davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21

Hirch St., tried to light fire with
gasoline. Exploded. Seriously
burned.
Andrew Rohan, 1121 Hayes
av., former acting chief of detec-
tives and veteran of the Haymar-
ket riot, died today of heart dis
ease.
Survived by widow and three
sons who are members of the po-
lice department.
Judge Thomas F. Scully pro-
poses to use all fees paid in the
court for performing marriage
ceremonies as fund for relief of
the needy. Up to this time he has
assisted the needy out of his own
pocket.
S. B. Kane, 3161 Groveland
ay., clerk in postofice, beaten and
robbed of $40 by negro at S. Wa
bash av. and E. 10th st.
FRANK HICKMAN, 10, ooo ~
Clark ST., cabman who was struck.
by. stolen auto. at w. Madison
and La Sale SITS. Wednesday,
died today at the County Hos
pital,
Policeman William Wallace,
54, 3411 w. Jackson blvd.
crushed between two wagons
while directing traffic at Ran
dolph ST. bridge. Seriously in.
jured.
w. S. Carlson, %, 534 NJ
Paulina ST., and Miss Florence
Jeffrey, 10, 1859 Diversey Park
way, severely injured when mo-
torcycle they were riding was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21

ST. charged with contraVent1on
of Chinese exclusion act. $1,000
bonds each.
Five horses burned to death in
fire in barn at 312 E. Indiana av.
Anna Lewis, ward of United
Charities, suspected of stealing
jewelry valued at $225 from Mrs.
Georgia Holmes, "a W@63d st.
Police are preparing for five
mile lake trip to. get rid of wea-
pons conhscated during the year.
Among them are: 800 revolt
vers, 4 air rifles, 5 shotguns, 40
razors, 100 jackknives, bushel of
blackjacks and slingshots, 100
lbs. of dynamite and a small
quantity of nitroglycerin.
Vim. Devine, 8; S33, S. Washte-
nav av., struck by auto at Camp
bell av. and Van Buren, st. Seri-
ously injured. May die.
Mrs. Rozaka Jantarski, 1910
Holt av,, struck by auto of Natl
Casket Co., at Holt av. and Brad
ley st. Seriously injured. Sig
mund Knizowski driver.
Viano Hannel, 10, art student,
.691 Milwaukee av., missing.
Miss Title Johnson, II, maid
at 1881 Elsten ay.; started bon
fire. Caught fire. Badly burned
Died.
John B. Price, Denver, held up
at 10Th and S. State sts., by two
negroes.
The robbers got sore because
Price only had 500, and he
walked into police station with
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
DE CAROLINA

Como las seis de la tarde del dia dc
aver, ell autom6vil n1mero 731 guiadc
por ell chauffeur Harold j. Seryall. AFRO.
ll6 al muchacho Miguel Rodriguez. de
II amos de edad, en- ell kil6metro 9 he:-
t0metrO de la carretera que de este
pueblo conduce al de Rio Pieras. produ-
ciGndole lesiones graves y tirandole al
pavimiento de la misma en- muy NAL es-
ado.
Este muchacho iba con su padre y
tros TRAFALGAR al sitio denominado las
monjas, y son vecinOs del barrio de San
"a Cruz de este t6rmino municipal
La policia de este puesto. conpueyta
del Cabo Garcia Guardia Latorre, St
hallaba ese dia recorriendo los barrioS
al tener noticias de este, Sc dirigi6
al sitio del desgraciado suceso. hallando
iii al autom6vil 731 no al herido, por
que va otro autom6vil Sc habfa encar-
gado de llevarselo en- direction Rio
piedras
La policia detuvo al autom6yil 731 y
a los que en- 6I Sc hallaban disponiendo
que la de Rio Piedras hiciera 10 propio
remitiera al que condujo al herido,
poniendo todo a disposition del juez mu-
nicipal quien con la festinaci6n que ell
case requeria, procedio6 inmediatamen-
te a la averiguaci6n de los hechos en-
el cuartel de la policia, exigiendo 1000
dollars al chauffeur para quedar en- il
bertad provisional
Seg1n Sc dice, ell autom6vil es de Ma
guabo el lesionad0 Sc halla suIraInen-
tie grave en- Ell hospital presbiteriano de
San Juan.
Corresponsal.
26 de febrero de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
Juan Valera.

Juan Vaela.-Poesas 70
'Danis Coc" "a
"Critica Litearia" IN
Teatro IN
Tel"H<~tjoa oeal (expuesa historic.
"a vucla puma" (articulos iterario-
poIcos)
FlorIcgio de pocsias castcIlana~ del ,iclo
AIN 6 tomos) $50
c. Mauclair'Las Madres SociaIes" novclal "a
g. Mauclair.-" FL Oricnte Virgen" novela) 81
e. Rodriguez Avecila.-'Los Crepisculos" (novela1 20
A. Gle Vabuena-"Pedro Blot Govela) "a
A. de Nalbuena.-"Ripos uuamarinos" (crticas] 70
H. Rabetais-' Gargantda' (Primera version en- caste
1ano con un escrito crftico-biordfco del autor e
j. Dicenta-" "Traperfas' m
u e-Recuerdos de la guerra dc Africa dol 1890, n
j. Alemany-P Panchatantra" cnco series de- cllontos
(tladucci6n del sanscrito). n
D Lanza-' La Rendc6n dc Santiago" IN
NJ Carretero-" FL trimfo dc la vida" "a
j. Verdes Montenegro.-'De mi campo" Gpropaeand,
socialista) 7'" -
e. Garcia de la Riega.-'En Entnncscs Htcrariosv so
Oblas Gle Eusebio Basco a 20 centavos una:
Los de mi itempo"
''Cosas de Flancia"
''Alta Chuleria"
"Espanoles Franceses"
"Soledades"
dolores Patrios"
"Cuentos nuevos'
'Museo Secleto de N6poles" t-o
L. Martinez Kleiser.@'E El VII meal" ca
j. Leon Pagano-'M tray6s de la Espaha litern,in ~
tomos) co
}. Argamasila.-"De tie1as altas' GO
I'm estoS precios estd 6tcluido cl frQnqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28

?. Getino.-"Historia de n Convento"
c. Baudelare.''Las Flores del Mal'-"Snleon Tdoo1,
Parfs''-El Vino''-"Rebeli6n y la Muerte"
Manuel Machado . Alma ." Museo ''Los Cantares.
(poesfas)
Manuel Machado-'s soedades Gaerfas otros poemas,,
Juan Valera" DnscuIsos acad6micos' q tonos) 100
"Cuentos' m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
A 70 centayos ejemplar.

"A ~ centaV0S eJemplar.
l.. A. Butt 'Encantaniento" novela
E. Gomez de Baquero-" Let1as ideas''
T. Rousselot-'Los Msticos" (espa1oD
A. Bonilla.-'El NIito Psyqus'
NJ Martinez Barriomevo-"Mi infancia"
Gracia Deledda.-'' Cenizas'
e. Martinez Sierra" La uIImde Verdad''
NJ T0kai.-"Un hombre de Oro''
NJ de Santiago Fuenes.-' Emprendamos nuestra vida"
D. Martinez Ruiz.-''La Volmtad"
q. Cimbali.-''La Ciudad Telrenal"
Isaac Munoz-" Morena Tragica"
Pedro de R@pide.-''La Enamorada Indiscreta"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
Corresp0nsal

26 de febrero de 1912.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
THEODORE MAY BE SUED FOR LIBEL

Washington August 26he last witness be heard before the which investigating the contributions 1904 John D. Archbod Standard Oil Company Mir Archbod the Standard Oil people Roosevelt S10 900 towards his campaign at that time
 Oyster Bay August 2Theodore Roosevelt denies the state of John D. Archbod that he accepted contribution 1OO 900 from the Standard Oil Company.
 New York August 2Before sailing for Europe today John D. Achbold gave which he said that he would probably sue Roosevelt for libel upon his return
 Washington August 29The investigation into the campaign contributions 1904 will in September Theodore Roosevelt will testify September 13
 Burlington Vt August 30Theodore Roosevelt is campaign ing in Vermont.
 Lewiston, Me, August 3O-Coy Thomas R. Marshall has just completed four days campaign this The deal attention his speeches and he roasted them for their interference affairs, and the which they dis1egarded the laws.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
NOTHING VERY MUCH ON THE
 SOUTH FORK 0F GEORGE RIVER

R. MGovern who left for the Kukokwm July returned to dtarod last Monday after extended of the George strike, and also of New York creek.
 Arriving Georgetown after four days travel MT. McGovern Professor Tom Taylor who preparing go which had been reported from the south fork tie George intended down Kuskokwm changed his aud hiring and polling boat stampede dgeng The journey the south fork Moncher strike occupied eight days although the dis but I3o miles.
 Examination of the ground discovery point showed only about gravel which carried gold and that from three false bedrock composed of blue gumbo which hard wash under favorable Newsom then had four holes down claim not succeed i'll getting anything better
 tributary of the south fork Victor Olson, without getting color Water drowned them reached another tributary flowing right limit Billy Cribb and Jack Regal sinking head of the creek but had got bedrock.
 the Osons had taken feet of the lower covery payment crosscug creek and o 1000 feet upstream.
 divide about mile and half, creek, which all saked then there Blueberry Willow tributaries of Bear These also slaked.
 Mr. McGoven has secured ground and has grubsse Thornton aud Norman Lott the for him. contact lhe whole there pophyry granite schst discovery claim
 of stalking MT McGovern does thuk the South Fork good place stampede to at tue time
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
The New Placer Law

The following of the law recently enacted by of Alaska: bill modify of Alaska, and for other Be enacted That association mining claim hereafter located Alaska and until has labor shall be performed during including or excess fraction thereof
 shall
  writing duly acknowledged judicial division
  association under attorney agent shall be authorized claims during month and except under the limitations of this
 That shall hereafter cated himself than two placer
 
 
 Sec That placer mining claim which shall longer than three times its width That shall cated qualified prior attempt had been made
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
MAHY PASSENGERS LEAVE
 ON THE II. L. WASHBURN

The following passengers were aboard the NJ. L. Washburn, which left for Holy Cross, to connect with boats for Dawson, St. Michael and the Outside, last Thursday afternoon:
 For Seattle: Mrs. Geo. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Smaller, Mrs. K. Hanson, A. Klepser, Mrs. Planter, Mir. and Mrs. Van Bergen, Ed King, F. c. Hazamma, N. H. Hazamma. Mickey McHale, Mrs. J. E. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Tasker, Mrs, Light, E. G. Lind berg, Chas. Ross, Mrs. Ramus, Jim Muckler, A. Allen, Mir, Mrs. and Miss Stoner, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong, W. H. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Ches- ley, Jim Brown, D. Gassaloff T. Gassa- loff, H. Mont, J. o. Johnson, H. Peter sen, w. Riley, c. Riley, Harry P. Sheppard, Leo Berg, Harry Jones, Harry Siebe, Capt. Westby, Louis Cor man, A. Bronson, James Kelly, Tom Curtin, J. Furlong, J. Akoliagpak.
 For Dawson: A. Ricards.
 For Holy Cross: Jerry Ford.
 For Fairbanks: Mr. and Mrs. Sher- man, T. w. Mack, J. B. Mathews, J. J. Crossley. Miss Hyde.
 For Ruby: Jake Slippern, Doris Raymond, Eva Donaldson.
 For Panama: G. c. Geraghty. M Mandrix, H. E. Phillips.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Wood also went down river for trip
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
FLAT CITY NOTES

Mrs. Terry McGrath visited Flat City Sunday.
 Mrs. Lottie Thornton visited Miss Kotsch at Flat City during the week.
 Duncan Michie visited Iditarod City Monday.
 Frank Ingels visited Iditarod City Monday.
 MT. McCloskey, of Otter creek, visited Iditarod Monday.
 Abe Weiss went to Iditarod City City Monday.
 Jerry Ford visited Iditarod City during the week.
 Owen Gray, who was working for kilroy & Martindale, on the Upgrade association at the head of Flat, broke his finger recently. A rock fell on it, smashing it to a pulp.
 Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Fowler, of Dis covery, Otter, have been visiting Fl at City.
 Jas. Frazer, the Discovery merchant, visited Flat Thursday.
 NJ. c. Silva, an Otter creek miner, is at the Emergency hospital, Flat. He is suffering from stomach trouble.
 Martin Popich visited Idtarod Cit y Wednesday.
 Cameron & Moissant are reported to have secured a contract from the Yukon Gold Company for the cutting and hauling of 5 1000 cords of wood.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
NATIVE HOOTCH
 CAUSES MURDER


 Nome, August 3o.-The power schooner Seddon left yesterday for Nunivak island, with deputies to arrest native charged with murder.
 It is stated that the accused drank native hootch until he became crazed and ran amuck. Another native tried to interfere, and was killed for his pains.
 People acquainted with the Nuni- yak islanders says that they regularly manufacture hootch from sourdough.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
CALL FOR CONVENTION

An independent non-partizan mass convention will be held Monday, September g, 8:30 p. n., at A. B. hall, /, Flat City, to organize the district and nominate senator to represent this, the western end of the Fourth judicial division, in the Alaska legislature. Everybody welcome. J. D. BARNES. DAN MCDOWELL, Iditarod City. J. M. RYAN,
 A. A. SHONBECK,
 Discovery.
 THOS. MCMAHON,
 FRANK B. STANLEY,
 Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
OTTER GREEK MINER
 IS BADLY INJURED

Last Tuesday evening, about 7:30, Mike Mills, who was working for Bates & Co, on Otter, was badly in- jured. The ground caved in and his leg was crushed. He is now at the Emergency hospital, and progressing favorably.
 Joe Mannion, who is working for Kilroy X Martindale, had a narrow escape from death during the week. A huge boulder dropped down and just missed him by few inches.
 Long Shorty was hurt by falling rocks few days ago, while working at the head of Flat creek
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
NEWSPAPER PLANTS
 GOING TO JUNEAU


 Seattle, August 29.-The final passage of the Alaska home-rule bill is directing the attention O. busi ness men to Juneau, the capital, and that city is i'll the way of ex periencing boom.
 The printers supply houses of this city announce that orders for two complete newspaper outfits fol Juneau have been received during the week and the linotype apC other machines are now on theil way north.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
COMING AND GOING

Sam Sanderson arrived from the Innoko during the week. Mickey McHale, who has not visited | the Outside for IT years, was among the passengers on the Washburn.
 Harry Jones is making his first visit to the Outside in II years. He goes to San Francisco.
 Major and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong are bound for Juneau, via Seattle. Major Strong is installing a large newsape I plant at Juneau, and will run Demo cratic daily there.
 Jim Muckler, who sold his interests on Flat creek to Mrs. Fred Carter last week, is paying his first visit to the Outside in many years. Jim looked quite swagger in his cheechaco duds. Deputy Marshal Harry F. Sheppard who was in charge of the prisoners 1 bound for McNeil's island, has been in the interior several years without a | vacation. Before coming to Iditarod hs was deputy marshal at Ophir.
 Chester Riley, who has just recovered from long spell of sickness, left for | the Outside on the Washburn, intend | ing to connect with the Victoria for Seattle. Mir. Riley was formerly book. 1 keeper for Riley & Stetzer, Otter creek Captain c. L. Peabody, the well. known Alaskan explorer was fined SIC and costs by Commissioner Albrechr last Wednesday, after pleading guilty to shooting wild fowl out of season.
 District Attorney J. J. Crossley, who left on the Washburn for Fairbanks, was compelled to curtail his stay here op account of pressing business in the Panama metropolis. He must reach Fairbanks to conduct the prosecution in the Wimbish murder case.
 Charles Knell came in from Moore creek yesterday.
 Miss Hyde, stenographer in the District attorneys office, left for Fairbanks on the Washburn.
 Mrs. w. H. Newman returned from a visit to Flat creek Monday.
 The White Seal will leave for Fair banks tomorrow evening at o'clock Her next trip from Iditarod will be September 10.
 Chris Anthonisen, the popular man. ager of Sales jewelry store. was an arrival on the White Seal Chris is looking fne-as fat as porpoise and as genial as ever. He intends to re- main here.
 The latest to sell to the Yukon Gold is John Bigelow, who last Monday dis posed of his interest in the Mohawk association, at the lower end of Flat, to the big corporation.
 In order to get judges for the forthcoming election for senators and representatives in the Alaska legisla- ture who will be acceptable to the voters, Commissioner Albrecht asks that the different parties submit names of those willing to serve in the respec- tive precincts. Each party is entitled to be represented at the election.
 The hearing of the Campbell case has been set for September 20. The case will probably occupy the attention of the court for about four days.
 MT. Storman, better known as Long Shorty" is in from the head of Flat creek, where he has been prospecting.
 R. E. Renney, who has vegetable garden st the west end of town, is meeting with much success. The four pound turnips on view at the N. c. Co. store are some of the fruits of his in- dustry. He also has cabbage, cauli- flower, etc., galore.
 Andrew Nerland is leaving for Fair banks on the White Seal.
 Fresh cabbage just arrived-Crowley
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
BON VOYAGE CASE SETTLED;
 LAWYERS GET EVERYTHING

Nome, August 3O. The famous Bon Voyage mining which has been before the six years has out of court after four days negotiating
 The award in the nature of compromise, the suit getting 40 the other 60 of the involved The Pioneer Mining Company, which has been ating the ground got the cost of operating.
 All the original claimants side gone, being left but the lawyers the who have the lions share of the property dispute The working who dcov cred and opened the ground long bankrupt and tered far and
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
THOUSANDS OF MARINES
 RUSHED TO NICARAGUA

Washington August 30 In to the urgent messages the American consul at Managu being rushed to Nj the lives and property of American foreign residents the Today it Managua Tuesday reinforce already the and will be sent if necessity should arise.
 Managua, Nicaragua August 3O-Five hundred American foreign residents The railroad the Atlantic the Pacific coast is md coming in day
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
GOLD OUTPUT IS NOT
 SO BAD THIS SEASON

Nome, August 30 In spite ol the drought which prevailed OH the Seward peninsula during the early part of the season, the gold output this year is fully up to that of the last few years. Individual opera tors have declined in number. but the large number of dredges work ing more than counterbalances the reduced number of plants.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
FRANK B, KELLOGG PRESIDENT
 OF AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, August 3O-Frank B. Kellogg, the famous trust busting elected president of the American Bar Association.
 Mir Kellogg first earned national reputation when he engaged government special which being instituted against the trust and the Standard Oil Company he special counsel for the Interstate Commerce investigation of the Hartman railroad system, delegate the Universal Congress Lawyers Jurists Louis in 1906 He 56 years old.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
PROMISES EARLY OPENING
 OF ALASKAN C0ALFIELDS

San Francisco, August 3OJust prior mbaking Homo uu Secretary of the Walter representa- tive of the Associated Press that the coaeds of Alaska would be thrown open for development
 Seattle August 30.-Thryeight will be in the party which leaves here Sunday for Alaska the purpose ing the Boring river and Matanuska coalfelds.
 Joseph Holmes, United States bureau mines, will have charge of the investigation.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
GOVERNOR rOREGOES NOME VISIT

Nome, August 29 Owing to Mrs. Clark's illness, Govei nor Clark has been obliged to forego his official visit to Nome. It is understood that Mrs. Clark is much better.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
DARR0W TRIAL IS
 SET FOR OCTOBER

Los Angeles, August 2e.--The trial of Clarence Darrow on a charge of attempting to corruptly influence a juror named Bain during the McNamara trial, has been set for October 21, the motion to dismiss having been set aside
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
COURT AGAIN
 IS ADJOURNED

Clerk of the Court c. c. Page received telegrapl,ic instructions from Judge Frederick E Fuller yesterday to adjourn the district court until September 9. until which date witnesses and jurors are excused.
 Judge Fuller was at St. Michael when he sent the message, and ex- pected to connect with the Susie for Holy Cross.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
LADY SOCIALIST SPEAKS AT NOME

Nome, August 7o.-Lena Nor row Lewis, the Socialist speaker, arrived at Nome ou the steamer Senator. Miss Lewis will speak on Socialism next Friday night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
NOTICE

c. R. Peck has purchased the bal ance of the Anderson Bros & Nerland stock of window glass, which will be moved to Flat in couple of weeks. Parties in Iditarod needing glass, can save freight both ways by placing or ders with Dave Mutchler before it is taken to Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
WILSON, WIRELESS WIZARD, DEAD

Atlanta, Ga., August 3o.-Chris- topher Wilson, the wizard of the United Wireless stock frauds, died at the Atlanta penitentiary yester- day. He had been suffering from uremia.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31

Found guilty of wife beating, Law renee Ramus was last Tuesday fined tlOO and sentenced to serve 60 days in the local bastile. The case was heard at Flat City, before Commissioner c. E. Taylor and a jury composed of
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
STEFANSSEN BOASTS MISSIONARIES

August 30Exporer Stefanssen delivered brilliant lecture here last night his 5 regions His lecture illustrated with many exhibits
 The explorer roasted the missionaries the far North ecar that they utterly incompetent and could handle the natives in the way they should be handled.
 It is understood that Harpers have secured the of all Captain Stenssens sen leaves Outside the Senator.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
MARSHAL COMING WITH CASH

Deputy Marshal Cornelius L. Vawter is on his way to Iditarod from Panama, with additional funds for the payment of witnesses, jurymen, and other court expenses.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31

Sam Dublin returned to Ruby from the Innoko strike August IT, and said that from what he could see the out look for the new diggings was very hopos,,l
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
CONGRESS- ADJOURNED

Washington, August % Con gress adjourned Monday afternoon at half past four O clock.
 President Taft has retired to his Beverly home
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
WICKERSHAM
 COMES HOME

Seattle, August 29.-Delegate James Wickersham passed through here yesterday, enroute to his home II Fairbanks, Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31

C. Stanford, P. A. Goddard, J. A. Nc Kay, J. c. Paulson, N. N. Jaffe, E. w.. Major, c. Estmere, H. E. Grouse, c. T. Suter, C. Keen, B. Cockerill, and E. Wilkinson.
 Underwear Sl suit. Weiss, Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
TRIED TO KNIFE PRESIDENT TAFT

Columbus O., August 30.-Whle President Taft here adjudged crazy attempted reach the President and stab him with big knife She might have lookout They just discovered her in time
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
MICHIGAN OPPOSED TO ROOSEVELT

Detroit August 30The result of Michigan prma staggering blow Roosevelt followers The regulars the statethe Pogessive only $500 of a of 147
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31

Fresh cabbage just arrived-Crowle & Porter's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
PROGRESS OF NATIONAL CAMPAIGN

Sea Gr N. J., August 3O-Owing the serious illness of w. H. McCombs chairman of the Democratic national committee William appointed campaign manager stead,
 Portland, Me, August 26Gov Thomas R. Marshall Demo candidate the here terday. He roasted the Republican it's policy
 Fairbanks Vii. Stump Taft
 Chicago August 3OFormer Vice President Fairbanks of In diana, w. Borah Idaho will stump President Taft ext week
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31

s4 and s5 Hats for sl.5O. Weiss, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31

Fresh cabbage just arrived-Crowley & Porter's.