davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
GAMES TO-DAY
.l-s-- Eastern Association.

Eastern Assoeia alton. Bridgeport at Hartford, Holyoke New Haven. New London at Waterbury. Pitts1eid Springfield,
 American Leaeus. New York at Chica=o. Boston al St. Louis Washington Detroit. Philadelphia Cleveland.
 National LeasuG St. Louis at Brooklsn Cincinnati Boston. Pittsburg New York. Chicago at Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Red sox Trim St. Louis.

St. Louis May 16.-Boston from St. Louis today. 3 to 2. Both played perfect ball in the field and the pitching Of Collins and Baumsard- ner was about equal. Hooper for Boston in the fifth inning with long drive into the right field bleachers, scoring Wagner and Csnigan. who had
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
PhiIa1elphia.
Cleveland.

Totals 83 I3 27 l7 TT ST L5 FT Le 'sT8loL Rated Carisch in 9th.
 '+Batted for Mitchell in 9th.
 sBatted for Brown in 2d.
 Scnre by fnninEs- Cleveland -. -,.......9 % c I-5 Philadelphia ..... 70 2 2 c 1-s Two base hits Jackson. Chapman. Walsh, l. Murphy Oldring: thre base hits Johnson 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Avers Reinstated bv Commission.

Cincinnati, May 16-The National Baseball commission today reinstated Player Y w. Ayers of the Washing ton American League team to good standing without the imposition of a fine. Ayers stated that he had not joined his team owing to his desire to attend college
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

York State league Ma11oy is g giant and appears to have everything in the line of speed and shoots, but lack of control has been his main weakness. It is likely that Utica will try to place him with some other club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

Tn an average year inc Mississippi .=rriee out to seq iS6.000.oo0 tons of mineral or earth sslts in solution, and A0.oo0.0 tons of mud.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Tiosre Take One fr,.m Senators.

Deroit Mich. May l6.-Detrot did not waste base hit today and defeated Washington to 2 Bush was put out of the game in the first inning by Umpire McGreevy for disputing decision Lou den. who replaced him. starred at bat and in the field. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANpina.
Chicago whitewashes HighIanaers.

Chicago, May 16.-Piteha Joe Benz of the Chi cag0 American league held the New York Americans his today, allowing the visitors but three scattered hits, while Chicago batted Me- Cornell appuTtuney and the second game Of the series, to 0. Score;
 York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

Score by innings. Boston ,.., ....-..,..-o Q , Q V-3 St Louis .............o 0 0-2
 Two base hits shotten. Speaker. Ensle. Agnev; three base hits. Speaker Austin; home run. Hoop er Brief
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Chicago.

FBatted for Mcconnell in 7th
 ##Batted for Clark in 9th.
 Score by innings. New York .............0 0 0 co Chicago ..... ........I 8 0 - Two base hits. Lord Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

The Holyoke club turned back Pitcher Malloy to Utica of the New
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY
lntsrnationa al Aeaaue.

At Baltimore l. Toronto ?. At Rochcster-Newark 9. Rochester ?. Thirteen things.
 At manifestations l Buffalo 9 At Montrea1-Jersey City-Montreal game postponed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
ing was wretched and the Giants almost at
fe. ittshurg New York.

@Batted for Cooper in Sth *@Batted for Camnitz in Eth. zRan for Meyers in 7th.
 Score by innings- Pttsburg ...... ....I 0 0 0 0 0 0@ New York ..........-..3 ? Q 0 0 #-7 Two base hits. vio1 2 Wagner, Merlde; home rin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

Pitcher Freddy Gibbs, formerly of Bridgepost, has been released by Bing- hamtOu.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Brooklyn.
Totals. 34 II "A 6 II %Ratted for Millis In Sth

St. Louis .............3 Q 0 0 2--5 Brooklyn .... .........0 T-6
 Two base hits Saee Wheat Kirkpatrick; three bast hits StengeI, Daubert; home runs. Konetchy. Cutshaw, Wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

When 5000 people turn ort to see the Braves play at Boston on a Mon day one gets an idea of the interest in that team
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

The absence of Gandn and Poster has discouraged the Washington team, according to the Washington Evening Star
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

Sixty runs and eighty-six hits for 124 bases were made by the clubs in the New England league one day this week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

Joe Pope of New Haven is whaling the ball for 400. Morley and Hannifn are two more shortstops hitting for fat figures.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17


 NoW England League. All games postponed.
 Eastern Associations. Hartford Bridgeport-Wet grounds HolyOke-New HaYen-wet grounds Pittsfield-W WatsrTaIry-rsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
INrERNATIoNAL lEAeuE srAEnInn.
College Games
POSTPONED GAMES.

Al Hamilton. N Y-Colgate I5. Rochester 2
 At Clinton. N Y.-Bamilton College s, Hobart C.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
EASTERN AssoeiATIoN srANnina-
BASEBALL NOTES.

National League. Boston Cmcinnai-rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Detroit.
Washington

Totals 34 24 19
 sBatted for Henry in sth #7Batted for Hughes in sth. Score by inniRgs- Washington .-.. ......1 O-2 Detroit ..... ........o 0 2 "-5 Two base hit Williams home Dubuc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

T0taIS, 58 IT 24 I5 3
 Rated for Toneg in 9th
 Score by innings Chicago .,.. .........0> 0 0 0 2 2- f Philadelphia ....3 c +-1G Two basehits, Magee. Luderus, Leach; three base hit, PheIan home runs, DOolan. Phelan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

By decision of the national board of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

Waterbury and New Haven are cred tied with the best team batting marks in the Eastern association.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
i6n gegeben, tpenn.

Sic bro@ in S@libeen aus 49,.
80 es ni9t belier getpeien tpare,
men,1 mir rnier 8elagnib ni6t pertpei=
CERT batter? @eun 6as ein gutter
@atb tpar r lblimmer fonrete 1eS bod
nidt fomnren. limo bielleidt, 1penn
ib SEN &erren geiagt baitte, mie es
NIT u1rts uno 0em 3orn @ottes I'M
Sberoorf getpelcn lit. 80"
u9saun lab oob gut lein, Mlstter,
gu mollteit @ater ia 0as &er5 ni6t
nod idaperer MAIDEN. @s bditte ia
nod mebr ieim fo'1rnen; 5ebn Meomate
lirb 5ulebt feline gapigfeit." =
Micolm1s &oieler iprad fein
@ort.
Mein, oas NOR feline @migfeit! SUI
fines ingen6Iiider 5inn, Der nod
INIT bem go1t8en 2ebe1r Dor it@ 1pie
nit einem . 1raterifdd0pfflltiebbten Sdobe
rednete, eridienen 6iele Monate pie
eire hlr5e spanne 8ett, piel fur5er
ais SER Mtet1, 0ie nit abgeipan11ten,
perbiitertetr Mienen 90 iaBerr. Ser
Mn1pnlt batte nm6 ieinem q%ltbetpabr=
ten @runbiabe Sic Mf0glidteit elmer
piel bobere,r 8eitrafu1ng in M1Siibt
yelteat, mGbrem ct al16 %onoerleits
ein biel geringeres WaoB often lieb.
Inns 0od u116 5od - eS 5rudte lie
unenoli6. -. Mtt eirem Male muBte
lie, uas es por. Gin @tpas, mas
sic getpobrer bot @oieler'S Squire
BON nun an uniidtbur bon 6enen
lhieo, Sic nit ibnen ultf 6erlelben
.Strobe 5ogerr. Sober fon1te IN 3u=
fmnft init 6ingern alrf oen 5eigen,
founte btre1n aunnfe,r: bel nns bat
-no6 feiner geieiien! II 10 tpie iie es
ais @i1rber ben 8lt6en nn0 Meaoben.
aus oem 8ettor'iden &ouie 5ugez
urfe1 bntten, 6em a%lbefannten Spib~
bubemneit in @reiborn Str SGus
NOR a,t16 blieb mum sos Sootidaager-
boa1s, u1r6 ite mubten es trngen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
O.

9eicoIalts @oieler batte Sas ltrtbeil
lofort anerfnnnt ltr6 es tpar redts~
frdftig getporoen. lint feinett &reis
ser Miloerum mollte er bte Softer
0es Cages nod einutul ertruge1t 90
lein 9eben ur6 iein @mls auto oaS
Snuere feines &auies Dor gleidgiilti-
gen mr5 mugierigen Me1iden oft 6os
22idt oes Cages ge5errt muroen, 90
ct iih unb Ole Seinen 1T eit1em gatt5
11euer1 a1t16 graati amen a~,nbarmbersgetl
9idte Iab - nno 90 6as 8ort bonn
Srinfen gefaqen par.
Sos 1die1r ignn 0ns @drteite bon
Mllenr at lein. gr, Micolnu1s @oieler,
lonte nta1bmol mebr tri,1fe1, nls ibnn
gut mar, gern0e tpie 0ie 0rtsI1mpe1t,
berett Mnnen cuff ser ihmar5en 2iite
itunoets a11ro in Sen 8irtbsba1fern
angeidlogen nare1.
St idiitteIte mr1er5n nnglaubtg
nit oem &opfe. uDaB iie mir 'oas
o1pgetbon baben! Dns!"
un1 5ub Ser &edtsnrtpalt, oent er
un1thmal EXTRA cine Glaide bon lei<
mem beiten @orr alg 8robe n1u6 Muf-
numbering 7didte, 10 etpas Tit, ia
Sic Meinat1tg gu urteriftlaber i9ie1,
Iols miiiie 1T eittem 8~renrerballie
.ntebr g%etrunfen mer0en ols ort6ers-
no! 11nglmrblihl
eseo0er Sropfen, Ser ienuals fit
Site u,1 @aiiIth u1to Magenidmer5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Cine 8otid1aft an Giienbabnbe.
bienitete.

6. g. 8acon, II Boit ct, 8otb,
Mee., 'dtidt 6ieie @arnat11g an Sic @i-
ienbobnbeoienfteten beron. .Mseine
Mrbeit nls @orpo1fttellr peruriadh e.
ne 6roniihe gnt3inoatng ser NieDeIr.
unb id fiiiiblte MIDI miierabeI lt1t6 mar
gong allsgeipieH. @om Soge on, an
.meIdem id bega,t1t, SoIep Niepertpilr-
len 5lt nebmen, bega111 ID, incline
.5t6rtte nieoer5ier1at1get1, un6 ID BIN
iiebt beiier, aIg t6 fIir 51par8ig Sabre
.getueen Bin. @erfa,H lie. Molitor
Drug So. ~ M1aoeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Gbroniides Magenleibe,1 gebeilt.

gs gibt m6ts @ntru1tbigenoeres als
cine 6irormide unor6arlrg bes mn-
gems. SIT es midtt iiberruf@en6, BOB
mo1rde Sabre Gapg Iei0en an elmer
iold,en &rattbeit, tpern eine an6alt<
ern0e &eilung innerFalb ibres Berei-
DIES lit rro fir EN- @enig gu baben
lit? u@or ettpa eirem Sabre" agt
50. $. 8ed BON @ateIee, Mih., faufte
|ib Elm 8adet gbarrberlains Sablette,
[ltno ieit6em ih bieielben gebrnl,d)e,
babe ih mid bomitdn0iig mdbI ge-
fiiiblt. @or6em gebra1,dyh hibb irgem
|eine Mnanbl beridieoener Meoi8iten,
aber feline bon bieier batte atpoaller1t.
sen N,iben. 3u taafet bel anen Como
lIer1t. Muaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
8eites fir 6autfranfbeiten.

Sait iebe &autfrnnfbeh beridhpin=
set raid u1u0 unonlaerr1 Dor @l1dlen's
Mrnioa snIbe l1rb ni9ts lit beifer fit
@ror6tpuapoet1 u1ro Al1etidnnpgen.
@eidt al1f l1n0 BELT. Sobn Depe bon
@aI6tpin, Mid. iogt: mdbem i6
31p0If SSabre on Soaitfronfbeit gelitten
,unb $500 fir D~oftoren-M ed11utrgen
ousgegeben, beilte mid 8ndlen's Dir
1pica @nIbe. sic miro ga,1 belfm.
M1r 25S. gmpfobler BON MoIitor
Drug Store. Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

Mn6 BET kopfgerdlI6e Mn6 5etgt an. iDie man tIaz
res uno beutlibeS @eb6r tuiebererlangen Tam.
Sprgfdltige 8eibnungen beS ObreS unb feiner
fompIisierten @dnae. Bic bon ben beiten Rlnitlern
seseidnet %tueroen. iQMitrieren oas Bud.
9aubbeitS= Spe5iatiit Sprpule, Der 8erfafer bie=
ieS bebeutenben @erteS. bat iib ieit Is Sabren
benz Stubium Der 9aubbeit un6 &opfgerdufbe
bineegeben un6 iein grfpIg. bic Saubbeit nun gu
furieren. lit bic 8elobnung fir iein treues. grinb=
lides Streben un6 Stubieren. Nun min er ole
NIT Eanbbeit 9ei,ngeiuhten belebren. pie gBiien=
ibaft bieies grauiame 9eiben beitegen tam.
Bernadld6igen Sic 9bre Saubbeit tidbt ldnser.
fabren. iuie Sic Sbr @eb6r fbneG uno bauerno
tpie6erlangen tonnen. Biele. tpeldbe ibre Eaubbeit
emit fir unbeilbar aebalten baberL. finb Jest .pie=
Der i'm 8eiib ibres boltommenen @eb6res. inoem
eebe. s6reiben Sic Sbren Mamen u,o Die eenaue
Mbreife beutlib auf bic pMnttierten 2inten oes
freien 8ub=goupDns. %idbnei6en Ste ibn aus. uno
Sprssle. 24s Trade Building, Boston. Sbreiben Gle in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
9nubbeit
8eiiegtl
Gin freies Bud ,uirb alien tauben
geattcn, tpelde ibr @ebDr tuieoerer.
lansen iuollen, g~rokmiitbig ar-
aebpte1t.

Sn allen 2dnbern tuer=
ben bic tauben Qeute
Gber Die 3uperldEige
nene Eur fit 2aubbeit
glldlib fein. tueldbe fat
allen. aIa unbetIbar
Mufgegebenen. baS @e=
b6r tptebergiebt. 9amtt
Sebermanl1 BON bieier
nod ME bagemeienen.
tuunberbaren Rur fir
Eaubbeit erf6brt. bat
Der Gntbeder fem bod.
Invertebrates unb biIf<
reitbeS Bud geibrieben
ipelde8 ct allen Din
9aubbeit 2eibenbeu al8.
Elm @eiment fenben min.
tpenn iie etnfab ben
@unib ibrtftlth au=
Bern. g8 ertldrt in Der
einfabiten Sprabe bic
nriaben ber 3anbbeit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06

ST.; James Splinsky, 624 Maxwell St;
Henry Splinsky, 624 Maxwell St.; Geo.
Sevanock, $50 Maxwell St; Jim Pur-
isky, $50 Maxwell ST., injured by
leaping from second-story window;
Benjamin Slavisky,- $50 Maxwell st.
Residents of adjoining buildings
were cut off by the quick spread Of
the flames. Many leaped from the
first and second floors when their es-
cape was blocked by a wall of flame.
A general alarm was sent in before
the fire was controlled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06

ferred by Margaret Stack, 10, 80 S.
Winchester av., and Bessie Sherman,
ID, 2035 w. Van Buren, st.
Lawrence Lands, 10, Michigan
City, came to Chicago to see sights.
Picked up by police. Sent home.
Dog led firemen into smoke-fiIIed
room in which lay his master, David
Lewis, Indiana harbor, unconscious.
Greek women of Chicago plan to
raise $4,000 to aid their country folk
made destitute by war.
Mrs. Mary F. HudnUt, wife of
Charles D. Hudnut, Vice-pres. of
American Three-Way Prism Co.,
wants divorce after % years married
life. Names another woman.
George Sundmacher, 3, 1920 Wells
st., fell from third floor porch. Dead.
J. ]. Reynolds, Federal Harbor and
Railway Commission, says U. S. will
aid Chicago's outer harbOr by build
ing S35O,OOO breakwater.
Chris Jonaycz, SO, 1902 Fisk av.,
jumped into river when wife told him
to. Will be examined at Detention
Hospital
Chicago housewives protesting
against one cent raise in price of
butter.
DespIaines st. police arrested eight
men in alleged gambling house at sos
w. Madison st.
Mrs. Florence Vosbrn<, Mrs. Ger
trude Howe BTitton and DR.. Peter c.
Clemensen, new members of school
board, will take places today.
-O-O
SIX BADLY BURNED. IN FRAME
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06
SIX BADLY BURNED IN
DWELLING FIRE

Six persons were severely burned
and over a score Of families were
made homeless when fire attacked a
row of frame dwellings in the tene-
ment district at Jefferson and Max
well streets this afternoon.
The fire started on the third floor
of a frame dwelling at 626 Maxwell
street. 1t is believed to have been
started by an explosion of gasoline
used in cleaning.
Those burned:
Mrs. Mary Reneck, 628 Maxwell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06


the flames. Many leaped from the
first and second floors when their es-
cape was blocked by a wall of flame.
A general alarm was sent in before
the fire was controlled.
JUDGE KILLS FIGHT TO DELAY
DlGGS-CAMINITTI TRIAL
San Francisco, CAL, Aug. g.
Maury Diggs and Drew Caminetti lost
their fight for delay when Judge Van
Fleet denied the motion for change
of venue. The trial of Diggs was or
dered to proceed.
All efforts to bring politics into the
trial will be frowned upon by Judge
Van Fleet.
Twelve taIesmen were in the box
when the trial began today, all passed
by both sides but subject to peremp-
tory challenge. All of the men in the
box expressed their belief in the eff
cacy of the Mann white slave act and
its rigid enforcement. Only two are
married.
D1ggS and Camlnetu were both IN
court. Caminetti said it was unlikely
his father would come on from Wash
ington to attend the trial. His mother
sat with him in court.
Misses Warrington and Norris, the
high school girls who were taken to
Reno by Diggs and Caminetti, re-
manned in the U. S. district attorneys
office waiting to be called as wit
nesses.
Talesmen are being challenged by
both sides today.
Special Prosecutor Sullivan said
that former District Attorney McNab
is acting decently and helping in
every way possible. Sullivan says it
is dead open and shut case and he
doesn't see why Diggs doesn't plead
guilty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
MANY DYING AT TOWN 0E AFOGNAk Deputy Marshal Armstrong Makes Trip to Stricken Village and
 Orders Quarantine.

Marshal Brennenlan has received a
 wireless telegram from Deputy Mar shal Carl Armstrong, of Kodiak, who made trip to Afognak to investigate the conditions in the stricken town, where the natives are in the grip of an epidemic of measles. He has re- ported that ten children have died and the measles has been contract ed in fifty-seven families with 150 cases now on record.
 Ten deaths have been reported and nothing can stay the progress of the disease, the few medicines in the town having been exhausted. The marshal urges prompt assistance and requests that Dr. Chase, the health officer. detail Dr. Silverman, now at Kodiak, to go to Afognak and render such aid as is possible until the arriv- al of the cutter Tahoma. with Dr. Kurlish and his two assistants and a goodly supply oi anti-toxin.
 SoHulIiOliS III lllc oLllcl IT. lages are believed to be as bad as at Afognak and the deputy will immedi ately investigate and will take few instructions to the school teachers from Dr. Silverman, and as much medicine as can Le spared.
 At Afognak Deputy Armstrong es- tablished quarantine and ordered that no one be allowed to leave the city.
 Conditions at Kodiak. are not as bad as in the other towns because of the quarantine regulations enforc- ed by the marshal. It is hardly ex- pected that any new cases will devel- op in that city
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
MUSHERS START
 FOR NELCANA
Take Advantage of Good Trail-Five Doubie-enders and Many Dog
 Teams En Route.

A dozen prospectors left this morn ing for the Nelchina country via the government road. They are using dogs and travelling light with the main supplies being sent in to Cop per Center by horses
 The trail over the summit is now open and the mushers are determin. ed to use; 1t before the next snow storm, so that they may reach the diggines early and confluence the work of dpening' up the claims locat. ed last. faal. Many prospectors are coming from Seward and the west. ward to- go in via the Valdez gov. ernment road; as they consider this the easiest and quickest route.
 Fivs horse sleds, loaded with sup. plies, also left from here at o'clock this morning and will make a quick trip to the Center.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
Taxe. Due.

Taxes for the Town of Valdez, Alaska. for the year 1913 are now due and payable at my office, at the of' flee of the U S. commissioner.
 Taxes will become delinquent on the first Monday of December. 1913. ut 6 o'clock p. m.. and unfeses paid prior thereto. ten per centum will be added to the amount thereof.
 Town warrants will be accepted in payment of taxes, but no interest will he allowed after November 3, 1913. Office hours: Two to 4:3O p. m. ex- cept Sundays and holidays.
 c. c. REYNOLDS,
 Town Treasurer. Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 3rd day of November, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
BULL M00SERS
 LOSE LEADER And the Party in Nebraska is Out of Business-Senator Norris
 Back to G. o. p.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1O-Senator Norris, of this state, who has been a strong advocate of the Progressive principles, today announced his with drawal from the psrty and his affili- ation with the parent party, the g. O.. ?. The announcement. caused con- sternation among the few remaining loyal Moosers.
 The withdrawal of Senator Norris leaves the party leaderless and all most voteless in the state.
 In announcing his withdrawal the senator stated that the reforms ad- vocated by the Progressives would be secured best through the regular Re- publican party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
DAMAGE SUIT BEING HEARD John Pedrin Sues Beatson Copper Mines Company for $1o,o00 for
 Personal Injury.

The case of John Pedrin, who is suing the Beatson Copper Mines company, is being heard in the dis trict court today before Judge Brown and 9 jury Pedrin is represented by E. E. Ritchie and is suing for $1O,- 900 damages because of injuries re- ceived last year while working for the company.
 Pedrin was hit by flying rocks and confined in the hospital for four months. The company claim contrib utory negligence. R. J. Boryer ap- pears for the company.
 The case will be decided this even- ing or tomorrow morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
To Rent or Lease.

The Gakona roadhouse, including 25 acres of land under cultivation; /; located in Copper river valley, 130 miles north of Valdez on the Shushah. ma trail. Good trading point for furs A splendid opportunity for right par. ties. Apply to JAMES FISH, next door to Tillikun Club.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
Catholic Dance.

The Catholic ladies will give a grand ball and bazar on November 22nd at Moose hall. Tickets to dance entitle holder to a chance up- on beautiful hand-worked table cen terpiece
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

Johnson, of the Johnson and Brick son property, arrived last night from the Williams-Gentzler property, where he is running tunnel
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
L. JONES.
Eaoie Dance on New Year's Eve.

Eagle Dance on New Year's Eve.
 The Eagles have arranged to give a dance on New Years eve at their hall and James D6ggett' is in charge of the arrangements and is having the l0or cleaned, scraped and polish 'Sd and made in readiness for good dance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
Ar,5tic 1rosh.rhood Notice.

~ There will be an installation of of- 'acers tonight and ali members are re- quested to be present. Entertainment will be provide dand all are request ed to bring their pipes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

FOR SALE-1O,O0O shares Gamer on-Johnson stock. Address "A. B. Valdez postoffice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
Weather Report

Valdez, Nov. 9, 1913. BarOmetric pressure .29 ,473 Temperature D. m...........37 Maximum temperature. ..46 Minimum temperature .........31 Mean temperature ............28 1-2 Clear, fresh breeze, wind N. E. "A miles.
 l.. JONES.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
Ladies, Attention.

New line of coats, one-piece suits and few sets of fine furs just re- ceived at Harvey's Toggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

Blum's have the Valdez agency for Hart Schaffner & Marx celebrated clothing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

Eastern Star Meeting.
 Special meeting of the Eastern Star tomorrow night at o'clock for iniation. L. STOCKER, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

Fresh Red Snapper at the Valdez Cafe. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
Adler

Is closing out business and will leave
 thirty days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

Blum's have added complete line of crockery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

As new departure Blum's are showing ladies and children's furs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

Keep yourself warm with fun robe. Blum & Co. have a good as SOrtment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

s. Blum & Co. are headquarters for boys suits and overcoats.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

undfSWe aa Sale. The big reduction sale on winter underwear, sweaters. koinonas now on at Harvey's Toggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

Keep yourself warm with fur robe. Blum X Co. have a good as sortment
 Pinkus seismosraph recorded violent earthquake at 6:30 this morn ing.
 Guy Banta. of Galena bay. came up last night to spend few days in Val dez.
 Jack Smith leaves in the morning for the Port Wells section to do some development work. J. H. Erickson, mining promoter from Beaver Dam, leaves in the mid dle of the week for the Nelchina. Joe Spenard, the City Expressman. is off the grand jury and ready for business. If
 The best place to bathG is at the Pioneer barber shop; large tubs and plenty of warm water.
 Tod Johnson and Gus Johnson (not brothers) leave for Port Wells to- morrow to be gone until Christmas.
 The Brighton leaves in the morn ing for Port Wells with- a large amount Of supplies and machinery for the operators in that section. The best place to bathe is at the Pioneer barber shop; large tubs and plenty of warm water
 The Donaldson leaves at S:30 this evening trol1l .he u Dock for all those who, care to- attend tie dance to by- s ven bt the enlisted n.n of Tt. Liscun.. .>
 undfsWe aa Sale.
 The biz reduction sale on winter underwear, sweaters, komonas now on at Harvey's Toggery.
 As new departure Blum's are i . nrl ~h;1lcop,c f,,rc