davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
a , s.
 y ggrss Lsg~ys e&s<ow@~.ts
Famous Scout and Pawnee Bill sfIY Yrssss7 Rv6
 FeSton, NJ IseTh Bufa Do Bill Wih Wed and PaSnssuBiA ar East shoN was forced ipts banAEpbtcy by

pointed receiver and Henry D. OIL plant was n.ade'referee.a sEssmsAncillary receivers s@mAy be asked sin Renns sylvanaasaas thsmeoncern has buffaloes, wagons and other property at Tullytown, Pa.
 The receivership undoubtedly puts an end of the show career of Col. Will liam F. Cody Buffalo Bill). ias h't
 Major Lillie (Pawnee BilD, wanted to continue the show, but Buffalo Bill was eager to get back to his ranch in Wyoming.
 The bookings have been cancelled and the 149 Indians were ordered back to the reservation. -.....=z
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
CONlF

planning you tie services of an architect who also leader n original conceptions
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
General

khIllihuANasHAtliHhlhi hih'hiin"H"sslH" Forssta6res raging near Eiichburg, Masssassthreaten sthatar andsssnearby' towns. Indictments were returned against 1S members of the arson trust ID Chicago.
 Senator Bacon of Georgia, took the oath as first United States senator elected by popular vote.
 The steamer Minnetonka arrived at New York from London with con signment of horses valued at S250,- O00
 Miss Isabel Kanert, 19 years old of Everett, N. H., was drowned when her canoe overturned in Canobie Lake, N. H. ..
 Postmaster General Burleson said that in time the parcel post would do most of the express bushes of the country
 Warden Clancy asasserted that the recent rioting in Sing Sing Prison was due to opium smuggled in to prisoners. - s-ss.
 Allan w. Paige, railroad prometor and former speaker of the Connecticut : Legislature, died in Chicago following an operation ----= - Senator Lodge denied to the lobby committee that he had ever met Col. AulEln and the utter in Lodges pres 4 pka sSsr, p sfstsnsk div- 6sG while Henptisg to E A0 eSah{o the Missisdippi st
 
 Donald A. Kenney, a chauffeur, and Christopher Gustin, an iron-molder' were shocked to death by an electric current received in an initiation at Birmingham, Al0.zGa azzSF s&a Sixty .rinslesdsSssso sof theS rietous eonstcts in Sine e6fnx were rfah sf&rred to Auburn, N E Re5so Hn(ehey beeke' some windows of the train. Sing Sing Prison quieted down.
 Guv. Fielder has summoned the New Jersey Legislatureito a special session on Aug. 5 tosremedy. defects in the Walsh law and so end the uti- rat,on over the commission form of government in Jersey City.
 He Knew What He Meant.
 We wsrS Fushing a fousin vhpss small boy was very fond Of the des- serts served. After finishing his cin- ner he waited for a time and ther said: Mamma, is there any iast thing Chicago Trisdne' IfEf3 ,
 Utilizing Air Space.
 knh proposed to Spang 2 E,5ou pot fdlfy ft Afrop, Qhios by Hhe epsAfon { 8t . 8riSs of industrial bpildings, fhs S.foofv kof winch gre to be- used sss passaseway.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
cross CaesIsssasss.

'.y~ a"Bilrs going to sue the company for damages" gf'Why, whatsdid they do to
 himer a'AThey blew the 4ufttin' whistle
 when 'e was carryin' a 'eavy piece of
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
LII SpOrfMl

World supr.na ~ - rests with sthe1 aiIed tstss::----Ihe struggle 'fof~1hs Davisl tEppht ssfI on the Wimbledon (EnglaIAA W WltyNgf es in victory for the United Ststes. Maurice E. Mclaughlin and R. Morris Williams were the victorious team.
 English lawn tennis critics are uu' stinted fin their praise of the game, played by M, E. Mclaughlin, the American ,eAamp ion,s in sths match for 1tifsf De s5is Cup. Thegggaye the credit for playing the greatest tepnis ever Seen On the Wimbledon courts.
 Ban Johnson,r, president af the American Leagie,, formally dismissed .thes prSest. fled by. ttc NeMs1 srk sidb on~th trade by which HaTChase went to the Chicago WhiteiSexviRA exto -rffnnge-for- -Rutffe zeider and Babe
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01

By our own faith we can only move mountains. by the faith that others put in us. we may move the worid.-SAraA Grand.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
THE MARKETS

kNEw YoSs< wAoLEsALE PRicEs).-
 MILK--Wholesale prices are consider ed to be. Class B Sl.6i class C SI5I per <o-quart can. Official quotations have been abolished.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
Collective.

At . regular mass meeting Of the Scandinavians in South Minneapolis . few nights since, the pastor hsv- ing heard that one yphr ychnson wanted to join .thA church, said. -fWill John Johnson, If present pieass rtahd upr Nearly all tho men present stood up. The bewfidered preacher looked around awhile, and then said: You may sit down. Mr Johnson. will call a meeting of you some time next week" A .a..a' BY.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01

HAY AND sTRXw:-No I. ,ioo: standard, s5e.; No;a2. ss4s9c No, 3: .og
 si % on boats. oats. sk060c.
 e-lT - Itve Stock
 1BEEvEs. -stsers cold at NS69sso
 Pss ip9 BGsis 59n sola n3'e st ssls11 ess oo~s. $s so0s s5, dressed bssfs i20ise.s per lfb for native sidess nf ais ,so. ..4,.
 ,sG ss psa ss5 iSs e es! ...:: iinis' SS B 9s.7s 'TCseylAsessed syse4, 10 issI RsF sEb .ss xSp SGs.sTJ afss.ea to
 nYfme sheep tewe5y Bold at s3 @e zSs per le0f f6el presssd ssantnDn at le0 l2a,g per
 rb.; dressed vethers. i71x 4l3h C., dressed
 iaHes HHos;sW9stat. 9tt ana Pennsylvanis hogs
 cold at @ ssQssS per iSs tbss rousns. @08-t5s lNla uaHsEt # nssp
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
Uresstd Poultry, FRESH KILLED

TURKEYS Hens, fresh killed, per ro....1s O.. ,. CHICKENS, barrels-- L EffilaA X Long Iskind
 Squab hroilers, per pair. Q60 Penna. and Virginia:
 Broilers, to lbs. to pair...25 G2s
 FOWLS, dry packed, boxes Wastern, bNs. 50 lbs. per dozs..s 0IS
 lnder s6s4bs. te doz, .ss. 16is 4lT
 dTHER POULTRY old cocks peE To. !. | X Pa. spring ducklings, fo.. d16 Penn spring duckhngs. per fb......Ql6 SQuabS, prime white.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
THE PuTNHMTHTKTUT August

.FsffHFf ?
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
vesetspies

|. |. yellay,r peEs 6Rl, ,r.--epsoa .tlaAstSes
 di Orange i ree a4aSfsr st SRr bs6s .aa!4i ss $fi& Jersey, whtse, pfgtRsk t4s4p,s. .euE54ssSoo Yen; Teflom per pfssAshSYssnts r.sd sssf sfs { MT. x Va, per basket ...Justl6@1cls ls Peas, per, basbesaar hsssenev' aiee aisssS RsaSarb &fpPsr5 o9ls heabs psS Sts sah kpinach. nearby per bbl .... .bO0p1 %
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01

Lons Island, per pDi. or bag. 7 .yVupZ. o0
 Jerseys per bbl. or bags-,.... .00g225 A. S'n. white, No-r1-per. bbl: .... s4sv2. 31s < old sPeE~bbls or bag V. .... .5e1 zo~ Sweets, Jersey. No. 1. bskt. I 50Q2.00 Yams, Va. bbl. ............. 8. .00Q5. %
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01

-i6@6l4 lbs t9 dozen. per doz, ?. 25q :. SauabsS dark. per dozen. t.... s. 4l :.
 FROZEN
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01

In selecting
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
HOLMES ARRIVES
 IN SPIRIT CITY
Sends Engineer Evans North To- morrow to investigate Con-
 ditions--Party in July.

Seattle, May l7.--Dr. Holm $, the director of the Geological Survey, who is in charge of the work of mining the 800 tons of coal at MatanuSka for the use of the navy, arrived here today from the East and is arranging an eX- prdi ion for the Cooks Inlet sec ton.
 Engineer Evans, who has been employed by Dr. Holmes. will leave tomorrow for the north and will make an investigation of the conditions about Knik and Chick aIuun and if his report is favor able tn" party will leave. here in July.
 An appropriation of S75, 5,O0o was allowed last session of con- gross to provide for the mining and transport alton to tide wa ter of the coal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
BISHOP D0ANE
 PASSES AWAY
Benevolent Founder of Churches, Hospitals and Schools is
 No More.

The first bishop of the Episco-
 pal Diocese of Albany. the Rt. Rev.
 William CroswGll Doane, DID,, l..
 L.D., D.C.L., has just passed away
 in his See city. Albany, \. '.
 Bishop Doanc was graduated at Columbia University in 1850, be-
 came professor at Burlington
 College and was ordained to the
 priesthood in 1856. After rector
 ships at St. Mary'S Church. Bur Iingtnn. Sl. Johns Church, Hart ford. and at st. pcIrr'S Church,
 Alband. he was elected and con-
 sHcratcd Bishop of Albany Bishop Dnane was instrument
 tai in building the splendid Ca thehral of All SainlS, Albany. and
 he established in the same city St. Agnes school for Girls. the Child>' Hospital, S'. Marearet's House for Babies. Si. Christ lana
 House at Saratoga. the Hoosac
 School for Boys and several oth-
 er schools. hospitals and orphan
 agaes. He founded the Sister
 hood of the Holy Child Jesus of the American Church. Bishop
 Doanc is the author: of nIany
 books and preacher of great power. The presiding bishop of the I'American Episcopal Church is the bishop oldest in order of conse- cration. The present presiding bishop is Bishop Futile of Mis-
 Souri, cOnSecrated in 1867. Bish- op .Doane was next in order, hav- ing been consecrated in 1869, so
 he just failed of being the pre-
 siding bishop of the lti bishops of the American Church. There are five dioceses in the state of New York. of which the Diocese of Albany is one. In the fOrty-four. years. of Bishop Doane's Episcopate the number of priests in his diocese has in creased from 22 in 1869, to tS0 in 1913.
 Bishop Doane's coadjulor bish- Op was the Rt. Rev. R. H. Nelson, DID,. who now becomes bishop of the diocese.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
New Face for McManiaal.

Los Angeles, May l7.--Ortie E. McManigal, Gonfessed dynamiter, plans to have his appearance all tered by surgery when he is re- leased. It is reported his release from the county jail may be granted at any time. McManigal hopes so to change himself that no one shall know him as the man whose testimony sent the McNa- mara brothers and more than a score of other labor union. ofli- cials to prison. ..Detectivesssay his release will be kept, secret to aid him. 2,
 McManigal, when child, fell from moving wagon. A wheel inflicted an injury on his head and left long scar across his fOre- head. The mark aided detectives who traced him after the dtstruc- lion of the Los Angeles Times building by dynamite D6ctors have told McManigal that the scal can be removed, and he.intend ds ~td have it done as soon as he gains his freedom.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
~ Bride by. Proxy Arrives.

New York. .--Arriving on t@t Holfand-Alncrican liner Rott,...- dam yesterday was Miss Eliza
 beth Van Haela, B years old, Min was married by proxy before lear ing home on April i. She In"' Samuel Silverstein five years ag' and became engaged before h, came out to New York a year age to get work as compositor. Ha~- ing got, good job and sareo money and made a home for his future, bride at 1,037 Hoe avenue the Bronx, ha sent for her tC come out. According t" Dutch custom, no girl is allowed to leave her home to go abroad to be mar ried. and so Miss Van Haela was welded with a glove on to Joseph SilVerstein, brother of her fiance ant! then sailed for New York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
PRISONERS HERE
 FROM C0RDOVA

Gus WiIsons was. brought [" Valdez on the Alameda to await the action of the grand jury. He is charged with robbery from the person of Paddy Shaw. Paul Che willie was. also brought here to await the action of the grand jury. He is charged with assault with a deadly weapon.
 All Foo. a Chinaman employed at the Orca cannery, was fined for selling liquor without a license He sold a brand of booze known as SanshO and Chinese gin. Judge Adams touched the chink for roo bucks, and the Oriental came across.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
CHUGACH RESERVE
 T|MbERlESS LAND
Chief E rester Graves Makes Ad- mission Regarding the Forest
 Reservation.

Washington, D. G., May It. Chief Forester Graves. who suc- ceeded Pinchot, has admitted that several million acres of land in the Chugach forest reserve is timberless and was merely in cluded to straightcn the boundary lines of the reserve.
 The fight to have the Chugach reserve opened to entry is being made by AIaskans in the city, who denounce tfie policy of the gov ernInent in ticing up the timber lands in the mining sections when all Inc timber used can not touch in amount the annual waste by over ripe timber unused and rot ting un the ground.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
SENATE DEFEATS
 PUBLIC HEARING
Finance Committee Will Not AL low Public to Attend It's
 Meetings.

Washington, ID. G.. May l1.-- The effort of the Republican sen ators to force the Democrats to hold public meetings of the Finance committee, to which is referred the Underwood taritf bill. was defeated yesterday by a vote of fl to 36. being strictly a party vote.
 The Republicans have accused the BuurbOns of hiding behind closed doors the facts about the taritr, which the people should know. and the Democrats say that The Republicans are playing for delay by having long drawn out public meetings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
TEXAS otFL's FAeE ,.:, ,.
 GOES ON U.s 2. MONEY

New York. May 17.~l Miss Eve lima James, of San. Antonio. Tex: an art student here, is the girl whose portrait .is' likely to- become more popular than any other. It is safe to say her picture will be e in every American home, as it will appear exclusively. aUncfe sam's -papel> mohey. It was re- gently selected by q eommittee of congress as ..the central feminine figure of a decorative greup'on the reverse side Of the new cur rency. Miss James is the .'daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. s. A. James, of San Antonio. ,-.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
NEW EDITOR
 FOR HARPER'S
Hapgood, Former Editor of Col Hers, Purchases George
 Haryey's Magazine.

New York, May i7.--Harper's $ Weekly, formerly owned and edit ed by Col. George Harvey, has been sold yo Norman ;Hapgood and others, who will publish the paper.
 Hapgood was the editor of Col Iier's who refused to allow the use of his name as editor while the policy of the paper. as he claim ed. was dictated by the adver- tisrrS and space purchasers. He was also strongly against the Bull Moose craze which carried Col Hers into he ranks of he fren- Zird pnpulare.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
DEMOCRATS LOOK
 LONG WAY AHEAD
Will Start Publicity Work for 1976--Executive Committee
 Meets.

Washington, b. c., May t1.-- The Democratic National eXecu- tive committee meets here today to start the campaign of 1916 to elect {. president tn succeed Woodrow Wilson.
 Letters will be sent to 2,0OO dailies all over the country and 1 0, ,OOO wecklieS scattered from he East coast to the Pacific wit h tn purpose of influencing the popular sentiment in favor of a retention of the Democrats in power.
 The news letters will be sent tn all papers that will print them, especially those not having {; Washington correspondent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

l, George: Baldwin, wllo. .iS in charge .tf t he. Mother. Edde com spany on. McGarty creek arrived this morning Eon a specially char tered launch, the, Pansy. The Copper River railroad,. George says, is running one train a week. The train he was on reached Cor rdova 1 5 minutes. after the Alame- da left the dock, and he was fore ed to remain in the railroad town or secure a launch, which he did. George is rather caustic about his treatment and the failure of the officials to hold the boat for the passengers on the train who might wish, to go to Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
SAMPSON COMES
 FROM THE WEST
UnIoaded Much Freight at knik Anchorage--Fair List South
 bound Passengers.

The Sampson arrived last night from the westward, bringing a few passengers for this town The boat was delayed at Knik an- C charogr unloading. $50 tons ot freight.
 The following passrngrrs were aboard:
 Naldez--I.irul. R. G. Shanar. and wife, 1. NJ. Corey. B. C. Dal- zclIe, Mrs. A. M. Long and child Mabel Goodwin. Mrs. \. l.. Flor rncr. b. M. Lynch. w. NJ. Zicgler F. II. Andrews, w. 1. McPheun and two srcuud-clasS.
 Cordova--I.. G. WhrIper. B. F Watson. Bishop p. T. Rowe.
 Juneau--H. R. Corser.
 Seatilr--W. C. Mccall, Mrs. A l.. Florence, Mrs. l.. NJ. Holsen Adam Block, Ira B. keglcr, ant six SecOnd-claSS.
 Following are the passengers from Valdez sOuthbond on the Sampson:
 COrdova--li. David, "A. Bran- non, Mrs. Wilcox and children, C. E. 'EIlworth, R. W. Davenport, L. w. Lonlen, J. A., Mcdowell.
 Seattle--Ralph Williams. C. J Walters, John Stevens.
 Juneau--C. J. Cameron.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
JURY ACQu|TS
 BOY MURDERER
:, Foreman Weeps When Rendering gerdict--Lad Protected His
 Mother From Assault.

Los Angeles, May I1.--No pris- on or refnrmatory doors are "p- en today r li-year-old Martin Rickerl, who shot and killed his father, Daniel Rickert. because Rickerl had beaten he boys mother and knocked her down. The jury hat tried the case was out but If minutes and great tears were cOarSlng down the fathrrly face of h" foreman when Ia mot guilty" verdict was read. The boy. sitting close beside his black mother. apparently did not realize the pnrlenl of what he foreman had said when he found himself claspe'l in the sob ping wnman'S arms. while attnr- neys and jurors patled him on the shoulder and spoke reaSSuring words.
 During the demonstration young Martin. who had remained stOical throughout the trial, final Iy burst into frenzy of sobbing and threw his arms about his
 mothers neck, weeping and talk
 ing incoherentlN.
 ] Hush, baby; I know, know.
 Mrs. Rickert soothed the boy. Judge. Willis, who presided at
 the trial, meanwhile was trying ii,
 a husky voice ln say something
 from. the bench, and BailHf AL
 len was mumblihg something that sounded like "order in the
 court" Attorney r4Giesler, who
 defended tie boy, and Prosecutor
 Reyes, after cordially shaking hands atd thumping each, other on the back, finally left the c.9nft
 room together. l4s:.
 Martin Rickerl killed his fath- Fer three months ago.. shooting him with a 22 caliber rifle. Ac- 1 cotding to his ownf fstory, corrob- { orated by witnessek, lie had been
 crazed by his fathers brutal treatment or his mother. The
 morning of the shooting Rickerl
 had knoek"d his wife down and Iwhnn sht arose there was blood
 on her arm. The boys defense
 pleaded transitory insanity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
ANHUT GUILTY
 SAYS RUSSELL

New York. May l1.--ln the trial of Attorney Anhut, who is charg- ed with having offered bribc for the release of Harry Thaw, form or Supt. Russell of the Mattewan asylum. testified. that Anhut had offered to. him the bribe of .$20, : 900, but that. it was against his conscience to- take the money and he had refused. The trial will not b, completed .oi several days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
P|TTMAN MAY
 VISIT ALASKA
If Congress Adjourns Before August 1--Pittman An Old
 Sourdough.

Seattle, May i1.--Governor Strong says that Senator Pittman and many other en of promi- nencc in the present admlnlstra- ton will visit the territory this summer if this session of con- arcss ad,journs by August 1. They will not come if the session is prolonged after that date, as it would give but little time to trav- cl about the territory.
 Senator Pittman is an old Surlrdough. coming to Dawson in 1898 and later going to Nome.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
LONG SEPARATED:
 JOIN ASSEMBLY

Atlanta. Ga., May l1.--Fur the first time. since the war of the re- belliOn the four branches of the Presbyterian assembly have met together.
 The work to bring the faction al branches together in a com- mon convention for the work of the church has been going on for many years but with little success until. today. s..------ --.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
MOTHER JONES
 ASKS FOR PROBE
Condition of Miners in West Virginia Is Virtually
 Slavery.

Washington, b. G., May IT, Mother Jones, who has lead the striking miners of West Virginia the past year, is now here and has appealed to the Senate to inves- tigate the conditions of the min CTS in the coal mining districts in that state.
 She asks hat the Senate probe the condil ions. which, according to her. are unbelievable. as the men are held in virtual slavery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
STANDARD 0|L ID
 INCREASE CAPITAL

New York, May l7.--The Stand- ard Oil Co.,, of New York. will meet June 1th and the officers announce that an increase of $6O, ,OO0,OOO of stock will be add ed to the present capital.
 The new. stock will be. divided among the present holders and is made as an extra dividend. :;
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Speaking. of judges, reminds us that the. Valdez district has not yet recovered from the Si Reid re- gime. The Reid grafters are scat .terad' and Reid is dead. but the clerk of the court at Valdez is siill'' using, official envelopes which declare Silas H. Reid to be judge of the Valdez district. Eth CT Valdez is behind the times Or. it is ell.--Fairbanks News Miner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Robert l.. Patton and wife came to Valdez on the boat last night and will remain here for a week. Mr.. Patton will re-enlist while here. He is in charge of the cable office at CordOva and was at one time with the Valdez cable ofice-Stan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
Last Time Tonight.

Tonight at the Orpheum is the last chance to see the three-reel feature film entitled, The Orleans Coach. Superb change of pie lures Sunday. First show starts at 8 D. m., second at 9:i5.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

George Sexton and daughter, Miss Silbia, passed through Nal- dez last night for their home in Seward. Mr. Sexton was called East as a witness in the Mata- nuska coal cases and later spent much time in Washington.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Davis re- turned last night from Corduva .on the Alameda and have rented the Weeks residence on sherman street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
Two Cutters for Alaska.

But two cutters will be used in western Alaska this summer, The Tahoma will remain to the west .of Unalaska all summer and the will woFk froInss seward to Unalaska, until relieved by the Manning, which is coming north later in the season.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

The sensational productioh, The Orleans Coach. in three reels, at the .Qrpheum tonight. Don't miss it,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Deputy Marshal Goshaw left last night for Bristol bay. where
 he will remain until the arrival of the floating court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Mrs. Charles Wilcox and two children went to Cordova on the Sampson tn join MT. Wilcox. who is now operating the linotype machine at the Alaskan plant.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
:REsERvEs. IIAnp, ,,. ..:, .., :.

. {: .>Washinetoh, D. C., May l7.--
 President Wilson has set aside
 800 acres. of. land about the Caiil- 'cat~ River for the exclusive use of the klukan+vnlage natives. =
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

The Viking last night brought
 up M. J. Callaghan. of the Alice
 Mines company. and Charles Sea | ley, of the Sealey-DaviS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Received on the Mariposa a new line of pretty dres es at Har- vey's ToGgery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

General Agent Tracy, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is making the round trip on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Igloo No.7 of the Order of Pio- ncers will meet Tuesday, May 20. All members are requested to be present. F.. C. Ames. Sec'y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

W. II. Whittlesey, Democratic territorial committeeman, passed through yesterday on the Alame- da for his home in Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Mrs. X. l.. Florence passed through last night on tse Samp- son bound for Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

The Pioneers of Alaska will meet next Tuesday al Moose hall at. 8 o'clock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

The school Annual will be is- sued next week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

WANTED-A cook; inquire oi
 Jnl. O'Neil at Fort I iscum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Fine program at the Orpheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Geo. Reinke, the watch repairer and jeweler. is at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Reinke. expert repairar. at the Va ;dtz Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Come on. let's go and buy some bargains at Adler's."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Adler IS selling out. Bargains in anything and everything.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Talk about your bargains at Adler's. y