davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-12-26
NEARBY NEWS NOTES

Edward r. Morgan, president of the
First National bank of Paonia, cele-
brated his S0th birthday December
18th.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-26
JAMES X. LIvENGOOD
Owl Engineer

once In Town Company Build
ing. Experienced In sewer con-
struction. irrigation. engineer
Ing. land surveying. GOAL and
metal mine surveying.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-26
ABOUT SEEDING
(From Field and Farm)

NfTOm r lelu anu r arm
Every farmer who is alive to his
business knows that big increases
in crops are realized from planting
cleaned and graded seed grain.
Some men have felt that they could
not spare the money for good ma
chine, but now one OF our advertisers
offers to place his grain grader and
cleaner in the hands OF any farmer at
the small cost of 81. II he does not
wish to keep the machine after a
thirty-day trial his dollar is returned
to him without question or quibble and
the freight both ways is paid by the
maker of the grader. The dollar is
merely his sign OF good faith and is
held in trust to be returned II he
doesn't keep the machine. He signs
no notes or agreements. pays no ad-
ditional money until after his crops
are harvested But not many are re-
turned. for the machine pays for itself
many times over in the bumper crops
which are grown from cleaned and
graded seed We are finally coming
to our senses in this regard.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-26

A daughter was born to Mr. ant
Mrs Thorne Richards of Paonia
December 13.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-26

Our average western soil is very
rich in lime and phosphates and this
is one reason why such enormous
crops of alfalfa are grown here. We
have seen fair crops OF hay taken at
three cuttings from alfalfa meadow
which had not been fertilized or cul-
tivated in any way for twenty-five
years. The growing OF this crop con-
tinuously for that length of time In
an eastern state would rob the soil
Of its most valuable mineral constitu-
ents. 1t is mighty poor farming to
do it. II this sod were plowed up
and planted to beets or spuds an en-
The Delta independent., 1913-12-26

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Noble Fogg Of Tongue Creek. on FIR
day, December IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Hour Of Music Pleases.

One of the pleasing events OF the week
was the Hour OF Music at the Con-
the regular Saturday complimentary
concert was given before large and en-
thusiastic audience.
songs. among which were The sun
light Waltz" and ''Vissi dArte, Vissi
d Amore.' from ..Tosca," the latter be-
the waltz song was beautiful and received
deserved applause. ns did also her other
numbers.
Spencer Clawson. Jr., and his pupil.
Dorrit Evans. contributed largely TO the
pleasure OF the evening with a concerto.
First Valse for Orchestra" by Glazou-
now, arranged for two pianos, by Mr..
Clawson The rearrangement in which
all the original orchestral parts were
preserved. Is clever and the development
was pleasing. II was rendered In a fin
ished style and much appreciated by the
audience.
The accoupa n!men,s by ]. ]. McCIel-
Ian were artistic, and his work was par
ticularly synpathetic with Mrs. Hills in
The programme last evening included
the following numbers:
''Rheingold Selection" ,...,... Wagner
Conways band
''Silvcr Threads Among the Cold. .Danks
John Mccormack.
'The Old Refrain" n"........-...... .Molloy
Lyric auartette
First Valse for Orchestra Glaz azounow
arranged for two pieons by Spencer
Ciawson, Jr)
Spencer ClnW3on. Jr., and his pupil,
Miss DoTrit Evans.
"Rigoletto" LA donna mobile" Verdi
E,nrico CaTuso.
"Stiile Ma chit. Hellige Nacht' .... .GrIber
Ernestlne Schumann- Helpk.
'visione yenszianna" tBarca rollel.,.
.... ...,.. ...,..... .Orv1eto- Brogi
Titta Runo.
(s) "Toscs, ,"-..'vissI d'Arte, YissI
dAnore" .....-...---... Puccini
Cb) "Tho Moon Drops Low .... Cadman
(c) 1.-The Sunlight (Waltz song)....
49,. ................. HarrietWsre
Mrs. Della Dayne9 Hills.
Bcrceuse from "Jocciyn". .......-. GODDARD
Venetian Trio,
Gems from "Sweethcarts". ...........
........ .-............ Smith Herbert
Victor Light Opera COMPANY
fa) 70 Cygne" .-...-..-.... Saint Sa ems
(h) Waltz op. 6f No. l...-........C Chopin
fcfrcTn Zimhallsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Concert Is Succesa

Fred G. Graham, tenor. with the Ma
lone sisters, Miss Genevieve, violiuist
and Miss Loretta, pianist, gave a sue.
cessful concert st the Tooele opera
house Wednesday evening, under the
direction Of the high school. TheT
played TO capacity house, and were
received with much applause. The
Misses Malone arc newcomers to
Salt Lake and are talented Young
women. Miss Gonevieve PLAYED some
of the difficult violin pieces including
"Faust Fantasies, by Sarasate, also
HGypsie Airs by the Same composer.
Miss Loretta 8 numbers included "Po-
lishenelle' bv Rachmaniuoff. Mr..
Grahanl's numbers were, I" Awake. Be
loved, by Colcridge. Taylor. a group OF
Irish folk songs, and group OF mod.
eru lyrics b. McDcrmid, Spross and
Tosti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

net Herodiade,' played in its com
plete form for the first time in Utah,
and the noble composition had a bril-
liant performance at the hands Of Mu-
of the distinct hits of the week was
the performance Of the civilian Tell -
overture on Thursday and Friday even
ings, the last movement of the same
having to be repeated in response to
enthusiastic applause from audiences
which packed the beautiful tbeater.
The work Of Mr.. Jorgensen, cellist, in
the ''Ca'een of Sheba' (Goldmark)
ballet music. created an excellent i'm
preston, the orchestra accompanying
tho soloist in sympathetic fashion The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

playing of Mr.. Findeissen, horn; Alva
Baer, cornet, and Mr.. Zabriskie, clari-
net, in their solo work in various com
positions rendered, not forgetting the
splendid work of Samuel Williams, pi-
added much to the excellence Of the
performances. On Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings the usual organ re-
citals OF Professor j. J. Mcclellan were
given, and on each occasion the we'll
known artist was made to respond to
hearty encores. The following notable
selections were given during the week.
"Tannhauser (Waguer), "Hero-
diade' (Massenet), "Rheingold
(Wagner), "Samson and DELLA" (St.
Saens), HTurandot, - overture Lach-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
opera Prospects Brighter.

Since the announcement last week
that arrangements were being made to
produce the standard light operas at
the Garrick theater, by local musicians,
great deal of interest has been shown,
Spencer Clawson and Hugh Dougall will
EZRA Diavolo, " E'Nell Gwynne," or
"Ohvette, - Alfred Best, with his as
sociates from the conservatory, are con
sidering grand opera later in the sea
son. There is possibility of the
"Death of Minnehaha" being given by
the students OF tho B, Y. U. Of Provo,
in concert form, under the direction Of
John T. Hand. B. Cecil Gates, of the
musical department OF the l.. D. S. high
school, is now going over the FGeisha
Girl ~ and expects 10 put 1T on In either
February or March.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Child Pianist Scores.

Viola Grundy. pupil OF Mrs. Alberta
Dersham. was heard In recital at Consoli-
da ted Music hall Friday evening This
talented girl. who is but IL years OF age
played her entire programme without o
score and showed throughout musician :
ship technique and temperament un-
usual for her years Mrs. Stella Angel
Fletcher. the assisting artist. received
hearty and merlted applause for her vocal
numbers. The programme follows:
"Scherzettlno' .--......-. .Chaminade
Miss Grundy and Mrs. Dersham.
a. ..S star 9I d9pe 1eu, s,,a''.'. .GoerdSler
(c) "Etude Fantastique" ...... .Telna
Miss Grundy.
(a) "Mclisandc In the Wood .. .Goetz
to) Fierce Flames are Soaring
(from I'll Trovatore') ...,., Verdi
Mrs. Stella Angel Fletcher
(al Spring showers ....,..,... Fink
(b) Faust Fantasia" ....... -. Leybach
Miss Grundy.
"The Cry or Rachel .......... .Salter
Mrs. Stella Angel Fletcher.
"Gaiop de Concert 49,. Smith Ia cksor
Miss Grundy and Mrs Dershs m.
'Valse Ara beSque' ,....... Lack
Miss Crundy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Music at First Methodist.

For tho services at the First Metho-
dist church today the following musical
progra mme will DC given:
MORNING.
Organ prelude
(a) "Andantino" ........... Chadwick
tb) Melody ......... Horatio Parker
Anthem, Il Heard the Voice or Jesus
say ,-. ..-.--s.,.,.s.- H. horace
Mrs. Charles Daily. Miss Leola
Schrack and choir
Offertory, "Cantilene' =. .........
..........s.,.. Huntington Woodman
Duet, 'My Faith Looks Up TO Thee
'.s...... ...-..s.....,... ...,- BachUan n
Mrs. Charles Daily and Miss
Leola Schrack.
Postlude. March Pontficale" Lemmens
EVENING.
Organ prelude
(a) Allegro op. 80. Kroeger
(b) "Intermezzo'' ,.....,..,.. Garrett
(c) Prelude to Da Deluge" ......
Anthem, "Oh. Saving Victim" Tours
Miss Mae ONiell and choir.
Ofiertory. Ave Maria" ............. Ra ss
Tenor solo. The Earth Is the Lords
....-,,..-,-..-,-,... Frank Lynes
w. l.. Shibley.
Postlude IN fiat. t........;, Dudley Buck
Mrs. William a Wetzell, choir director.
Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer. organist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Offer Varied Programme.

Pupils Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
McalSn and c y. Schettler will be heard
in dramatic and musical recital at the
Firs, CorzrcGa tional church tomorrow
evening Mrs. Orvin Morris will play the
sccompanirlents The extended and
widely varied programme follows
Ombrc Notturne .......-........M Matini
Misses Howard. Pyper. Messrs. Auen.
Robbins. Fischer
Bits o! ye-sc from favorlte poets.
Viola Hanes.
Mandolin and guitar Duet "Geroiine
Misses Alton and Enid FrancoIn. M %
Ella Wheeler Wilcox ..........
Thomas u. jackson.
81 81 "The .Tbe r%o ToS,,Isr Deans Eugene fi Fiea
Miss Blanche Murphy.
Guitar solo. Peruvian Air. -. Romero
Miss Lavelle Pyper
IN slieggoricai poem. King Robert Of
Miss Dorothy Mills.
Andantc. trio op. g.. .Mendelssohn
Violin. Alder schettler: piano
Mrs. oryin Norris; cello, Mr.
Bits Of dialect from Riley. DAILY and
Mrs. Mae c. Cutler
Mandolin (una ccompa nied) .....
Dramatic poem, 'Lasca" ..... .Duprez
Miss Nellie Neibaur
Guitar solo. "Pensce Nocturnes". Buckley
Seymour Fischer
(a) Knee Deep in June ........
.;;:....-..,... .........; James W. Riley
tb) The Enchanted Shirt" John Hay
Miss Frances Mumford-
Miss Helen Howard.
Character impersona lions
"a THE Meanest Man" ....-...
tbl 'Mammy's LII Baby Boy"
Miss Alice Newton.
Violin solo. 'Andante" from Men
deissohn concerto ..-..-..........
Alder Schettier
Scene from King John Shakespeare
Little Virginia Ellis.
Cello solo. "Minuet' ..... Beethoven
Miss Mollie Burris
Meditation. ode TO the TOMB OF Ma
poleon' Robert G. Ingersoll
Keith Rogers.
Cello duet. sextette from Lucia.
Miss MoIie Burris ana Mr. scbettieT
Recitation, "tOt Cdrson's Ride"
Miss Blanche Murphy.
Clara ctrr poem, Becky Miller Adams
Miss Nellie Neibsur
Violin solo. 'ThaIs" ........ Mar-on.,
Alder schettler
Rcadiugs-
Ca) IAN Old Sweetheart OF Mine.
%, Dawn on tho Irish Coast.
Ernest Hoare
Sleigh Ride farrHngome y. .. Schcttler
By The club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Programme for Hospital.

The Nineteenth ward cholr, aaslsted h
Professor w G. Cllvo and sons, Will giv
Tic following programme At the l.. D, /
hospital beginning al o'clock thl
afternoon:
Christmas carol. l............. seasle
Male auartettc. Loves Old. Sweet Song
Messrs. Brain. Mason, Poultou
and Coliat.
soprano solo......"O Star reSplendeut
Mss Esther Davis.
Trio .s....,....,. ..,..s.r.s.. sclecte
w. c. Cllve and sons.
Choir.
Ouartcttc Como Where My Love
Lies Dreaming" Come Where
the Lilies Bloom" .......,.......
Mrs Lizzie r. Edward, Agnes c.
Thomas. Sam Spry and NJ. J.
Thomas
Trio s.-.s..s... .ss.....- .5elccN
W. c. Give and sons
Anthem, Jerusalem, My Glorious Hofff
Choir.
Musical director, Lizzie Thomas Ddwar
Organlst, Mr.. Doubleday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Music at Central Christian,

The following special musical seryic.
nil bc given ting evening al 7:i5 oclosf
al tic Central Christian church. Fo,,ytJ
South and Third East streets. the Rey
&. NJ. Ncci. pastor;
Piano SOLO. $500 - .''s'.-.s Selecta<
Miss Perkins.
Duct Nearer. My God, TO Thee"
.............. .....'.'.,.... GalbraltI
Mrs. Wiac Mrs. Curtis
Reading. ....... Robert Of Sicily
Miss Mccain.
Soprano. Tile Day Is Ended. Bartlet
Miss Ferguson.
Violin .-..'. ..-..,-.'.. SeleCte
Ronald Robin.
Baritone. "Jesus. the Very Thought
OF Thee" ....,.,....,.. ......-.. Wrlgh
Mrs. Curtis.
Duet. Come Jesus, Redecmer'' -.
...... ......... .......-...,.... Hammon
atr. and Mrs. Curtis
Mrs. Curtis director.
Miss Korrs accompsnlst and crganls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Vtolinist Brings Family.

Carl Flesch, the Hungarian violinist,
who will arrive in America on Christ
mas day for his first tour of the states.
under the management of Haensel and
Jones Of Aeolian hall, New York, will
bring his entire family with him. The
violinist says his wife and children
have have been bee planning for the tour ever Hs
Flesch twins, Carl and Fritz, according
to Mrs. Flesch, were named for two Of
the worlds greatest violinists, Carl
Flesch and Fritz Kreisler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Juniors Programme Tomorrow.

Mary's Catholic cathedral will give their
Christmas programme tomorrow night IN
the cathedral hall, The progra anime will
be complimentary to the Rt. Rev Bishop
Scanlan and the clergy OF the cathedral
Fifty OF the little singers will take part
and Will be assisted by Miss Stella De-
vine. Miss Eileen Mack, Miss Velma
Mack and the young girls Of the st
Cecilia chorus.
Miss Nora Gleason, the organist OF the
cathedral, has charge OF the enter
tainment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

American baritone, who will be heard
hero January with his accompanist.
Mr.. Clark has many friends in Salt
Lake who are already arranging parties
10 attend the recital, as well as plan
ming social entertainment for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Concert at Hotel Utah.

The Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra
under the personal direction OF Professor
7, J. Mcclellan, assisted by A. Clyde
Crawford. baritone soloist, Will render
the following programme In the lobby OF
the hotel this evening at BIS:
Overture, Light Cavalry. "...., Suppe
Vocal
(a( Itch Grolle Nicht" Schumann
Cb) Loves Sorrow" .......... Shelley
Mr.. Crawford,
Waltz. "Blue Danube" .. Strauss
Selection. Modern Eve" ......., .Berte
Vocal
(a) Caste" ,,.-.........,.. Landsberg
(b) Like as the Heart Desireth".
Mr., Crawford
Sextette from Lucia" .DonIzettI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Music Notes.

Miss CaSsandra Wood viii sing "a
:,Avc Maria" by Gounod. for the q o cloc
mass this morning at st. BIary's ca
thedral. accompanied by cello and Wolff
Miss Malone VIII play the violin obIigat
and G. y. Schettler the cello,
Ono OF tho chief musical numbers q
Westminster Presbyterian church o
Sunday, December 81, will be the siugin
OF the cantata, "ioly Night" 10y III
choir. with Rose Smithen. director, an
Janet Williamson, orSanlst
The Buterpe Choral society Hugh "
DougaIl conductor. will make It's frs
public appearance this morning at tl'
Ensign stake conference, Tweniy-llrs
ward chapel. Henry IL. Giles and Mv
Edna Edwards are the accompanies.
Miss Winifrcd Smith and Mrs: Wa
Cornwall will sing the duet. II Waited
the Lord" by Mendclssohn, at the Gra'
Ite stake tabernacle this afternoon.
Laurence Milne, baritone. sang wl'
much success a the recent Evening
Southern Melodies" at the Ladies LII
erery Cigb.
Miss Gladys Fisher viii sing "Tf
Shepberd King" by Verne. at the morn
ing service at ST, Pauis Episcop'
church.
C. f. Stayner, composer and tcachc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
I,sctnre on nParsifal.u

Squire Coop, director of tho Salt Lal,
thcatcr orchestra, will return tomorro
from a trip TO Wyoming towns. wheI
he gave a series Of irterpretativs lecture
on "Parsifal."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

ner. "Autumu aud Winter" (Glsnsy
now, Queen OF Sheba - (Goldmarsl \
and the following short NUMBER, :, /,
T'WaIter's Prize Song from TDis
Meistcrsipgcr (Wagnor). Wan,m y
(WhyD, (Schumann(, prelude (Jserue.
leldD, serenadc r. 6os!lSsnI, selectious
.,sGirl Of Ny Dreams (Hoschua}.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Presenting Good MnsIc.

At the American thcater during the
past week several special and inter
cstiug selections bave been rendered
by the large concert orchestra and Or
ganist i. J. Mcclellan. Among them
wBs the grand selection from Mueso.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Noted Baritone Coming.

Tho next attraction on tho Music and
.Lyeeum series scheduled for this season
under dbc direction Of Fred g. Graham
win NJ Ch=sleG ". ClarL. lha famous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

c. z. Stayner, composer and teacher
selects pianos for people IN and out O
town. Write about it. COS Tcmpletoi
bldg. (Advertisement.]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Violin So1oist at St. Mary S


to- a
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-27

:, LOST--A purse containing dia- mond ring and sum of money; either on Keystone, Front or Broadway. Return to this office and receive liberal reward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-27

w. A. Eaton, who has been visiting mining properties in the Port Wells section, and also claims located on Mineral creek,
 left on the MaripOsa for his home in Duluth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-27
BRENNEMAN AXE
 CH0PS|HEADS OFF
J. 3. Dyer and Sidney Charles Get Hurt--Axe is Still Sharp,
 Who is Next?

Marshal Brenneman has ap- pointed Harry R. Brown, son of Judge F. M. Brown, to be deputy marshal at knik to replace J. R. Dyer, the present deputy, who is a Republican. For a like reason, Sidney D. Charles, deputy at Me Carty, felt the axe Saturday and his official head is now in the basket and he will be succeeded by James MillSap.
 Both the new appuinlceS Will take office as soon as they can reach their new station. Harry Brown leaves on the Sampson this week for knIk and Jim Mill sap will ga to COrdova on the Mariposa and take the first train to McCarty.
 More changes will be made in the near future, as Marshal Bren- neman is whetting up his big axe and has wiped off the blood of Dyer and Charles, and will fur th- CT color it with the blood of-- (God knows, but we don't, but l some one else is sure to get it in the neck in a few days.>
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-27
PLACHRO|SCOVERY''
 NEAR NH|FEHQ|RsE
Hundreds of Claims Staked on Greeks Only Ton Miles From
 Town--0ood Pay.

The Whitehorse Star of Octo- Der 17th tells of stampede which took place from that town during the week and resulted in the stalking of humber of creeks in the vicinity Of Dugdale lake, ten miles south of town. The dis covery was made by George M. Stevens, who kept the news of his find a secret until his friends were able to get ln on the ground.
 The first discovery was made on Wolf creek, which empties in;- to Dugdale, lake, and two other discoveries were made on dry creeks, which are believed to be ancient river beds. The surface indications are said to be very promising and have yielded pans as high as six cents. Nearly one hundred claims were staked dur ing the first few days, and sev- eral miners are already at work developing their ground.
 From the small amount of work done the stampede appears to be justified. Experienced min- CTS who have banned where dis covery was ade on Wolf creek, state that the dirt will wash an ounce per day to the man show cling into sluice boxes and they believe it will be rich on bedrock. From $500 to $f2.OO per day is the estimation placed on the Oth- CT two creeks--which are not creeks, only dry creeks beds.
 Wolf creek is the stream which cmpties into Dugdale lake short distance south of the 101-mile post on the railroad. It rises on the south side of Golden Horn mountain and flows for several miles through forest before reaching the railroad, under which it runs just before enter ing into the lake. The proxim- fly of the creeks Staked to trans portation and the markets of Whitehorse will make them val uable if they are found to carry sufficient gold to warrant their being worked by dredgc or hy- draulic methods.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-27
MCINTOSH READY
 F0R TRAIL WORK
Will Take Contracts for Interior DeIivery--Has Plenty of
 Stock and Equipment. Y

Robert Mcintosh. the frrighirr and contractor. has finished the work ou the government dikr as far as it can be completed this fall, leaving only small part to be finished next spring.
 Mr. Mcintosh will now turn his attention to freighting, and with his large equipment, used so sue cess fully last year in opening the Willow Creek Valdez trail, he is
 in a position to promise sure and
 quick delivery to the new camps. ! It is the inteLtiOn of Mr. Me lntosh to take freight to the Nel- china, the Chisana, Slate creek
 and to the roadhouses along the
 government road. It is expected
 that the amount of freight taken from Valdez this winter will to- tai. more tons than for any pre- vious winter.
 Mr.. Mcintosh last year had the contract from the Valdez merch- ants and businessmen to keep a
 trail open from Valdez to Willow
 creek and his successful work
 brought to Valdez many of the
 small outfits travelling light from the interior to the coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-27
SHOOTING SCRAPE
 BEFORE COURT
Sam Gentle, Who Shot Fellow countryman, 's on TrlaI--
 Hoyt Demurrer 0verruIed

Sam Gentle, Italian, who shot G. Enea at Larsons bay cannery last summer, in dispute regard ing food, is on trial in the u.s- trict court today. A Jury was secured early in the morning, af- ter which Enea, who was shot in the breast, was called to the stand and testified against Gen. tile. The two men are from diff ferent parts of Italy and bad blood soon developed. Gentle shot Enea through the breast, firing three shots at him from a pistol, but only one shot took eff feet.
 The case will take all day to- morrow, as a large number of witnesses will be called.
 Judge Brown overruled the motion of attorneys for Buck Hoyt, who moved to dismiss the complaint of Chris Peterson in the civil suit growing out of the arrest of Peterson on the charge of having fox skin in his pos session out of season.
 Damages for $5,10O are asked for by Peterson, who is repre- sented by F.. F. Ritchie, while HOyt is represented by Judge Ly- Ons.
 Miss Eva Blake gave a bond for $500 to appear in the event of the grand jury finding an indictment against her for adultery. She was bound over by the commits .sioner at CordOva. w. II. Caswell and c. G. Wulff were the bonds men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-27

FOR SALE--Three horses, wagon and set of harness cheap. Inquire at Seattle hotel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-27
New Goods.

New goods on every boat a Mrs. Winters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-27
Underwear Sale.

The big reduction sale on win ter underwear, sweaters, komo- mas now on at Harvey's Toggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-27

POSITION wanted by eXperien- ced woman as camp cook. ln- 1uire at ProSpectOr office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-27
AMMONIA 1 /: FUMES JIM
 ::oytER|c'0||||Mt q F|::!RE:M|t|N| |: ||

Chicago, Oct. 27.--Scores of tiremen. were overcome while fighting fire in the big plant of Swift & Co.,, in this city today. The men had entered the build ing to reach the flames but were rendered unconscious by the ex- plosion of a bis tank of ammon- ia, which was Csed in connection with the cold k'orage plant. They were taken on' unconscious and Iu.hcd tr the hc*pilal for treat ;.r.i. and have nearly all rccov : cred.