davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
LAND OF LONESOME CENSUS.

At the International Sunday school
Convention. in answer to the roll
call of States, the reports were verb
ally given by the various State chair
men. When the Lone Star State was
called brawny specimen of South
ern manhood stepped out into the
aisle and with exceeding pride said:
Eve represent the great State OF
Texas. The first white woman born
in Texas Is still living-shc now has
a population OF over 5000, 900"
There was pause Of bcwilderment
for moment and then voice from
the gallery rang out clear and dis
tinct:
Send that woman out to Wyoming
We need her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
PAYING INVESTMENT

The cost of an orange grove OF me.
dunn size, In the pink of condition, l.
usually about $1,000 per acre. Prop
erly handled, that grove will produce
an average of $500 or more per year
ret. There Is nowhere an investment
that will produce a return OF more
than 30 per cent. per annum OF the
cost price. It is true there are some
slight risks. but on the average there
Is nothing better. Irrigation. fer
tilizer and industry make a grove
safer than any ordinary investment,
and In the profit in response to skill
full handling Is double that Of any
thing else.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
A PROFITABLE INDUSTRY.

One special advantage possessed by
the swine grower in Florida over his
friend at the North is that here it is
the regular thing for sows to farrow
two filters o: pigs each year. In the
cold North the winter time is a dan.
serous season. practically barren, and
the usual rule is but one litter pei
year. In South Florida the safe rule
is two While this does not in prac-
tice actually double the yield OF
progeny. it does increase it more
than so per cent. on the same amour,
Of capital. feed, work and trouble.
Ii is in items like this that the su-
periority of Florida for farmin9
largely consists. All days are growing
and thriving days in all lines known
to the farm. Three crops of vegeta-
tables and two crops of pigs per year
makes a combination that cannot be
pQlalad in the world
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23

A lecturer in paying his respects
to the young man who tipples. said
THE railroads don't want him, the
ocean liners don't want him, the
hanks don't want him" Then, re-
ferring to an advertisement of a sa-
loon keeper for a bartender who does
rot drink. THE saloon-keeper does
not want him." Turning with his
most winsome smile to the audience.
he said: Now, girls. do you want
him?"-Miami Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23

There's mighty fine weekly pa
per-The Lakeland News---going out
of this Office today and entering the
homes Of nearly every person who
can read in the north half of Polk
county, outside the city of Lakeland.
The Lakeland merchant whose ad-
vertisement Is not In the Lakeland
News Is missing the very best oppor-
tunity that can be offered him to
draw the trade OF the surrounding
country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23

Whenever an albright man is un-
justly attacked it does him good, be-
cause It brings him forth in the
limelight where all may inspect his
character. That's the way 1t work
cd with Wayne Thomas. whose mod
est ambition is to represent Florida
as delegate to the Democratic
Convention. He's a much more prom
inent candidate, and his chances OF
success have been materially increas.
cd, since the Pensacola News made
an unwarranted attack upon him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

l am q candidate for the office OF
Prosecuting Attorney for Polk
county, and respectfully solicit the
vote and support Of the reader and
every democratic voter at the pri-
mary election, April 30. promise
that II elected. l will devote my time
and energy to the duties Of the Of
Gee In prosecutions for the State.
Respectfully,
EPPES TUCKER, JR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
SOJ.ETEING THAT IS
BETTER THAN BOOKS.

This nation does not need more
books so much as il needs more
houses where the poor may enjoy
sunlight and pure air.
This is the proposition which a
professional librarian has put up tc
the millionaire philanthropists.
It is peculiar comias fir ~ such
soacres; but i, rings none the less
true.
Expert knowledge OF the benefitsof
libraries must lead to recognition al
so Of their limitations. He VIII
knows what books do for the publi'
ought to know too what they cannot
do for US.
Books are great blessing. but
breathing room is greater one; in
formation is good; bat home and
health are better.
The congestion of our great cities
i, the menace of civilization and OF
learning. This is the nightmare
which haunted Carlyle, Macauley,
Tennyson and Ruskn while Henry
Georges mas rpieoc is that chapter
in which he cries:
"Whelra aaall come the new bar
barians? Go through the sQualid
quarters Of great cities, and you may
see, even now, their gathering
hordes; how shall learning perish :"
Men will cease to read. and books
will kindle fagots and be turned into
cartridges"
Books are SO cheap that we can
throw them at the cats. But houses
are dear, and healthy ones for the
poor impossible except in country
towns.
The Stun exists, it is said. as con-
sequence of idleness. intemperancI
and incompetency. Can books cure
these? Nothing can but wholesome
conditions of living which promote
health and hope and pride.
Woe unto them that join house T.
house. till there be no room. salt.
the Lord of Hosts"
Even if the scholar. the architect
the craftsman can find in books tn
means of his advancement, yet 1t i
Gddling in the midst OF cOnflagra
ton to sit down and study under da!
darkcning walls and In poisoned air
Books are mans best invention
But let us not forget that the frs
and best invention of One wiser tina!
man came at the command lie
there be light"
If all the libraries ever built were
torn down and their books burned
the world would lose nothing that Il
could not soon replace.
but II. upon their beautiful sites
should be built bright, roomy. wei
ventilated homes for the poor. thai
are now crowded worse than cattle
humanity would make a gain tina,
would not wear away in centuries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
THIS PARSON CARRIED SAMPLES

A minister who had been dOin,
missionary work in India recently re-
turned to New York for a visit. lie
was a guest at well-known hotel.
where everything pleased him except
the absence of the very torrid sauces
and spices to which he had become
accustomed in the Far East. Fortu-
natcly he had brought with him a
sapply OF his favorite condiments.
and, by arranging with the head
waiter, these were placed on his
table. One day another guest saw
the appetizing bottle on his neigh
boris table and asked the waiter to
s;ve him some OF that sauce"
I'm sorry. SIR" said the waiter.
but it is the private property of this
gentlemen The minister, however.
overheard the others request and
told the waiter to pass the bottle.
The stranger poured some of the
mixture on his meat and took lib
eral mouthful. After q moment he
turned with tears in his eyes to the
minister.
You're a minister of the gospel?"
Yes, sir"
And you preach he'll and damna-
ton
"Yes," admitted the minister.
We'll. you're the first minister I
ever met who carried samples"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
FOR STATE SENATOR.
To the Voters of Polk County:

To the Voters OF Polk County:
hereby announce myself a cantii-
date for State. Senator from Polk
county. Having the will to serve
the peoples best interests. will use
such ability as ] possess in the eff.
fort to do SO, should they entrust me
with this commission. l respectfully
solicit the support of all the voters
JOHN F. cox.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
FOR STATE SENATOR.

To the Democratic Voters OF Polk
County:
beg to announce my candidacy for
the office Of State Senator from this
district, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries, the date OF
which will be announced later.
Respectfully,
II. J. DRANE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23

There used TO be town over on the
West Coast called st. Petersburg
Latterly it changed its name t.
Greater st. Petersburg. and now the
Times which is published there
calls II Greatest st. Petersburg
Guess that little village over in Rus
s:a Is Little st. Pete.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

1 hereby announce myself q candi-
date for the office of Tax Collector Of
Polk county. subject to the Demo-
cratic Primaries. If elected I prom
Use to discharge all duties Of the Office
faithfully and to the best Of my
ability.
HENRY J. LEWIS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23

Mr.. Ospina, the Colombian minis
ter, has been separated from bis
Job at Washington. He was 80 pre-.
yiOus, and his government, wisely de.
clined to stand for hi; sass to the
United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
I POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Political announcements will be
accepted and inserted in this column
for one month or less for $500. or
will be carried daily until date Of
election for $1,000. This fee MUST
be paid In advanced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
Wanted RELIEF.

Suffering beneath the razor Of a
incompetent barber. the customer sie.
nailed to the operator to halt. YEA
sir!" inquired the barber. inclining bio
head. Give me gas!" said the cue
toner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23

Cromwell Gibbons platform occu.
pies several columns OF solid tyre.
He needs a newspaper man to act as
condenser.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23

Did you ever know any one TO die
"deader" and more quickly than his
ribs. Mr. La Toilette?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
CITY AND COUNTRY pROpESI!-
SOME FINE BARGAINS
Office in Clonts' Building
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The firm OF Clough Shoe GO y
this day been dissolved. A. l'oeH1
edness Of the firm will he asa1a
by w. NJ. Clough, wao has plH,a
the interest and goodwill. Q. |
Cough, and accounts due ne "
irm will be payable 70 " N t"p
W. N. CLorGH.
c D CLOrGH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23

From the same office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
weekly newspaper giving re-
sumo OF local matters, crop condi-
tons, county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for $l.00 per year.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
STRIKES GOLD WHILE
 DI5GlNG FOR POTATOES.

FAIRBANKS April Hast fall while digging pota,ors on his home stead upon the south slope of Birch hiu about lhrcp and one-ha'f miles from Fairbanks. Nels Martin, better known as >Iud Martin, ran across some good looking specimens oi quartz float
 Nt the close of the farming season there was au snow for many weeks, and Spud raced these up the hill above his fence. where he found some great quartz boulders.
 Since that time he has put down some shallow holes in the loose earth and rock on the slope and un' covered a ledge fifteen feet thick that carries several highly mineral. fzed zones. unfortunately. however, only a part of the gold in the ledge is in the free state
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
WIDOW SETS GUARDS
 NEAR DoWIE's GRAVE

CHICAGO May Mrs. Jane Dow jc. widow o' the late Dr. John Alex ander Dowia. founder of Zion Ciiy. and general oyc~scc- of the Chris ran CaihoHr church in Zion, having heard that movement was on foot to remove the hoiy of her husband from t,s grave to mauso'eum. has engaged d,t,ctivcs Co prevent the dcsccratiou of his grauc.
 Wilbur GIonn Vodva, successor to Dr. Dowlo in Zion City. a7n0wCei lately. il is said. that he had plan mel the erection of a mausoIeum near Shiloh tabernacle. in which would b" placed the body of the former leader. It was his flea. hc said, Q arrange pilgrimagrs 10 the mansoleum an- uuary on the Feast of the Passorcr.
 The body of the former leader now rcroscs in grave i1 cemetery in Zion City. marked by an unenEr7vcd tombstone
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
s2o,ooo-5ATTLE OF
 BULLDOGS PLeAsEs BOY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 2-One small boy. Identity undiscovered, pre- cfpilatad a s20 900 battle between two bIue-blOoded dogs of thn Jennie Crocker kennels at HIIlstorouRh yea 'erday. when he unclaimed Champion HalcyOn Alexander. King of French bulldogs. and Champion SIr Barney Blue. the most perfect Boston terrier in existence The dogs were valued at slO .OOO apiece.
 The hiEh-Ericed animals fought un. tl both We're badly damaged. Tn" keepers resorted to th" use of gar den hose and forced tho fighters apart While the keepers were stop ping the fight, the young instiza'or made his escape
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
RATS EAT PETITION: PUTS
 CANDIDATE OUT OF RUNNING

TOLEDO, O., April 2a-R1ts have knocked out one of the Republican candidates for county commissioner here this year. According 10 elec- ton officials. the candidates nomi. hating petitions were turned over to hims Friday by his friends. Desiring to copy the names of tho sizners be- fore turning them In. the candidate placed the petitions In a drawer in his desk over night
 Saturday afternoon. when he open ed the drawer. he found the peti- tions chewtd into bits. As the filing time for primary petitions c.ose1 Saturday night, the candidate did not have time to i'll new petitions and thus was compelled to withdraw from the race
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
HANSEN CREEK
 SHOWS UP WELL
sEVENTY-FIvE CENT PANS ..
 TAKEN FROM DISCOVERY PUP
s4fo Nugget Found In Rich Dirt. Mary Dumps Rsady For sprirg Cleanup. 51 Claims Filed For Re- ord In March,
Especial CorrespondenceJ


 CARMACKS. Y. r, April 27-Re- cent reports received from Nansen Creek Camp fifty miles west of here. are very encouraging.
 From the late strikes made. the new camp has a splendid future and it Is believed that the coming sea son will demonstrate that the dis trirt will bc a good producer.
 McDute struck pay dirt on Dis covcrv Pup. some of which ran as high as scycUty-rtvo cents 10 the pan. and one nugget was pirkHd up on this claim which contained S4l0 worth of gold
 The latest reports sfate that shaw and Miller nave struck good pay on their claim. and dirt running twenty five cents to the pan
 Christensen has also struck go"d pay on his claim
 C. Olson. NcLa0o and Nilson. Web Der Bros. and Mank Bros, have kept the trail open with dog and horse teams. rushing in provisions and sup plies for which there has been a good demand all winter.
 McLanc and Niser. by tho al of their boiler and steam thaving out nt have gotten out a good dump on Discovery Pup. which SO far has turned out tho richest ground.
 [, is claimed that every available claim has been .ord"i. fifty-1ne having been filed for record during tho month of March
 Many of the owners Of claims have recently gone to Dawson for the purpose Of securing a grub stake
 With these indications. and the fact that the Nansen country is of easy access. and not too far from supplies. proves beyond a doubt that it will be one Of the leading mining camps Of he Yukon. and judging by the activity of the 2l miners, who are now enEaeod in Getting out dumps. the spring cleanup VII he a large one.
 ID to the present time. the camp is not on wage paying basis. as those working claims are working them for themselves. and most of the men have either been at work prospecting. or getting out dumps
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
STATE DIET. SAYS JAsS
 HAVEN'T IE'-0 IN MEXICO.

WNSHlNGToN. n. C. May 2-n.r-. .E.sr Tas; yesterday sent a m"-- -... .r rho Senate. in which N. -..-r- that the Department uf >-afe ..ts TO adequate ,rftomvr tn Us T1r- -e<>ron uhich vuu15 show -.a. -aoa. r.-E acquired any land im NoNr'. 'E -.a. rhgve was any tncc~1vm .0 ..t na~. os Japan @ dirr.'E ~g"rr" 'r'~ saS~.au of any land.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
ALASKA
 LINE WOULD PAY
CAPTAIN HARTMAN TALKS
 CF COMPETING ss. LINES
Claims Portland Would be Patronizsd
 by Alaska if Given stesmshja Com petition. Urge Merchants to In-
 Nesti5Ste,

That a direct steamship lire be- tween portland and Alaska rouH b" made Co pay iS the opinion or no lo>s an authority than Captain P. L.. Har- -imau. of seattle. who arrived j1 ta" city yesterday. argomran.cf " his family. to spend short "a .a1o", says She Tor,lauI TeIngrsl. Na.ta n E~-iman has been running ,ut of ~natrle as master Of a s.aaw"r 'o Nome and other parts ur ths Far North since I>.7. thc Year of -ho ,.. eoIH stampede Ca Dawson. and a, !, cs,on credit by his C-trnd, cf knowing the Northern country Iise a a-os The last scas7n he was win .nr Northwestern Steamship Con rsry. which operates a }is Coot from .r. Sound 70 Sou'haastaru and Soul u a~'e~n Alaska
 In rhe n years hr has boom rau. r.nz to Aal~ka ne says hn has as .r-ra.rci thaf Ports. d ha. a larsc -ambe~.of friends a. ya'..z. seward. Sa1Hovfa and many other norrs whi n .-a heavy buyers of E.nsaI mer,han- r.~. and an kinds of r.oi ht which ne-c ro Dg ~.rt un .n.~a lle made .Ac broad statomci that Portland merchants could sc.uro tNe entire trade og the Cook Tu.nt r.an'ry u they tnok any t-cuh." ro en after i. 2, i~ estimated ,na. ''t> nusnoss ii- >afr would nvnet.a ample 'ouDaso to E... d. ,rf..ar .a, !. r.. .uia- so.. si.e.
 ean-.a la~m.r ~..- Ina. no difficulty w.vd na oNna-.e..rE ny a Portland steamship i.no .n competing with tcS>r~ oncrar.d rom he Sou-H or any other part ot the Cua,. He sNula.ns that a M- guan- rrv of goods Eo-s from Porua0d to .no Far North every >ra.or-.h.S in spite oi rho "a, that gne ro.al m"r- chants have go semi their shipments l1 rail as far s~ Seattle it 'hy aar compel vy-b tha Souui " pay ing a raj froi-a. tua. cn. f.Dmcr is free from ;h. view t~ hc.i that the Portland ma~.na.f~ ov.hr 10 rr ab e 10 t~a1sa., a -~.are~ volume of busi- uo~s saruIH rH,y .r in position 10 ship by ,ho a.l.va,n- route direct from here.
 The visiting ma.tas- f,om the Sound believes that at tae start a line Of but two ~.e1mo~s eonld be operated to alva..a-e f.vm Portland 10 Alaska. He is of the opinion that sa. awhile rhis w.uI provide sniff ciont frequent ~a.liues 10 aocommo- date tno shippers if tho vessels wont no farther than to Sourhsa-tan or Southwestern Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
CAMP BUSY
 WITH SPRING CLEANUP
Dumps on Eva Creek Are Clearing up Better Than Expeete5 And sIule1 ing is N,w in Full Swing. Gold Dust Arriving in Town.

FAIRBANKS, May 2-Tbe first of the spring cleanups were brought to town last Saturday when Wagner & Co. brought iu S25, ,oOo as a result Of five days sluicing and Homer & Co over S17.O0C from three days sluic- ing.
 Both parties are operating on the new paystreak recently found on Eva creek. The dirt on this creek is cleaning up even better than expect cd from pa1nings. Water will be sgar1o for sIufCinC unless a wet sea son follows as the snowfall was very light and Is going rapidly
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
MAY WILL ARRIVE
 ATS O'CLOCK A. N. FRIDAY.

The Princess May passed WrangeIl at il o'clock today. and is due t0 ar. rive in this port at s o'clock tomor- row morning. She has II passen- gers for Skagway and 22 tons of freight.
 Chief J. D. Craig. of the Canadian Boundary Survey. and about twenty five men are numbered among the passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
wlcKEssHAM's MINING BILL
 PASSED BY THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, n. C. May At thts mornings session ot the House Cf ReprcSeDJauves. the WtckerSham Mining Bill was passed.
 The bill provides for the numher ot claims one proSpeCtor may stake by nowe- of attorney, and rlaNes Jhs. uumhar at two claims.
 Tue bill also provides one pros 0eero~ cannot locate more than two clsims per month for himself, and rhosc he Is representing ny power ot arro-Dey
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
HOUSE DISCUSSES FEDERAL
 OWNED RAILWAYS IN ALASKA

NASHINSDON. n. C.. Nay --IHe ..r-~ Alaska Railroad hi1. D-o'1"'n- fr- -ha appointment of a commission .o buy tha Alaska Central Railway ..- tra Federal Government and h" continuation of tho couS-ueoo1 ol .ha same. ne.ug dts7HSet 1y tr' To,->g rhfS atre-DNou.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
s,r.c1S- S~aP-S -C
 -sA.> EOS eI-C-ls.

-..S .Ne--.ES. May r-,Es--'o1 .. Aa.-a-- a.rn. ua..rs ly D > z-- a.. ... --a.-.- .,ss -rIaE '.- Hra~ ,. ~----~ s.5 -,- Eo --r- .. ...~ M. ~"-a -- -- -.T "a. --r.. ...- .- >a- r-a-.5-.c win '. ..e E.-...,. May ... It t~ 13.ey
 IT.. -r.-- -r ova e4~e No- .... .- -.. r-.s r-.e Joe Rtva~s.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
SENATE CONFIRMS JUDGE
 cUSENAN'S APPOINTMENT.

WASHINGTON. n. C. May 2-The Sers-a rojay confirmed the anTol0.- no-r or Judge CUshma0 as Fodo.ai r~F-- for Jhs WcstN~u n~tr't rt Wa~..ugt0U.
 As y.. no sN0oi1tmen. ha- h.eN named &, Su1ceed Tu3ee Cu~.war "~ n.-.-... .uEEe OI Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
HOUSE BILL INTRODUCED TO
 ABOLISH SEATTLE ASSAY OFFICE,

WASHINGTCN. D. C.. May 2-A bin has been introduced in the House, providing for inc aholishment of the Seattle Government Assay office, and for ils. removal from that city to .ho min. in San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
TEDDY DON'T WANT DEL
 EGATEs TO VOTE FOR HIM.

OYSTER BAY. Mass. May i-Theo. Roosevelt stated that he does not want the eight delegates elected In the statewide primaries 10 vote f7r him but to vote for President Taf'
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
UNCLE SAM
 CAN PREVENT
NCNSCE DOCTRINE PROVIDES
 rCS -SE MEXICAN SITUATION
-=-s- SNouEs Ge e-e.rertes E-c~ AccuI-f-c -e--i'oN ir NeNco, --est, s s-oss Arc S-ou'c ne -ec-Se-

.~..N N.--..\ Tar --TEr -.r.- .. ... ..... NN-w--r -. -.~-r ~z- r... E...
 ..n -.r r..-n. .N.... r. " .. n-.....- -a.a..~. .rr..o oD... .-.--- .-r-. a...-e nn.-E us -0.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
eENNS>. eASSES ,e -AE-.
 s SC,fC EOS SCoSENSt7.

s.E.~-- E. .. '..r --.A; rhe
 ~.a.. Ea-.an.a- .r-.srrnE h"N r- .., ...e ..--.-.a- rho Roosevelt .. ..-a.N- r.@.s no-.--. vf -hr ....a--ral a-5 a.n0-n. |-o-~rS-..f 0a.-.--. .- ra-.h .~a.-na- T-,>E..-. -.r. -a- .., a.n.-.>. .--.-. 0.~ -.--
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
g araSSACr~l SETS CElESs~ES
 W.-L STAND rCS -sCCN

....r-a-a, .s .a~-. e.rr. a. -aa ..s.. a.#r -ra-. .... a r..-a'..s ....
 .. ...S S-z.e "..H.-. ..Er .r .,..
 -r -sN. .a.-- E.-r- o. |n.r... ...n---r--., a.r... .- un.h n. .-.~ .... .- ... -r- ~... -~..-. ... -
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
ELKs MEETING TONIGHT.

Sl1sg way Lodge No. 421, P. p. O. ElkS. will meet tonight a' S..o sharp All members are requested to Dc present and all visiuuE 1rotHors are cordially invited
 Gc0r- Q n Na-r.. Sn".
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
UNDERWOOD TAKES CsCFGlA
 AND FLORIDA FROM CLARK

ATLANTA. Ga. May 2-Rc2-e-cn. ra,fve Oscar W. Underwood w.nt cut ove- Champ Clark in both th,s sta" and Florida in the Demo,~at'c D7e>'- 6erval urinary election which vs- hold iu the TWO states on Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27
-..,.- aF terSen

A royal palace. consisting of DO more than what is now known as the ~white Tower appears to have been the be rinnlaS Of the Tower of London IL vSs commenced In loTs ey William the Couqueror snd finished by VII Hams son. William Rufus, who in ioas surrounded 1t with walls and . broad ditch Several succteding Sirgs made solutions to l. and King Edward III. erected tse church. ln l6Ss the old white Tower was rebuilt. sne in the reign os Charles II. grest number of additions were made to it The new buildings h the Tower were com. pleted in iS5o