davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-10
HINCkLEY

c. f. Holway of Madison and
Amanda B. Smith of Oakland are Wis
iting their sister Mrs. Helen VI.
Smith.
Beginning January End the Skowhe-
gan banks will be open for business
from 9 A. NJ. to 8 2. NJ. Saturdays
from 9 to 1890.
The people who attended the Chris
tian Endeavor sociable at Hinckley,
Tuesday evening enjoyed a rare
treat. Mrs. Elizabeth Powers Mer-
rill of Skowhegan save a talk on Whit
tier, illustrated by poems and also
read several of her own poems. Music
was furnished by the Good Will Girls
quartette and the mixed quartette un-
der the direction of Miss Faith Hinck-
ley. Following the entertainment a
baked bean supper was served and Il
social time enjoyed. A good crowd
was in attendance, who thoroughly ap-
preciated Mrs. Merrill, and it was pro-
nounced one of the best entertain
ments ever given at Hinckley. While
in town Mrs. Merrill was the guest
of Mrs. Melvin Palmer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-10

Subscribe for this paper, 81 a year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-10
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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-10

~ News of Somersets Busy Towns "
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO i
ATHENS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO

Observation-Disclosures GO s.:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07
M exicanos victoriosos.

En- vista que la Colonia Mexi-
cana GARCIA de uno de sus ali
mentos favoritos como 10 es ell
pan de dulce", ell Sr. A. M. Pc
reyra, que hace algunos amos tie
ne establecida en- la Gale Broad
way mum. 787 una tienda bfen
acreditada y surtida de toda cla-
Sc de articulos Mexicanos, lie ha
agregado la fabrication de pan
caliente, todos los dias, hecho
pOr dos eXpertos panaderos Y re-
pOsteros traidos expresamente
de Mexico.
Pronta atenci6n a las 0rdenes
para banquetes obsequios. Pre-
clos igualmente a los de Mexico.
En- las ventas por mayor, Is
por ciento de ganancia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07

Sabes historia-decia un cru.
ditto a la violeta, a un banquero,
con quien atravesaba ell Ebro.
No senior.
-Entonces has perdido la Guar
ia parte de tn vida. jSabes ma
tematicas?
No sinor.
-Entonces has perdido la mi
tad de tn vida. jConoces la as
tronomia, la botanical y la arqueo-
logia?
No sinor.
-Pues has perdido las tres
cuartas parties de tn vida.
En- este llegaron al centric del
rio, donde la corriente era mas
.impetuosa y a una falsa manic
bra hizo zozobrar a la barca, ell
barquero. viendo al presumido
.literato luchar apurado con ell
aqua, lie pregunt0:
-iSabe usia nadar?
NO, senior.
-Pues entonces ha perdio toa
su vida.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07
Eco Social.
Continuara,

En- la morada de los esposos
Becerra, cor motive del cumple-
amos de la Sra. Ignacia Ballardo,
efectuose una hermosfsima fes-
ia ell sabado 81 del ppdo. a la
que atentamente fuimos invita-
dos.
Despues de la cena, que fue
opipara y exquisite, dio comien-
20 ell bale amenizado por la or
questa s%infonica del popular We
rumen, como carinosamente lie
llaman sus amigos.
ALI tuvimos ell gusto de salu-
dar a las simpatiquisimas seho-
ritas Ines Y Antonio Montana,
Catalina Bustamante, una inte-
ligente joven maestro en- Maza-
tlan, que esta de temporada en-
esta ciudad; a misses Lillian Fer
gveson Kate Thomss Y Maria
Oc6n.
Entire as senoras y caballe-
res, saludamos a nuestro parti-
cular amigo Sr. Mora que accom-
panaba a su virtuosa Y distin-
guida esposa (Lena), David Fer
nandez y familia. Sra. Refugio
Montana, Juana Pena; al Senior
Carlos Montana y los simpaticos
y elegantes j6venes Vicente Ur-
bina, Guillermo Saldana, Tho
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07
Humorismo.
Tenacidad %aragonesa.

Tenacidad aragonesa.
Para probar la tenacidad ara
gonesa, hace muchisimos amos
que Sc invento ell siguiente cuen-
to;
San Pedro, que viajaba con
Jesucristo, pregunto a un arago-
mes que encontraron en- ell CANT
no:
IA d6nde vas?
Y ell aragones respondi6:
"A Zaragoza.
-Hombre, di Isl Dios quiere".
Que quiera 9 no quiera, a
Zaragoza voy-anadi0 ell habi-
tante de las orillas del Ebro.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07

En- castigo a su osadfa, convir.
ito Jesucristo al aragones en- ra.
ma, y 10 echo a un charco....
Pasaron muchos siglos; Jesu.
cristo compadecido de aquel in.
feliz volvl6 al aragones a su pri.
mitiva forma y al preguntarle
otra vez ell apostol:
IA d6nde vas ahora? Con-
test0 sin vacilar:
"A Zaragoza 8 al charco.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07
Fl Concrete ~Panamericano
Viens de 10 primera pIana

racteristlcas de las republicas ibe-
70 amerlcanaS, su concrete Y su
pueblo, para obtener un conoci-
miento perfecto de sus costum-
bres, habitos y preferencias; estu-
diando y familiarizandose O SUI
historic, con sus instituciones v
con u gobiernos apreciando sus
progresses y su civilization y mos
trando un sane y leal respeto por
su nacionalidad, sin alardes de
prepotencia nj perJuicios de raza.
Recommends a seguida la impor-
tancia capital del estudio y practi-
ca de los idiomas espanol y portu-
CUES, hacienda notar que ell caste
llano es ell idioma patrio de dieci-
nueve estados, asi como ell portu-
CUES solo Sc habla en- ell Brasil V
frances en- Haiti; hacienda notar
que ell mejor medic de obtener ia
les reSultados estriba en- mandar
representatives caracterizados, de
finas maneras Y buena presencia,
preferentemente que conozcan al
guno, o mejor varios de los lido
mas indicados y por supuesto, ell
lngles. Otro medic es ell gran "a
nunclo en- los periodicos y revis-
tas, que Sc ha usado todavia en-
muy pequena e~scala, Y la profu-
sion de catalogos Y folletos; pero
procurando que esten realmente
escritos. en- espanol Y en- ~portuges,
por persona que ConoZca practical
mente estos idiomas, pues hasta a.
bora la mayoria de ellos en- apa-
rlencia escritos en- tales lenguaies.
10 estan solamente en- Ell espanol
conventional, que Sc ensena en- las
unlversldades Y escuelas de los
Estados Unidos, en- general, por
profeSores alemaneS o a las veces
sudamerlcanos; pero raramente
espanoles de Espana, como aqui
Sc llama a los peninsulares para
Distinguishes de los hero america
nos, muchos de los cuales olvidan
en- su pals su origen hispano Y a.
qui en- los Estados Unidos Sc STEM
ten orgullosos de llamarse espano-
les.
Aconseja el notable articulista
que los manufacturers norteame-
rlcanos Sc estudien bien las necesi-
dades del mercado que aspiran "a
caparar, adaptando su production
a los gustos Y especial demanda de
la America latina; pues 81 hay mu-
chos articulos producidos en- los
Estados Unidos que Sc adaptan
perfectamente a las necesidades
de aquellas republicas, hay otros
quien en- cambio necesitan distin-
ia presentation o elaboration va
rlada y que hoy no encuentran de-
manda por su poca adaptabilidad
a las necesidades del mercado.
(.San Francisco 3 de Noviem-
bre 1910.
n. ORESTES GUILE.
Continuara,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07
iDesea v. vivir comoda.

lIIcult! Dirijase inmediata-
mente q la casa n1meerO 1854,
Gale Pine entire las Gales Fill
more y Stainner, telefono West
1893 Y ALI encontrara ~cuartos
amplios, elegantes, bien ventila-
dos. Renta a precios razonables,
teniendo a su disposition Bano,
Cocina, Telefono, y 81 V. quiere
Sc lie puede dar asistencia. Otra
ventaja, no hay "bebitos."
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07

Un escritor tom6 a su service
a un chico de La Puebla y un dis
al entrar en- ell despacho, Sc Il
encontr0 que estaba encendiendc
la chimenea con fajo de Quartz
Has de las que tenia escritas so.
bre la mesa.
-!Que estas haciendo!-Estas
carbonizandO mi pOrvenir!
No tenga uste cuidao sinori.
to, contest6 ell chico sonriendo:-
ell papel blanco no 10 TOGO, solo
quemo ell que va esta escrito.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07

mas Hayes, Mikael Dolan, Juan
Olvera y Frank O. Olvera.
A las tres nos retiramOs del
local satisfechisimos de las aten-
clones cue nos prodigaron tan
to los esposos Ballardo, que no
desatendieron un momento a la
concurrencia, como elSr. Becerra
y su apreciable esposa, para los
que no tenemos frases con que
elogiar. BESIDE aqui damos a to-
dos las gracias.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07
ARGESUDE GIALDESIE REvIEREI
PAR ERA
Graduada en- Madrid y

Graduada en- Madrid
Buenos Aires.
Atiende partos a domicilio. Re-
cibe pensionistas de la ciudad y
campo. Precios M6dicos, Ho-
ras de visitas, 9 a. m. a a p. m.
$40 UNION ST. near Jones.
TeIefono Franklin 4635
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07
LA MEDIACION DEL Abe.
visne do 10 primsra piana

gio entire los Estados Mexicanos
Y los de America.
Por dicha, agrego, puedo re-
conocer, y asi 10 hago, que ell 60
bierno de Wilson Sc mostr6 equi-
tativo al facilitar la labor de las
potencias mediadoras, al prescin-
dir de las satisfacciones que ell
Gobierno Mexicano, desde ell
principle de la diferencia. decla-
rs improcedentes, conforme al
derecho de las naciones; y al no
exigir indemnizaciones de ningu-
ma especie. Esta circumstances
hara, 81 no ha hecho va, que mi
patria divide cualquiera ofensa
que haya creido recibir; pues
consta que hasta la misma des-
ocupaci6n del puerto de Vera
cruz, por las fuerzas de los Es-
tados Unidos de America, qued6
implfcitamente c%onvenida en- ell
protocolo de Niagara Falls.
Lo que me complazco en- sena-
lar muy especialmente, agrego,
es la nueva y trascedental orien-
tacion que las relaciones de los
Estados americanos, especial
mente en- aquellos que Sc ha con-
venido en- lamar latinos, ha re-
cibido de las tres ilustres poten-
cias mediadoras.
Esta acci6n humanitaria, que
no vacilarfa en- aceptar como su-
va ell immortal San Martin, quien
do a la America entera, eJem-
plo del desinteres que deben te-
ner los heroes y las n%aciones,
habra de robustecer la indepen-
dencia de los pueblos de esta
parte del mundo, a la vez de
permitirles resolver sus profile
mas internacionales sobre la ba-
Sc de la j~usticia.
Ell pueblo argentine, asombro-
so por su progreso, dice luego Ell
pllego, ha conquistado, con la
mediaci6n a que me refero, uno
de sus mas hermosos Y enorgu-
llecedoros galardones.
Ell pueblo mexicano ha agrade-
cido altamente la muestra de
solidaridad que lie ofrecieron sus
tres hermanas del Sur, y desea
Tue sobre tan fuerte base Sc
desarrollen, mas que hasta hoy,
sus reciprocos ideales e intere-
ses en- 10 SUCCESSIVE.
Ell gobierno que preside ell Sc
nor Huerta, con quien Sc enten-
dieron las negociaciones de paz,
Y del cual forme parte durante
elias, lego hasta ell sacrifice pa
ra defender la soberania y ell de-
coro nacionales. Esto Sc lie ten
dra en- cuenta, por la historic,
como excusa de los errores, que
q otros respectos, haya podido
cometer. Fuele satisfactorio que
los distinguidos diplomaticos que
tuvieron la alta representation
de las potencias mediadoras, re-
conocieran expresamente la CO.
rrecci6n que dicho gobierno pro-
euro observar en- la discussion de
Niagara Falls. En- ell momento
culminante del peligro que anne
naz6 a la patria, encontro la
fuerza moral que lie ofrecieron
aquellas potencias. Me honro en-
presentar sus mas profundos
reconocimientos al pueblo argen-
tino y a su gobierno. No nece-
sito encarecer las labores de su
excelencia don R6mulo S. Naon
en- ell resultado obtenido.
Por mi parte, hago fervientes
votos para que la ilustrada y rec
ia administration que teneis en-
vuestras manos, siga por los SEN
deros del indefnido engrandeci-
mientos de su patria, que, sin
hiperbole es va desde ahora una
gran Rep1blica.
Firma ell documento de que
damos cuenta, ell agente conf
dpncial
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
4 HOME FUR
 WORKING BOYS

Dayton, O., Feb. 9--"Bad boys make bad girls, said Judge Roland w. Gaggott, of the juvenile court here in talking of a new movement for a home for working boys, which he started here today. "A boy can't grow up 70 decent manhood on star vation wages of $5 or S6 a week no more than 0irl can. And there are many homeless boys in this city and in other cities who are not making any more than that. Boys, like girls, get discouraged oV- CT the hopeless struggle and enter a life of crime. We've interested several good men in a movement to build a nome where working boys OH small wages can secure board and lodging at a minimum of $1.75 a week. Our plan is for fifty men to give $1O0 apiece each year for five years and build the home. Judge Baggott, who has a reputation of always starting something" re- gently reIdsed 10 send girls cited for delinquency to the Delaware state school for girls stating that their chaHces of reformation is vast ly better in some ,ood institutional school.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
STATES
 GAVE THE MOST

Rome, Feb. 9-The United States led the entire world in it's donations to the Vatican in 1913 for the car rying on of missionary work. The total American contribution was nearly $4OO,OOO. England contrib uted only $22,OOO and Ausrtia, which is the most loyal Catholic country in the world, gave $12,O0O. An appeal had been made by Pope Plus for increased donations during the year as a result of the vati- cans celebration of Constantine year. The results show that the United States was the only country which actually responded by giving more than in previous years.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
TO CONTINUE WORK ON WOLF.

George Stevens, the discoverer of placer gold on Wolf creek, was in town for a few days during the end of last week, says the Whitehorse Star. lie left for the scene of oD- erations at the creek on Monday of this week with a fresh supply of grub. He is assured that with the present cold weather he will be able tC reach bedrock before long. Up to within a short time ago the wa ter was coming in and giving the prospcctors quite a bit of trouble, and causing them a great deal of inconvenience. Stevens is confident that the gold is there in paying quantities, and that very short time will elapse before a rich strike is made. There have been a few prospectors at work on the creek during the winter
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
E.0. [. MASQUERADE BALL
 PROVES VERY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Geutiemau-Vic Sparks, as Big cad. Frize, box of cigars.
 Most comical character:
 Lady-Miss Louise LIddicoat, as 'CoIored Woman. Prize, toilet articles.
 Geuueman-Gene smith as "Coi- ored Man.. Prize, ham.
 Best Group:
 Ladies-NIisses Della RaDuzzi, Nellie Flynn and Verua Mulvihill' as Ladies of the Harem" Prize, Jox of apples.
 Genuemeu-C. RaDuzzi, W. Bled- soc. and W. Story as "Pirates. Prize, case of beer.
 Best couple:
 Joe CoIburu and Miss Martha Friedeuthal, as "IuGiacs". Prize hand painted china.
 Door Prize-Happy Dor,ero, No. I62." Cord of wood
 The Skagway Orchestra furnished excellent music for the occasion, bu- during the evening the newly orga"- ized sbagway brass band rendered two numbers which. considering tha it was their initial appearance before an audjeuce since their o.- gmizatiou. spoke well for the mus icaI abilities ot its members and showed that paiusJakjug efforts are being rat forth to make the band a successful and permanent insti- tuition or the town.
 \ number of members of the F. O. O. F. from Haines and Ft. ". II. Seward aeries came up on the Pet ersou. which made two trips during the afternoon of Saturday, landing her last passengers in Skagway about 2 o'clock in the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
MUNICIPAL
 SALOON PAYS

Sisseton, s. D., Feb. 9-The mu- nicipal saloon, taken over by this city when the councllmen decided the city might as well get all the profits as well as tie taxes, has proved m unqualified success ac- cOrding to figures made public here today. The emporium is operated strictly according to the ordinances and the one barten Ter receives his regularly weekly pay from the mu- nicipal treasury. The plan has turned out to be such a financial plum, that other towns nearby are contemplating adoptiEo ;,. DeSmet, s. D., will probably IL the prop osition Up to the voters at the an- nual elect.on.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09

Chas. 4. Little, formerly cable operator here, but more recently of Ketchikan, reached Skagway a few days ago and has been here ever since until Saturday, when he went to Ft. W. H. Seward to re-enlist. After re-enlistment Ie will go on furlough for several weeks, spend ing his time mostly in Seattle. When his vacation is ended he will return to Ketchikan as the opera tor at hat station.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
LIMIT NUMBER
 0F COMPLAINTS

SprinG field, H., Feb 9-To pre- vent the riding of a free horse to death", Illinois aew public utili- ties .ssiOn has found it nec- essary t3 limit the number of con- plaints Lha- may be made to it. A ruling which will define the nature of the complaints it will receive, will be issued in the near future. Whether it will take refuge behind some syst em similar to that by which the high courts escape end less inquiries and pleas, by estab- fishing a subordinate commission or tribunal which will decide the wor- thiness Of a petition to be received, has not yet been determined, but this is thought by some to be the only solution for the problem.
 There is scarcely a city in the state, it has been discovered, that has not on file a scCre or more of oId-standiEg sQuabblss with utili- ties companies, and some which of fer Quarrels between competing con- cerns. AlI ksve availed themselves of the opportunity offered by the new utilities law, and the commits sion is literally deluged. Under the law creating the commission there is no limitation on the number or kind of petition that may be filed, and some of the commissioners are not yet sure how far they may go in their restrictive rulings.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
BUILDERS ONCE \
 TRAVELLING FRATERNITY

What is the origin cf the secret stgus and passwords Of the Free musous., It lies far back in the days when the actual builders CT houses were a travelling fraternity, the Daily Chronicle lLondou) says. t would have occupied too much time to test the skill Ci the thous- mds or masOus who Clocked, say from the north of England to the building of Westminster Abbey. So the devise was hit upon, when a young mason passed his apprentice ship ol endowiug him with signs and passwords which he was sworn not .9 disclose to the stranger. The mas-ur-,aasou had thus an easy task when he came to select his men for an ouJ-5f-the-Way job The exclusion of women does not seem 10 have been a rule with the easly Frecmgsons. In the ancient Con sutui1n cr Masonic" in the arch ives of the lodge at York, the in itiaJjou service distinctly refers to The or she that is to be made ma son, and indeed it was not until tn institution of the Grand lodges in the eighteenth century that the rule against women was enforced. The ban never extended to Spain where women were aud are admit ted to the lodges ou equal terms wifN the men.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
WILL GIVE \
 SMOKER SOON

It is the intention oi the mem bcvs of tle ". P. A. club to give a smoker in the near future at the clubs gymnasium. The principal object of the meeting will be to as- ocrain the views Of as many pco- ul. as possible as to the best meth ots of advancing the cause or ath- .e,ias in SEagway anJ in creating . more active interest in mut-erS pertaining thereto. No date has as yet been set for this event but it is thought that it will occur early next month
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
6ELECT-
 ED bS \ BASE

Washington, D. C., Feb 9-Tbe department at commerce announced today rha- Seattle aa. been select ed as a oass of supplies and also that branch of -ae fisheries de- uargmeat would be established there
 The s-atf of the agent in A,asaa has beea increased by ten mon and F.. h. Jones has been appointed oegu-. commissioner To direct the work at the bureau on the Pacific coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09

The F O. E. annual masquer- ade ball Saturday ni"nt in the W. P. A club gymnasium was a more success... affair than even the most sauguius members of the order an ucip. ted while cusaseL in making preparations for it. 4 large num- Der of people cams up from Haines and For. ". Il. seward and long before the hour set for dancing ar rived the large room was crowded To is capacity and the galleries were also Jaw@eu wit4 people who were there merely Us spectators.
 It would require more space than We are able to spare to give a detail ed description oc the costumes and characters represented for they were almost as varied as the mum Der of those present would allow oI. and were all well sustained.
 There were many handsome and elaborate costumes which 1t would give us pleasure to mention indiyid- ua..g. oa- as ]. is impossible to do so. will content ourselves with be stow.aE cur praise collectively and say that they would have done cred it to a like occasion iE any of the social c-a.yrs Of the outside
 The following were the masQuers who were allotted prizes by the committee of judges:
 Best sustained character:
 Lydy-Mrs. A. C. Blanchard, as Butterfly. Prize. pair of slippers.
 GenJlemau-J. N. Keller. as Rip Van WirkIe.. Prize, box of cigars.
 Most Original character.
 Lady-3Iiss Rosa uar-ero, as Eagle. Prize. box or ,.-dy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
0RESTES zAM0R
 PRES. OF HAITI

Portauprince, Feb. g. Orestes Za- nor was elected president of Hayti at a meeting of Congress held here today. All the foreign soldiers have returned 70 their ships and in a few days order will be com pIetely restored.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09

Mr. Frank O'Conno", who has had charge of the Pacific Coast 5. s. Cos office for the past month, during Agent PetersOn's absence, accompanied by Mrs. C'Connor, will leave tonight on the Spokane for san Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Pet erson will return tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
FIR GOVERNOR
 IF CALIFORNIA

Snu Francisco, Feb. 9--State scn- ator John Curtin Was launched here today to run for Governor of Cu!ii- uruia against Governor ". II. John- son. present incumbent. whose term expires UeNt year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Thursday morning, Mrs. Stanton will be settled in her new hair dressing, massao and manicuring paTlors on Broadway near Third Avenue and will be pleased to have her friends and patrons call. St
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
THE BCAES

The Spokane vas reported at Ju- ncau about noon today, and will likely reach here during the night.
 The Mariposa left Cordoya at 12 o'clock last night and should reach around three o'clock tomor TOW afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
SEc. W. j. BRYAN
 MUCH PLEASED

Washington, D. C., Feb. 9-Sec- rotary of State Bryan visited the AL @ska exhibit here today and was very much pleased with what he saw.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
PRICE OF COAL REDUCED.

MOOre's Wharf is now selling nut coal for oEly $500 per ton bulk, ($10.OO sacked). EXcellnet range coal St.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
WILL PROTECT
 HE SPANISH

Washington, D. C., Feb. 9-Gen- oraI Villa has wired the state de- partment here that he will protect the Spanish residents at Tarreon when he attacks the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
NM. DUNWOODY
 PASSES AWAY

Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 9-Wil- liam DuEwOOdy, millionaire flour manufacturer and philanthropist, is dead here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
INITIAL ACTION
 THIS WEEK

Washington, D. C., Feb. 9-Con- gress is expected to take initial ac- ton this week in the matter of Panama tolls.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
COAL @ KOAL COAL

B.... Columbia Beat Harbor Coal s1-.90 per ton Delivered. Plou. .a J. N. Tanner. If
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09

The Georgia reacls' here at 4 m. today and left at 4:45.