davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
PRILLIES HIT
HIGH RECORDS
official Averages Of National
Lesgue Show DOoin'S Men
Away Up
6ADBERT TOPS
LEAGUE IN HITTING

The strong aggregation OF hitters that
Manager Doom had on the team last
season is shown in the official batting
averages Of tho National League, which
arsy ANNOUNCED today Crayoth OF She
Phlles dnished second in individual
hitting, with aa average OF .3il ! the
philies rank third in team batting with
an average of 2d,. The New York Gi-
ante lead in team hitting with an ave
rage Of s13
Jack Dauheri, the great first baseman
ct BROOKLYN. won the individual batting
championship oi the league This year
with an average ol .3,O lingmg. n
pitcher oi Brooklyn Nthsan aAcrsgr OF
5S3 and McDonaid who Nas with Gin
cnnati aud Ho1on, and hit 500, are
placed ahead Of llauboit but the latter
IS entt'rl to ihp place of honor. Ora,ath
Is SECOND and Niu> OF Pittsburgh IS on
titled t. thnd place although iuur
players Who did not play regularly have
higher Averages
1wcniy-ihfcc players finished with
averages ci 500 or better, And the Phil
hes lc'd the league With slN mon in the
iist loston l. -ccond with i've. New
) ork ms lout, Pittsburgh and Brookly n
fhrcc each while ST. Louis has not one
man n inc -c.ct class Three ot she
l'hllnc, -is 500 httcrs arc roeuhr
players. travAth. Alaccr and l.obcrt.
~Do1 Nillcr. who vas used principally
a. punch hitter hnishcd with ail
A,cftr az $50.
lleinic Zimmerman OF Chicago. who
led the league IN batting last year with
an average of Sl2, Is 18Th ON this years
list, With mark OF BIB. The ,ham.
pion Giants have but one regular
Meyers, with 80 in the SELECT 500 class,
although Arthur Fletcher WAS close 10
the mark with 2g7. he veteran Honus
Wagner put 70 his credit tho record OF
having gone through ~ consecutive
cancs with a marx OF 500 or better,
just making the even 500 this year
OF the player managers. Tinker OF
Cincinnati, leads with .3l5. standing
eleventh on the leagues list, thr others
being Evcrs OF Chicago forticth with
.2s5; Hngeins' of ST. Louis loriy-drst.
with the same mark and Doom oi Phil.
adelphis, eighty fourth, with 2JG.
Cravath made the most hits, having
l7o to Dauhcrts LIS. aud also leads in
total base hits with 29S to hi- credit
Luderus is second, With 254 The Phil
lRs nptclass the othcts i'm the league
AZ homo run hittcrs Crayath leading
with 10, lndcus sccond With is while
Magco made l. Safer OF Chicago made
"a. and Wilson OF Pittsburgh 10; y Z.
Smith Of Brooklyn leads the list of tnot
base hittcrs with 40 Saicr of Chicago
made q triples. leading in this di,i-
sion otto knabc oi the phillics tops
tho sacrifice hittcrs with ~. while.
Carey Of Pittsburgh is tho leading base
stealer. with 81 to his credit Leach OF
thicaro and Carey Of Pittsburgh are
.hs leading run scorers, with 10 each.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
HUNTING DOGS
OUT TODAY FOR
FIELD TRIAL

The annual field trial Of the Della
ware Setter and Pointer Club began
at IL o'clock this morning on the
Landgollen Farm. near State Road.
with large number Of members of
the club and their friends in attend
snce. The committee in charge OF
the affair, comprising Jos. y. Davis,
n. B. Lyman, Guy Bowen N B. Dar-
rell and ID. ID. Poffenberger exerted
every effort TO make the affair a
success
Twenty-seven entries we're made
for the trial The owners have
been training their dogs for the
event for the past week or two. and
IL is expected that the results today
will compare favorably with those
Of any previous year Grayson n.
Gent. OF Cockeysville. Md. is the Of
fetal Judge and r. l.. Fishback, Of
East Orange, n. Jg associate Judge.
Among the dogs entered are a num-
ber of blOodod pointers and setters.
Much interest is centered in the con-
test for the President Cup. This
cup goes TO the dog winning II three
times, and so far it has been won
once by Cayuga, owned by George H..
Simon, Of this city; Sir Roger de
Coverley, owned by Or. H. Nj. Beck,
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, and T. NJ. Bull
len. Of Newport.
The specials to be awarded the
winners at tho trials are:
Victor DUPONT offers cup for high
est total score.
Guy Bowen offers cup for English
Setter bitch making highest total
score In the derby class.
MeSsrs. Davis and Lyman offers
prize-for the Pointer making highest
total score.
j. c. Connor offers mug for Pointer
bitch making highest total score.
Mrs. J. E. Davis offers a mug for
high score bird work in the derby
class
Hyland Barton Lyman, Jr.. offers
a mug for high score-speed, range
and style I'm the derby class.
Donald Miller Darrell offers
mug for high score speed, range and
style in the all-age class.
T. NJ. Bullen offers a cup for the
highest total score breeder owner"
The Hercules Powder Company Of
ers a trophy for the high score bird
work in the all-age.
George n. Mitchell offers .he Pres-
dents Cup for annual competition
intil won three times by same per-
ION.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
WILMINGTON GETS
GOING TOMORROW

Wilmington Academy basketball.
under the management of Eddie
Abrahams, will open its season to-
morrow night against the strong
Smyrna High School team, at Smyr-
ma.
The local team will go down by au-
tomobile. leaving Ninth and Market
streets at o'clock. AS a preliminary
game, Smyrna High School girls.
team will play another girls team or
that section.
After tomorrow's game with Smyr-
ma, the Wilmington team will wear
new jerseys. The team will play fast
home games with Penlyn Hall. Glover,
Old Swedes second team, and Han
over.
Eddie" is after coach for the
team.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bm McGowsn''

Jimmy Taylor Concord Heights
clever little quarterback, played left
end for the Parkside team on Satur-
day, in the Mt. Vernon game. Taylor.
as usual put up a brand OF football
which the rooters crave TO see. His
wonderful work on the gridiron this
season by Jimmy has put himself on
a par with the best of local material.
He will most likely be seen on the
Olympia team next season as Man
ager Furman Cole thinks we'll Of his
work.
Chick" Hartley. who in the days Of
the Wilmington A. A. team. played
splendid ball. Is now located in busi-
ness with yves" Taylor Fourth and
Adams streets. Chick" is popular
with local fandom, as he has played
Tri-State ball for number of years.
Last season he captained and covered
centerfield for the Troy team. of the
New York State League. which team
finished third. Although a Philadel-
phisn by birth. Chick is greeted as a.
Wilmington boy, as It was with
Jess" Frysinger's team during the
season of 1912, that he became promi-
nently known as a bsllplayer As the
husky outfield is anxious to play in
Wilmington. he most likely will hold
down a position with the Chicks
next season.
Lest we forget. there is another
football player in town who has been
deprived OF much credit for his
sterling work on the gridiron. He is
Pete Mclaughlin, the husky line
man of the Concord Heights team.
Pete" became a member of this
squad late in the season. but his sd-
ditiop to that organization helped ma
terially.
Doc" Lucas. the former Southern
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
kEELER NOW 4 aBOOB.

NEW YORK. Dec. Wee Willie
Keller. now Giant scout, has been
told he is a baseball boob" accord
ing to story he related today. The
Cnce greatest batter" was watching
two amateur teams play. when \
howl went up over a decision by the
umpire. Wasn't that strike,
Mister" asked one captain furnfns
I, Keeler. The veteran decided an
Affirmative answer.
What does that boob know about
taseball2' spoke up the other cap
tain. and Keller figured the joke was
on him.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN.

Six yearlings and 2-yoar- oids, by
Peter the Great. sold for s3145 at the
Old Glory sale last week. Ena the
Great co.. the highest-priced. one
$1,000. went to Kirkwood Del
Dr j. c. Mccoy has purchased the
brood mares Impet;ioiis ;2fA effS e.ffSS. hv
Dictator, dam Ethel, by Harold. and
Bonnylyn Todd (5l, by Todd. dam
0rtona. by Orator They will be bred
to Lord Dewey. 2.03 81. by Admiral
Dewey, 2.0i "a
Evening journal., 1913-12-01

Delaware State championship, w
A. Hammond (holderl. q, a3 %, II
So: J. g. Highiiold Jr. tchallen-
Sefl. 20, II, 81. 17--75.
Glass b. Chslienge-Cup Match
=. d. Guest iholderl 81, 22-4S- j..
W. Anderson, Jr, lchsllenger), is, %
SIS
Glass h. Challenge -Cup-E r. r. Han
dy holder rs. 9-s2; A. Bird tohal-
lenaerl, rs. 1870,
Shoot off for tie Connahle Cup
v, W. Bush. II; II T Reed. 1s
shoot off tie Tor spoon. Glass B--J. @.
HiEhneld. Jr., %; l.. L. farrell, 10;
T. n Thomas, IS.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01

won the Olympic cup.
Walter J. Travis. Of Garden City.
drops from third 10 sixth place as the
result Of season of Indifferent sue
cess as compared with other years.
1913 rating Francis Ouimet. Jer-
ONE D. Travers, Charles W. Evans,
Jr., Warren X Wood, John G. Ander-
son, Walter j. Travis. Fred HERES
hon, p. Warren Corkran. Ebep NJ.
Byers. W. c. Fownes. Jr., Oswald
kirkby, Paul Hunter. Mason Phelps
Heinrich Schmidt. p. w Whitten-
more, Max r. Marston.
1912 rating.-J. d Vravers. Charles
W Evans j.. Wal er J Travis. War
ren K. Wood. Oswald Kirkby. Fred
Herreshoff, Paul Hunter, Mason
Phelps, Albert Se,kel. W. c. Fownes,
Jr, + NJ. Byers, Heinrich Schmidt,
John G. Anderson, p. W. Written
more. Hamilton x Kerr. H. G. Legg
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
. 10. Second Baptist ).

Park 10, Second Baptist s.
Old Swedes 10, Penlyn Second a.
Penlyn Third %, Old Swedes Jun.
ors y.
Boy Scouts IA, Westminster ).
Pioneers 90 All Stars s.
Company II 30, Vigilant g.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
ST. MALACHY AND
BROWNSON NEXT

The Brownson Library basketball
team will endeayoF to make Il four
straight when it meets st. Malachy's,
of the American League. Philadel-
phia. here >on next Friday evening.
Brownson is just getting into its fast
stride, and from the scores OF the
last three games. will equal II not
better, its records OF last year.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01

The York Athletic Association is
not satisfied with the decision of the
National Commission whereby Catch
or Joe Knots has been awarded a
salary claim from the York Club from
August % to September 1. Knotts
was suspended by the York Club July
20 for the remainder of the season.
The commission decided that Knots
be placed on the reserve list Of the
York Club.
Eli Gates, pitcher of the Indianapolis
(Federal League), team. had his right
hand torn off in a corn shredder on
SATURDAY The accident happened on
the farm of Gates uncle, near Green
fork. Ind. Gates. who pitched with
his right hand. was one of the main
stays Of the Indianapolis Club last
season.
Washington will, in all likelihood,
open the 1914 major league season in
Philadelphia, according to the rotary
system used by the two big leagues
and indorsed by Ban Johnson for at
least another year AS they will prob
dul1 play iWO otIltc utiOIe returning
To the capital, the home season
should get under way April q. Ban
Johnson is in Pittsburgh comforting
with Barney Dreyfuss. the Pirate
cheiftsin, ON the question Of a sched-
ule for the coming season.
Under the rotary system in vogue
the National Leagues turn has come
to open hostilities in Boston and
Brooklyn. That gives the Yankees
and Athletics home games April IA.
the first day of the campaign. Ban
Johnson is opposed to billing the
Giants in Brooklyn because thar
would affect the attendance at the
Yankees opening at the Polo Grounds.
The Giants probably, therefore, will
open in Boston and the -Phillies in
Brooklyn.
Washington opened the Yankees
home coacOn last VAR and en- newt
Evening journal., 1913-12-01

spring the Red Sox are expected to
draw the plum. With the Athletics
at home, Washington will be sched-
uled TO get under way at Shibe Park,
going thence to New York and com
ing back to the capital TO start the
Florida avenue season April 21, We'd
nesday
Ban Johnson will endeavor to re-
duce still more the number of conflict
ing dates between the major leagues
Inasmuch as there are Is clubs to
be considered, each one of which is
seeking the choice dates, the task is
momentous. Nothing Official will be
announced concerning the 1914 play.
ing schedule for several months, but
stray facts will leak out from time
to time.
Washington is expected to be at
home July and Labor Day rext sea
son, playing on foreign grounds on
Memorial Day. Their first western
trip should get under way during the
first week in June
The Flint franchise in the Southern
Michigan League, which was forfeited
to the league last August and oper-
ated the rest of the season by the
league. has been sold to Jack Burk,
San Antonio. Texes He will oper-
ate the club at Flint.
John r. Lannan. Of Boston and
New York, may acquire control Of
the Boston Red Sox, buying the in
terest Of the Western syndicate
which now holds a large part of the
stock. According to reports today
Bill Csrrigan would remain as man
ager. The exchange OF stock propos-
ed is direct outgrowth of the Royal
Roosters" episode in 1912 and other
misunderstanding later which start
ed a controversy over acts OF. certain
of the owners.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
PARKSIDE SQUARES
WITH MT. VERNON

Going after Mt. Vernon for the sec.
ond time, Parkside beat the vest
siders at football on Saturday after
noon 3 TO o. u was "Sas winthrop
who kicked the goal from field in the
last quarters Mt Vernon pulled on a
CLASSY forward pass just as time was
called. The game was played on 2
sloppy field that hurt the work OF
both teams. The lineup.
The lne-up.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01

Glover Academy was defeated on
Saturday evening at Milford, by Com
panq = c1 to Is The game resulted
in & tic ct the end OF the specified
bmc and it took FIVE extra minutes
for tho heavy militia boys to defeat
their light vet speedy opponents.
Glover Academy Campsny h.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01

Field goals. Glover. stetser. /. Liv-
srmore .. Chandler .; Company B,
miller s. Warren ?. McCanerty. 1.
Harrington l. Foul goals. Stetser s.
Harrington l.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
HIGa rTS SIX GAMES

Wilmington Hisa School football
team closed Is season with six Of its
-lnNrn ramns won. Iho rnsu.ts.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
BARBER SHOP BASEBALL

WHAT is BEING DISCUSSED AROUND THE STOVES
WINTER OFF
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
ExIRA MN TO NIN.

NJ. 5. iataI Ia0 orronenl.l
Evening journal., 1913-12-01

Reteree--Ryan. Umpire keatley.
Head linesman--C. welch. Linesmen
Sparks and Shaffer Timers-Ed.
Abrahams and Regan Field goal
Winthrop. Time of periods-10 min
utes.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01

Washington opened the Yankees
home season last year and SO next
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
BASKETBALL GAMES.

DOC" Lucas. the former southern
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
KETCHIKAN MAN
 INDICTS SEAGULLS

A correspondent in the Ketchikan Miner makes an assault on the sea gull that is protected in many States on account of it's beauty and it's ser vices as a scavanger. He alleges that gulls prey on Alaska food fish and should be destroyed.
 He says: "Gulls during the spring and summer live almost entirely on the herring and one gull will con- sume as many herring during his life as an ordinary man and during the fall and winter they are on the sal mon breeding grounds devouring the unhatched eggs by the millions.
 Food for the human race is becom. ing scorce and costlier every year and for self preservation we should adopt every means available to pre-. serve our fish and game, and 1 for one had rather see dead gulls than hungry people,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
SEATTLE INTERESTED
 IN COAL TEST

Seattle is vitally interested in the outcome of Alaska coal tests, for the reason that on these rests the lm- mediate future of Alaska. Seattle IS as much concerned with that future as with it's own. Boring river coal mas been given a steaming test. NO or ficial statement has been made con- corning the value of the fuel taken from the Cunningham claims, put un- officially it was declared dirty and un' satisfactory.
 If the Boring river product is not desirable for government use then the government would do well to let All aska burn some of it in locomotives, in the stoves of Alaska homes and convert some of it into coke for use to smelt Alaska ore. This would serve to substantially aid industry i'll Alaska. In other words, if the gov ernment can't use the coal from this particular field it should make 1t available for those who need It ana can use 1t.
 If the Matanuska tests are made and prove satisfactory there will be a reason for the Inauguration ol gov ernment program now desired by every one at all informed on the coal con- troversy. The government needs a cheaper and more available navy coal on the Pacific than Pocahontas or New River. These fuels must be trans ported from the Allegheny mines to the Atlantic and then transported again from the Atlantic to the Pacific, costly and time-kilGng process for which a war may some time make us pay dearly. It Matanuska coal is sat isfactory the government can mine and transport the fuel for itself and sell Alaska the surplus for domestic and industrial purposes. This would combine to put the navy on strong CT footing on the Pacific and would give Alaska both fuel for industry and better means of transportation attle Post-Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
EUGENEIE IS WORLDS
 WONDERFUL WOMAN
--O-O-

LONDON, Eng.-One of the most wonderful old women living is the eX- Empress Eugenie, who is in her eighty eighth year, having been born at Ora nada on May 5, 1926. She was married to Napoleon III in Paris in 1853.
 The eX-Empress, despite life full of sorrow, still retains her faculties and strength, and during the past summer has been seen walking in the woods surrounding her English home at Farnborough, Hampshire, almost every day. Empress Eugenie did not go to Cowes this year on her yacht, the This tie, for the annual regatta, and this led to rumors that she was in i'll health, but these reports have been authori- tatively denied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
HOTEL ARRIV A L s
At the Alaskan Hotel

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel: w. E. Deyo, Sheep creek; c. Alexander, Hoonah; 7; A. Caisely, Richard Smith, S. Srenocs, Portland, Ore: William Semar, Ketchi- kan; J. Richardson, Hot Springs, Ark; J. H. Pelgett and wife, Minneapolis; Fred D.Burke and wife. Atlin; James Foley, Ruby; Walter Schumacher, Harry Ashby, Dawson, M. l.. Gilmore, Circle City; F. E. Ellison, Wiseman; Fly Massey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
At the Hotel Cain.

The following arrivals are registered at the Hotel Cain: Robert English, Forty Mile, Yukon; Thomas Bell, Sac ramento: Frank Brown, Albert Schwartz, Louis Allen, Frank Jones, Dawson; Warren Ogletree, Edward Haller, Skagway; Henry c. Payne, Chi. cago; NJ. J. Cantwell, Washington, D. C.; J. H. Cline and wife, Miss l.. Small, Tacoma; J. J. Black. M. O. Van Horn, Seattle: Thomas c. Mans field, Cordova; s. A. Wills, New York; William J. Webb, Philadelphia; George A. Edgar and wife, and Miss Edgar, Spokane; Mat Douglas, w. A. McDon- ald
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
Presbyterian Church

Morning service at Il o'clock. sub' feet. "The Devotional Life" Solo by Mrs. Crowther. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, subject, Personal h. terest." Solo by Mrs. E. P. Stowell; anthem by full choir. Sunday School meets at 12 o'clock. Ladies Aid will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:30 O. clock with Mrs. w. G. Beattie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
CHURCH NOTES
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Sunday School at 12 o'clock, all mem- bers of the Sunday School are re. quested to be present. Evening pray CT and sermon at o'clock, subject, "Christ's Exposition of the Great Com mandment." Music by full vested choir. Everyone is most cordially welcome. The Ladies Guild will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Choir practice Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
At the Occidental Hotel.

The following arrivals are registered at Occidental Hotel: G. w. Grennon Al. Young, Chisana; George J. Busch Seattle; J. w. Russell, Saskatown; l. l.. Harding, A. Lundgren, Frank l. Cleary, w. King, S. w. Dickson, E White, H. E. Morgan and wife, c Wright, J. Erickson, J. L. Halihan, A Boursdorff, w. Jensen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
-O-O--

List of letters remaining at the postofflce at Juneau, Alaska, on Oct IS, 1913. Parties wishing same when calling please say advertised"
 Beck, Dr. c. M.; Bomby, Harry; O.. Connor, Thomas; Covich, Stiff; Co., lordes. Peter; Dougle, Patrick; Greene F. S.: Guzman, E. G.; Hall, H. N; Hof fman, V. O. (card); Jensen, Carl; Kel ly, Wro; Langdon, Jack; Levy Bros. Mgr. Pattern Dept; Michels, Domen' ico: McPherson, Mrs. Angus; McNeil, Roderick; Parks, Miss Molly 6 cards) Patend, Willes; Pearson, Neverin; Er' man, J.; Ridgway, E. F. B.; Robinson, Peter; Sprague, Eugene B.; Smith, Frank; Slingerland, J. G.; Sundell Trans; Wauner, L.; Winchester, Miss Jessie (card); Whitaker, John (two letters.)
 E. l.. Hunter, P. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
Methodist Episcopal.
R. c. Blackwell. Pastor.

Services will be. held in the M. E.. Church morning and evening as usual. w. w. Batchellor will speak at both services as the pastor is out of the city. Sunday school meets at 12:1O and the weekly devotional meeting of the Epworth League at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
WHAT COULD BE DONE.

Coal from the Canadian Yukon can be landed at Fairbanks for $1O a ton. Better coal could be put in the Panama market from the Nenana for less money if this country would only refuse to listen to the cheap bungaboo of small caliber politicians.-Seattle PoSt-Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
Christian Science.

Christian Science services are held in the Christian Science hall at II o'clock Sunday. Subject of les son sermon, Probation After Death" !" Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednes- day evening meeting at o'clock. Free reading room open each Wednesday from 2 to 5 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25

WANTED-Watches and clocks to repair. All work guaranteed. J. D.. Elfstom, with w. H. Case. 10-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
Getting a Fair Start.
-O-O-

King George is investing a million for the prince of Wales. With a mil. lion drawing interest and the English throne to fall heir to, the young prince probably feels that life is worth while.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25

WANTED - House work, hotel or private family, address Mrs. Cane, general delivery, Juneau. 1O-23-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25

FOR SALE-Logging engine. Eng fish wire cable, all sizes; hemp rope, chains, tackle blocks; all kinds of log ging supplies, N. B. Fitts with James Russell, Front street. 9-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25

For we'll ventilated rooms go to St.. George House, formerly Simpson hos pital lO.3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25

FOR SALE - Southern Boarding house furniture, very cheap; apply near city dock. 2O-24-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25

FRESH SEALSHIPT oysters at GOldStein'S. 10.9-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25

FOR SALE-Launch Ariel" length 20 feet, CHI. P. engine, first class con dition. See Trevor M. Davis. 7-1S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED - Concrete workers. Alp. ply labor department, Alaska Gastin. can Co. 7-31-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25

Good rooms by the day, week or month. Rates reasonable. St. George House, formerly the Simpson hospi- tal 10-3.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
TRIMMER & RITTER
-O-O-

See this firm Cor all kinlc of dray. ,ng ani hauling. We guarantee sat. isfactioa and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor ner, tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25

And many a true word is spoken with lying intent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25

Everything that will please smok. CT may be found at BURFORD'S. If