.50: crys-
tai domino gran, alb. and 5-lb. car
tons, in cases. $3.50; crystal domino
gran. II r cases. 1855 diamond A.
s6i5; No 5. $50; No. g. s5.O5;. No. :.
IS; No. s. s495; No. 9. $3.50: No. 10.
,4s5. 10. II, $3.50: No. ~. ,4.75: No.
10. $40 No II. $40: No. 10, s47o;
on-caking mixture. 1926; best granu-
lated, $500; household powdered. Is.
IS TO case. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., IS John R.-st-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30

UNION. STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Dec 2S.sHogs. Receipts. $4,000 head;
market. slow. i0c lower; mixed and
butchers. ,71oa7.5O; good heavy, $3.50
a 80; rough htavy. 500 q I.2o; light.
Receipts 500 head; market. steady
beeyes. s570as50. cows and heifers.
t2T5Q I so: stockers and feeders, i4.25
q 1.4O: Texans, st.60d $50; calves, $3.50
Gl0 Sheep: Receipts. 1000 head. mar.
ket. slow and weak; native. t4.20d :. so:
western, $4,000 $50: lambs, SG.1O1S GO (;
western sc az N eS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30

EI.1esI|sl Bind sunday says the
~ nn'nt kenefal religious revival
I.',|l styles was that Of 1857
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30

Z
Chestnuts-Italian. sq1Oc 10.
Crsnberries - Late Howes. 81 Dbl.
ss.25 bu.
Dsts.-P.islan, new. 5E 9ec per ID.
pressed c.lye.@Fancy. llGlac; com
Dressed HoE.-Heavy sasc; 100 tC
100 lbs. s1 Usc 10,
Figs - Imported. new, ll6loc TO-
California; Csc Id.
F'fnan Hhddies-9 G10c 10.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hot
house sl.5OGl,76 per doz,; lettuce. hot
house, sqloc H., spinach. Use on.
bu.i turnips 500 bu. rutabagas
4Qc bu.; parsnips soc bu.: dollhouse to-
mRtoes, goo 25c ID; California toma-
toes. $3.50 per t-hssket crate; not
house asparagus, $3.50 dog.
Grape Fruit-Florida, SO 25d 3. so box
Grapes-Catawoas l5c per alb. oas-
Der. f2u f-fsc 10: extracted. Sis q &c 10
HaS-Detrott shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots r Q. b.. Detroit No, ] timothy
No. ! mixed. s1$Q1S5O. clover. light
mixed. tl5Gl550; rye straw, 500
1880 wheat and oat straw, $500
ton.
green hides i2c; No. ! cured bulls
lie: No. ! green bulls. 10c: No. l cured
veal kip l5c: Mol green veal kip. l3c
No l cured murrain, l3c; No. green
murrain, Toe; No. / cured calf. i!hc'
No. green calf, lee No. / horse hides
81: No horse hides. So. Sheepskins
as 70 amount or wuut, 5oc1r 81. So No :
hides, &c on kip and calf ! lac OF.
Lemons-$6 % q $50 box.
Limes-sl al IS doz.
Onions - Yellow, car lots as ~ soc;
store lots. 60 u Csc bu.; new Spanish
% per crate. go
Poultry-Springs, 12G12hc; hens. II
dilkc; roosters, 9a1Oc; ducks, Is "
16c. turkeys. lSals ID Dressed poul-
try: Hens. l2u12lac; springs. l3nltci
ducks. L. rise geese. l4T Sc; turkeys
20 q 22c 10.
-Ptneap.sfes-S4.5ef -erat~.---
Observation-Disclosures. 55 a 6Qc per bu.
New Bermudas, 1926 bu.: So Dbl
sweet Potatoes-Jersey, kiln dried
81 so per crate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN-openinE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-wheat: Decem-
Der unquoted: May unchanged. Corn:
December and May unchanged. Oats:
December down sc. May unchanged.
Provisions: Lower
C1ose-Wheat: December unchang-
ed: May down &c. Corn: December
down &c: May down &c, oats De-
cember UP &c; May unchanged. Pro-
visions: Lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Dec 2S.--Hogs. Re-
1850 80 Cattle: Receipts cars
steady. sheep and lambs Receipts
10 cars: ts@6. calves: Receipts. 100
Sl1Hg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
CLEk ELAND.
Nh a. ~

CLEVELAND, d., Dee 2S-Hog
Receipts, 20 cars market lower, a
grades. $50 Lambs, 81 Calve
t1i5O Cattle, S650as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
MARKETS AND FINANCE

ing fer sale the outlook is not very
%rong.
APpIes-Fancy, Sl.I54226; ordinary.
SlW l.50 per bbl.; box apples. N.fSW
use
BannAas-Good shipping stock, sl.SO
az. 25 bunch
Deans-Dried Lima, ImTac Id.
Caulinower-t2.25 q Csc doz.
CeI~ry-EIome- grown. 25U30c doz
CHbbaEe-Siml25 bSi.
Cheese-Wh olesale prices: Michigan
fats. l6Ql6isc; New York fats. 1874 "
Swiss. sih 2sc; imported Swiss. ESQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
Ell 1OROBAD0

Ia METERS eStaba a mi lado la noche
del aseSinato Antes de la batalla uu
minute antes y cuando va yela rehl-
cir en- la Sombra Las eSpadas de los
asesinos que atravesaban ell puente pa
ra atacarnos, Nevers traz6 con sangre
en- ese documento ell nombre del uni
co que podia deSear su muerte ST,
Senores: FL Duque de Nevers, luego
de encomendar a Dios su alma, escri-
bio mi inocencia Ell ese pergamino.
Los dientes de Gonzaga castanetea-
ban violentamente Retrocedi6 has
ia un extreme de la mesa y sr,s manos
crispadas parecian querer pulverizar
aquel pergamino que le quemaba. Co.
gio una de las bujlas y la alz6 tres We
ces sin mirar Lagardere. Era la Sc
nal convenida con los suyos.
III FL nombre esta ahi escrito -
continue Lagardere levantando sus
manoS agarrotadas para senalar ell
perganino. Ell verdadero nombre
del asesino con todas sus letras
Gonzaga, con los ojos espantados y
la frente balada de sudor miro fu-
riosamente al tribunal Bonniyet
los suyos no lie perd1an ole vista. Con
zaga volvi6 la espalda a la vez que
su mano tremula busc6 La llama por
detras. Ell sobre Sc prendi6. Lagar-
dere 10 veia pero en- vez Gle denunciar-
le dijo:
II Iced, Iced alto Que Sc sepa Ell
nombre del asesino
No Sc oyo mas que IN clamor en-
toda la asamblea, cuando Bonnivet Y
los suyos Sc volvieron hacia Gonzaga.
II Fla quemado 81 sobre Ese So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04

eSta entire nOSotros dos. Y Su AIteza
Real 10 ha dicho: 81 La palabra de los
que van a morir eS sagrada
i Ali esta Esa es la prueba va
eS tempo: romped los sellos. . Rom
pedlos Por que temblais? Ali den
tro hay solamente un pergamino el
acta de nacimiento de la senorita de
Nevers.
II Romped los sellos !--orden6 cl
Regente.
Las manos de Gonzaga temblaban
paralizadas. Lagardere avanz6 un pa
so hacia la mesa sus ojos relucian CO.
mo una hoja de acero.
Principe de Gonzaga, adivinais
10 que ese sobre encierra, 1no eS ESQ.,
-dijo bajando la voz
Todas las cabezas Sc inclinaron pa
Ia Or mejor.
Voy a deciros, sin embargo 10 que
ese pergamino contiene AL dorso de
la partida de nacimiento de Aurora d.
Nevers, hay tres lineas escritas con
sangre. Asi es como hablan los que
Ian bajado la tumba
La voz de Lagardere sonaba sorda-
mente Ell aquella Asamblea conmo-
ida por extrafia emoci0n.
-Dios ha tardado veinte afios en-
desgarrar las sombras que envolvfan
el crimen de Nevers-prosigui6 ell
prisionero con acento solemne.-- Els
porque Dios no queria que la voz del
vengador resonara en- La soledad Dios
ha reunido aqui los primates del rel
no presididos por e1 Jefe del Estado
Es la hora conveniente y sefialada por
81 Hacedor Supreme para 10 vengan,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
PAUL FEYAll

piedad. pero su esfuerzo solo produ-
10 una eSpantosa convulsi6n
Ell segundo-- prosigui6 Lagardt-
re, enyolviendo al Principe en- una mi
rada sugestiva y frla-esta en- la tum-
ba
Los que eStan en- la tumba no ha-
blan.
ii Hablan cuando Dios quiere -
replic6 Lagardere.
En- la Asamblea rein6 IN silencio
profundo.
-Esos son mis- teStigos continue
Lagardere. Ell muerto hablara, 10 ju-
70, mi cabeza responde de clio Res
pecto las pruebas, las teneis vos Ell
vueStra mano, seilor de Gonzaga. La
prlueba de mi inocencia esta bajo eSe
sobre triplemente sellado Vos mis-
mo habeis robado con afan ese per
ganlino. que es vueStra perdiEioD
Ahora no podeis hacerlo desapare-
Ger: pertenece la Justicia la JUS
ticia nos rodea. Vos miSmo os ha-
beis procurado esa arma de dos filos
que os here. Por poseerla habeis pc
netrado en- mi domicilio favorecido
por las sombras de la noche, como un
ladr6n, y para robarmela habeis for
zado mi puerta y destrozado el area
donde la guardaba; Ivos, un Princi-
PEI
ii Monsefior, imponed silencio ese
desgrhciadol
- Defendeos vos, Principe - ex-
clam6 Lagardere con yoz vibrante, -
no pidais que Sc me tape la boca.
Sc me dejara hablar 10 mismo que a
yos, aunque os pese, porque el muerto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04

bre que guardaba el nornbre del ase
sino
FL Regente Sc levant6 con viveza
Lagardere, mostrando el pergamino
cuyOs restos llameaban aun en- el sue
10, dijo:
i Ell muerto ha habladol
ID Que habfa ahf escrito ?-pre-
gunt6 el Regente visiblemente emo
cionado
-Dllo, Sc te crera, puesto que ese
hombre ACADIA de venderse.
ii NADIA NADIA ] Lo ois, Principe
de Gonzaga Os he tendido un lazo y
vuestra conciencia culpable ha caido
en- el. Habeis quemado ell pergamino
con que os amenazaba como un tes-
tigo. Vuestro nombre no estaba ahf,
pero 10 habeis escrito vos mismo. rs
la voz del muerto que ha hablado
ii FL muerto ha hablado l-repiti6
la asamblea.
Hay confession del culpable-diio
Ell Presidente Lamoignon. La senten.
cia puede reyocarse.
Ed Regente que sofocado por la
indignation habfa guardado silencio.
hasta entonces, exclam6.
II Asesino Asesino /! Que Sc prem
ola ese hombre
Pero Gonzaga desenvain0 sn espa.
da con rapidez Y de IN salto pas6 an
te el Regente y dirigi6 una furiosa es
tocada al pecho de Lagardere
iNo te gozaras en- tn victoria 49,
grit6 Gonzaga furioso.
Luego, esquivando el cuerpo a Bon
nivet y los suyos, lego hasta los ta-
pices. cuando "a ae creian acorrala.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16
MINING DEAL
 IS PENDING
Canadian Capitalists Are Nego- tiating for Purchase of the
 Gold Bullion

A. r. Budd as a passenger on the steamer Admiral Sampson, lends color to a report which has been quietly circulating to the eff feet that Budd, who is widely known in Canada as a successful mining promoter, and his asso- ciates, have closed, or are about to close, a deal for control of the Gold Bullion and other gold quartz properties in the Willow creek gold camp. It will be re- called that Budd, accompanied by a mining engineer named Harris, passed month or more in an examination of these properties.
 William Bartholf, superintend- cnt for the Gold Bullion con- pany, and Jean Bartholf, accom- panied Budd and Harris to Seat tie.
 Il is Said on good authority that there is deposited in the First National Bank of Seattle S5O,OOO to bind the bargain with the own- CTS of the Gold Bullion. The same people arc trying to purchase the
 (Continued from page 3).
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16
NOT THE MAN
 SUPPOSED DROWNED

\ Russian Was brought lu the II Spital of the Good Samaritan by Pete CaShman. of Camp Com- fort, suffering from d gunShnt wound in the hand. inflicted ac- ridentally while coming over the trail. The wound iS not very ser I"u< but will keep the sufferer in lh" hospital until all danger of blO"d p"i>"ning has passed.
 Al first II Was thought the man Was the same person who was re- ported lost in inc Sunday Miner, hy two Russian labnrrrS who had come over ih" trail. They. how ever. say lha! hr is not the man whom they fear was drowned in attempting to wade through the canyon. They say that he has certainly moi reached the city, and that some accident must have be- fallen him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16
TAKING GOALS
 ID NEWCASTLE.
Government Party Taking Pinchot Coal to kataIIa, Also Import
 Petroleum

Among the north bound passen- gers on the Sampson was Dr. Holmes, director of mines, Dick" Ryan, of Controller bay fame, a man of warsman, imported as tool sharpcncr for the exploration" outfit and six other assistants.
 The party carried with them Co sacks of Pocohontas coal with which to sharpen their tools, and dozen cases of coal oil with which to light their quarters. The last two items are simply mentioned tn show the intimate knowledge pos scSsed by the party of the resnur- ces f the country. which they ar" to explore and report upon within the next 90 days.
 IL Is presumed that our Dick Is to show what magnificent harbOr can b. made out of Con troller bay by dredging out the mud flats and sand bars and by erecting picket fence around the seaside of this haven.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16
SAMPSON ARRIVES
 DEPARTS WEST

The Admiral Sampson, of the Alaska Coast company, arrived last night at fl o'clock after a stormy trip from Juneau with a heavy load of freight, having 200 tons of general merchandise for Valdez, il5 tons of coke and stores for the Cliff. and PIT tons for Fl. LiSrum. For the west ward she carried 100 tons for Seward and 25O tons consigned to Ship creek, the transfer point If Cooks Inlet.
 The Sampson will only go as far as Ship creek and is due in Valdez bound south about the 20th of this month. This is her next to last trip this winter, as she will replace the Yukon on the California run and the Yukon will make the northern trips. The change is made because of the light passenger traffic during the winter, the Yukon being a more economical handler of freight and passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16
MANY CHARGES
 LAWYERS DOOR
Attorney Burton w. Gibson May be Held on Three Mur-
 der Charges

New York, Sept. tG.-Sincc the arrest of Burton w. Gibson, the attorney, charged with having strangled Mrs. Rusena Manachik Scabo, who had left him SiOO,OOO in her will, the police have been Investigating the death of Mrs. Alice kinnon, another client of GibsOn's, who was found murder ed in her home here six years ago, at the request of the Austro- Hungarian consul. The British consul has also asked for an in into the mysterious of John Rice O'Ncil, an Irish boy. another of Gib"on's clients.
 Relatives of O'Neil say he was last seen alive in Gibson's of flee. IL is also charged that Gib- son, following Mrs. Kinnnn's death. produced a will showing the woman had left him all of her St00.O0O eState. The instrument, however, has not been offered for probate. Gibson was arrested shortly after Mrs. Kinna's death, but was released a few days later.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16
LEAD LOCATED
 BELOW C'''!!cACH

II. l.. JaynrS located a lodge below the glacier. on upper Min- "ral crock, just below the Gnu zach, which promises lo become one of the big find, in that section If the country.
 The lead iS from iO to I2 feet in width and is exposed for 90 or more feet. Two assays from the foOtwalI show values of S58 and s2i, while one sample taken from the hanging wall sh ws s2i8. Mir. Jaynes has named his find the Little Giant" and will return as soon as th, rain ceases to do n little work on the property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16
Outgoing Passengers

The steamer Alameda arrived in port al o'clock this after noon from the westward. She left couple of hours later for the south. The following were her outgoing Valdez passengers
 J. A. Hazelet, MT. and Mrs. 1T. C. Define, M. Mathisen, Ralfo Wdllelupi, M. Tato, Denicio Flora, Edwin Killilikane, Norman Mcr- chant, Long Wong, F. M. Quinn, E. C. Tarr, T. N. Cahill, Alex. Spaul, Mike Vesconet, M. Bofon- off and if steerage.
 F.. c. Maddox, S. Blum and wife for Cordova; T. D. Winters for Juneau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16

The editor of the Prospector is in receipt of an invitation to par ticipate in the annual hunt of the Seward Outing Club, which we would only be too glad to partici- pate in, if 1t were not for the fact that We find barely enough days in the week in which to do our routine work. The Outing Club will hold their hunt on the 9th, 0th and 10th of october, those taking part having to register on or before inc 9th. The losing side will furnish the winners with game dinner and other condi- ments, besides general good time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16

The bodies of John Shattuck, Dell LincOtt and Leslie Oliver, the three young hunters who were lost "n Sheep Creek Mountain, near Juneau, were found after a week $ search prosecuted by 50 white men and Indians together with a detachment of infantrymen dis patched from Ft. Seward. The bodies bore evidence of having succumbed at least four days be- fore being found. The dead boys were all residents of Juneau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16
ROAD COMMISSION
 ARRIVES SEWARD

seward, Sept. i6.-Thc Alaska railroad commission arrived OH Inc revenue cutter Mccullough on sunday and left this morning on that vessel for Knick. from which place they will proceed to the MaIanuska coal fields. returning in five days and proceeding to Valdez and over the government wagon road to Fairbanks, return ing via Chitina and COrdova, thence back to the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16
ASKS CHINA ID
 BE RECOGNIZED

Washington, Sept. 16.-Gen. Lan Ten Wei, representing the Chinese revolutionary movement, arrived here today to urge recog- milton of the Chinese republic by the United States. From here he will go to Beverly, Mass, to call on President Taft, and expects to visit the principal cities of the country before returning to Chi. ma.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16
CALL PRIMARIES
 ID NOMINATE

The W'ickcrsham followers of inc First judicial division have called primaries for the 20th day of September iO nominal, six members of the territorial lcgis- iaturc. The same process is be- ing taken in the Fourth and Sec ond divisions. The call in the First division is sigred by H. B. LeFevrc as "hairm"n of inc di- vision committee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16
SCARCITY OFFICERS
 MARINE CORPS

Washington, b. C., Sept. 16.- Scarcity of officers in the marine co ps has led the navy depart ment to appoint special examin- ing boards to investigate and pass upon candidates for second lieu tenant. It is announced that these boards will sit in Washington and probably at San Francisco on Oc- tober 2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16
GRAND ARMY
 CHOOSES CHIEF

Los Angeles, Sept. i6.-Thc Grand Army of the Republic has ended it's national cncampmcnt
 after elccting Judge Beers, of Conn.,, commandcr-in- chief, The session was attended by many old soldiers, who were royalty entertained by the citizens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16
Now Suite.

The following suits have been filed in the district court:
 Catherine Tillman vs. Oren M. Tillman, divorce; desertion.
 Geo. c. Hazelet, trustee, J. E.. Currier and Chas. Goodall vs. Arctic Lumber Co.,; to recover possession of lot in Cordova and damages in sum of Si,50O.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-16
Steamer Arrivals.

The following passengers ar rived on the Sampson:
 A kisllcr, Sidney Drake. A. r. Budd, C. l.. Buzard, J. o. Buzard, Jacques Watson. E. w. Hiltcll. 4. J.Itukc. Q. c. Elmgrcn. Essic Sloan. Ed. Lakin. D. II. Philbrick and wife.
 The following are Inc passcn- gers arriving on the Alameda:
 Mrs. George Meade and son. IT. Stoler, Geo. Madden, J. '. Ostran- der, M Mahearn, Lieut.. Edgcrton, A. c. Grigsby and wife, Miss K. Monohan, A. Maskcyviczius, 1T. w. Aiten.