davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09

ST Louis, Mo, March 9--Six are
known to be dead, 26 or ~ are unac-
counted for and it is feared have per
ished, and about 20 are injured as a
result Of fire that destroyed the
seyen-story building occupied by the
Missouri Athletic club today The
loss is estimated that more than $780,
600.
The fire, which broke out about 2
o'clock this morning, was still burning
at noon, and Fire Chief swingley said
it would be unsafe to send anyone
into the ruins to search for the miss
ing until tonight or tomorrow.
The building was owned by the
Boatman's Bank, which occupied part
ofaAA nrst floor. The bank opened
tengSofa1y quarters this morning in a
building four blocks away. In the
vaults Of the burned building, bank
officials said. are $1.S49,OOO in curren-
cy and $4,000 in coin. This money,
it is believed, is intact The build
ing was fnlly covered by insurance.
The loss to adjoining buildings is
estimated at $4,000.
Uncertainty as to the number Of
men in the building when the fire
broke out made it difficult to deter
mine the exact number Of missing.
Jack Reisinger, night clerk at the
club, said As clubmen had rooms there
and that the registration Of guests
brought the total number at the club
for the night to rs. whether all Of
the regular guests were in their rooms
when the fire broke out is not known.
The cause Of the fire Is not known,
Explosion May Have Caused u
Assistant Fire Chief RucRer said he
found the floor about the desk Of the
clefk caved in, but that an adjoining
part Of the floor seemed to have been
blown upward, indicating that the tire
was due to an explosion. A fireman
who climbed a fire escape Of the
building six hours after the fire was
discovered found the blaze still burn
ing on the fifth and seventh floors
and the whole interior caved in.
The fire is believed to have started
on the third floor OF the building,
which was occupied BY the dining
room On this floor one man was
found dead.
The fire was discovered by an I'M
identified woman, who was waiting
with her escort for a taxieab. Lock
ing out Of the window Of the club
house, she saw the reelection Of the
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09
GENERAL KELLY" ARRESTED
LEADER or THE MOB AND EIcH-
TEEN FOLLOWERS ARE PUT
IN PRISON
MARCH ON STATE HOUSE
GOVERNOR rs URGED TO CALL
OUT THE MILITIA TO STOP
THE MOB


Sacramento, Calf, March 9.-Three
hundred deputy eheriffs armed with
piclhandles, fought with double that
number Of international Workers Of
the World armed with clubs in an at
tempt today to drive General KEEL
leys army Of unemployed off the
Southern Pacific right Of way A
score Of men received injuries before
The campers We're routed.
When driven from the field the In
ternational workers took up the cry:
@on to the capitol" and started for
the state house. city and county Of
fcials appealed to Governor johnson
to call out all available state troops
to handle the riot.
The clash at the Southern Pacific
grounds followed the arrest Of Cen
erals Kelley and Is Of his subordinate
officers, who were jailed on vagrancy
charges. City and county officials
then demanded that the rank and file
Of the army move on" The Kelley
wing Of the army obeyed, but the oppo-
sition faction, composed Of the Indus
trial Workers.. defied the sheriff's
posse.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09
&c FlRE IN WACO

Waco, Tex March 9.-The Export
ers' and Traders warehouse. contain
ing 5000 bales Of cotton, valued at
$4,000, caught fire late today and a
high gale spread the flames to the
entire warehouse and platforms, laden
with cotton.
The fire was reported under control
at 3:SO o'clock with the loss estimat-
ed at s5OO,O0O.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09

not our Monroe doctrine, our Ameri
can doctrine and our sarety as q ma
tion in jeopardy now?1
Senator Fall declared the United
States politically interveneda in
Mexico ever since John Lind was
sent with an ultimatum to Huerta.
and further declared the United
States owed a duty to its own citi-
zens and to Spain, England, France
and Germany, whose citizens mad been
murdered and outraged
I'VE owe duty to the Mexican peo-
pie themselves; and we owe a duty to
humanity which we cannot escape,
said he. 10 deter action is to az
gravate the conditions and invite more
serious consequences.
The following list Of outrages on
Americans and other foreigners in
Mexico was submitted by Senator
Fan;
Mrs. Anderson, daughter and neigh
boy boy, killed June 22. 1911, Chihua-
hau; mrrderers arrested. served six
months IN jail and released
Madero soldiers outraged Mabel
Richardson, a littis gIri, Colonia
luarez; no attempt to punish perpe-
traitors.
aJameaap Harvey, killed, state Of
Chihuahna, May, 1912 body mutiIated
with spade: nothing done.
William Adams, killed July 3 1912,
with his daughters arms around him,
lby Mexican officer; nothing done
Thomas Fountain, killed after court
marital by salazar at Parral. after
warning from Washington salazar
later arrested this side Of the border
charged with smuggling and later re-
leased Now held 81 Fort Bliss
In the case Of Benton. Senator Fal
eharged villa had for years been steal
ing cattle II Mexico ana shipping
them for sale 10 the United States
The activities Of the New Mexico and
Texas cattlemen's association ham
pered Villas business and 3 decree
forbidding shipment Of any cattle iron
Chihuahua was issued It Mas be
cause Of that Benton went to Sc
villa. the senator said, Benton havinl
cattle he wished to ship.
And villa killed him, Senator Fai
added
Comparing Huerta win villa. ser
ator Fall declared that IT Huerta !
- murderer, he is At least murder
81 On grand scale Iae would ID
stoop to killing pson inst FOE tli
pleasure Of seeing him aie. villa
cemmnn. ienorant brutal mir ers
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09
INVASION WAS not NEEDED
REMAINS or AMERICAN CITIZEN
MURDERED BY FEDERALs
PRODUCED BY STEALTH
RELATIVES LIKELY DID II
1T WAS FEARED AT FIRST INTER
NATIONAL COMPLICATIONS
MIGHT RESULT

Washington, March President
Wilson expects a fuii report from
Governor colquitt and American Con-
sui Garrett as to the manner in which
the body Of Clemente vergara, an
American citizen killed in Mexico, was
returned to American soil
After reading news dispatches. some
saying Texas rangers had crossed into
Mexico and had availed themselves og
permission BY the Mexican federal au-
thorities to American Consul Garrett
to recover the body. the president
and Secretary Bryan conferred at
length. The president said afterward
that no official information had been
received; that he doubted very much
whether Consul Garrett had any per-
mission to take the body, and that he
would await a fill report from Cover
nor Colquitt before making any corn
ment.
The president pointed out that the
Huerta government had supplied little
information about Vergara, declaring
simply that It would investigate, bur
expressing the opinion that vergara
had joined tae constItutionaiisgs. Con
sui CARROTS dispatches have sadd ve
CARA came to his death at the hands
Of Mexican federaIs.
The president had further advsces
today about the inquiry being made 81
the constitutionalists into the reoenE
execution Of w s. Benton, a BrfsIsh
subject On the subject Of protection
Of foreigners in Mexico, the president
indicated clearly thar TIE American
government would continue 20 use fts
good of1ces5sin behalf Of subjects 81
those powers which had recognised
the Huerta government and could not.
therefore. deal with nle constitution
ahsts. no information hes been 81.
tanned as to whether General Car4an-
"a has altered bis attarude Of dengiup
20 the United States the right to is-
quire for the welfare Il citizens other
than her own
Incidentally. the president leniea
that the American government knew
anything Of published report 4hah4
Germany had warned Mexico thak.ar.
injury to German subjects woula
met BY retaliation The president told
callers that Germanyss altitude toware
the position Of the United States ~
the Mexican situation had been salts
factory, and that Gea many has oeen
pied most iignified position through
out He did not believe reports. ha
added, that Germany was aisposea t1
oomplicate the SITUATION
Senator Fan Of New Mexico todav
received the following telegram frosa
Governor ooIouitt. dated Austin
Texas March s:
an Iast IN receipts Of telegram
from Captain Sanders II the rexaW
Rangers. saying be had returned fron
Hidalgo Mexico. with vergaras Boae
ana uow has II On American soil
tslgned) Q. B. coIQuITH
Governor 0f Texas
Acting Chairman shiyely of the SEN
aye foreign relations committee coz
ferred with President Wilson ana
with Secretary Bryan about the Ves
CARA case, and said afterwards thss
httis official Information has been m
ceiVed
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09
spEER is SUCCESSFUL

Washington. March 9. President
Wilson has selected L. d. speer to be
postmaster at Fort worth. Tex. Rep
.reseutatfve Galloway. who saw the
president in the interest Of another
candidate. learned that speers nomf
nation would be sent to the senate 10.
day
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09
sUETs CONFER lN gIRIIENeAAM

sUFFs CONFER ll BFRlaFQc HAN
Birmingham. A March s-Bir-
mingham today extended a cordial
welcome to the national leaders Of
the woman suffrage movement on
the occasion Of the opening Of the
executive board meeting Of the Ma
tional Equal Suffrage Association. In
connection with the meeting, which is
to continue in session several days,
there is to be a conference Of the
southern leaders to agree upon plans
for a systematic and vigorous cam
palgn in behalf Of the woman suffrage
movement 81 the eepfef
ence program provides also for pub
lie session at which addresses are to
be delivered BY Miss Jane Adams,
Mrs Medill Mccormick and other
leaders Of national prominence
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09

4444@%+* 4%+et**@*$%e$%+% =
mM 4
etween 80 and S5 dead was the estimate =
made by officers Of the Missouri Athletic club as to
the persisted fire that destroyed the club 4
building the ~ne bodies OF
the 25 or 80 believed be in the
Walter Ftzsch directors Of the club
said checking Of the Of those register :
+ ed at the club .ast night ne thought IS dead
the club said he thought least
90 peahed He 1Od registered at the club
for the night
++#4%+*%44*+s4 4s+% %** **+** =
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09
coPpER nusINEas RErTER

New York March 9'The statement
Of the Copper Producers association
for February showed a decline on
stocks on and Of sss pounds,
compared 7ith the pFevious month
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09
LAS VEGAS wins
THE GRANT CASE
GEORGE K! PRIEST AND Asso.
clATEs LOSE lN THE su-
PREME COURT

Washington, March 9The contest
between George E. Priest and asso-
ciates on one side and the city Of Las
Vegas, N. NJ, on the other, over title
to q portion Of the so-called Las We
gas land grant, was decided today by
the supreme court in favor Of the
city.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09
LOSS OF life in TIRE
THAT DESTROYS THE MISSOURI
ATHLETIC CLUB in ST. LOUIS

/ hC 11JuA O0 lOAAOWs
Theodore Levy, louisville, KY,
salesman, both legs injured and left
foot crushed.
U. M. Stott, st. Louis, left hip frac-
tured, internal injuries, serious
B. G. Holmes. McConnelIy, Miss.
L. l. Leonard, lawyer, jumped; ribs
fractured, feet crushed, hurt internal
W
Lee Wolf, merchant at Carruthers-
vile, Mo, contusions ana possible
fracture Of the spine in fall from sec
ond floor Of fire escape.
David Blume, purchasing agent for
department store, right foot fractured
in fall from an improvised fire es-
cape he made Of sheets
A. o. Harmed, Chicago, superintend,
ent Of an electrical supply company;
right arm and ankle fractured in jump
mug from sixth flool.
Edward 7 Kaub, Chicago, salesman
abrasion and contusions on right hand
and left knee rescued by firemen
who found him clinging to sixth floor
window sill.
William Koerner, houseman at Mis-
souri, Athletic club, both feet fractur-
ed in Jumping from sixth floor to roof
Of four story buildins.
F. w. William, New York, hands
burned and head bruised
T, c. Little, Chicago, knee wrenched.
L. e. Walsh, Charles Schmiel com
pany, Chicago, both legs broken and
internally injured in leap from sixth
floor.
John Dwyer, engine Company No.
Is. right leg fractured caught under
falling wall
James McGinnins, buyer for large
st. Louis department store.
Allen Dow, buyer for large ST. Louis
department store.
Bert Crouch, sales manager West
ern Electric company, St. Louis.
Allen Hancock, typewriter sales
man.
William 3. Becker, president Of a
paint company.
John Retz, president Of plumbing
company.
William A. Kinzer, president of a
construction company,
Thomas shyne, manager typewriter
exchange.
William Shields, president Lyle com
pany-
George Caerner. president Of a com
mission company
Dean Weatherly, salesman whole
sale dry goods company,
Thomas Wright, secretary Of tie
Apollo club
]. L. Hainlen, st. Louis.
Mark Hammer, manager department
store.
W. R. Chesley, st. Louis
L. A Tilley. st. Louis.
Z. r. Ruff, st. Louis.
G. 3. Smith, st. Louis
W. A. Hunicke, st. Louis.
D. b. Fitzgerald, Springfield, Ill,
sales manager for Pierce oil corpora,
tion
Marshall Bier, local fur dealer.
J.E B. Chasnoff Of st. Joseph. MO,
advertising manager for the st. Louis
Republic.
Frank w Albright travelling sales
man. f
EP. Williams, New York; travel
| ing salesman
Rohby Green, Herrin. III.
Jennings. nonresident member
of Missouri Athletic club.
McKenna
Burgess.
F. w. Williams, ST. Louis
Norman Hancock. st. Louis.
John J. Ratz. president local plumb
ing company
Wolfsong
A. 7. Rannus, Mount Vernon, III.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09

flame in plate glass window across
the street. Rushing to the clerk of
the Missouri Athletic club, she cried
Fire"
The clerk, Jack Reisinger, and the
night telephone operasOr. Norman Roe,
began awakening the guests. Roe
rang the telephones IN ss sleeping
rooms.
Meanwhile fire alarm had been
turned in, presumably by the night
watchman Of the Boatman's Bank,
Additional alarms were sounded and
apparatus was rushed to the scene
from all parts Of the city. When the
firemen arrived men were jumping
from windows in their night clothes.
others were clinging to the window
stills, around which smoke was pour
ing, and others were climbing down
fire escapes. Some we're making ropes
out of sheets, preparatory to lowering
themselves from the windows.
fire Escapes Cut of
Flames bursting through third story
windows cut off the guests from the
fire escape on the Fourth street side.
Streams Of water were turned on the
fire escape at the third floor and as
firemen called out encouraging words
several persons descended through the
streams to safety.
After the fire had been burning an
hour, the wall on the Fourth street
side collapsed from the fourth floor
up. F7iremen fell back to the wall Of
a building at the opposite side Of the
street and thus escaped the falling
bricks. one fireman, however, was
sstruck by brick His leg was bro
ken.
Heard Three Explosions
Assistant Fire CHIEF Rucker said he
heard three explosions as he reached
the burning building At the first
the theory was advanced that the ex
plosions we're the work Of aafeblowerf
who had tried to rom the bank Later
it was suggested that what seemed
to be the sound Of explosions was the
dropping Of elevators to the basement
The known dead are as follows;
6. +. KESsIER, aged 49, genera
manager Of Ludlow w-saylor Wire com
pany. 914 Pine street, killed In jump
ing from sixth floor.
JOHN MARTIN RIcExEY aged 40
Of St paul, general auditor Of the Fort
Automobile company, found burned
to death on third floor
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09
SIX ARE KNOWN TO BE DEBD,N
While TWENTY SEVEN CANNOT
Be FOUND BY The SEARCHERS
Authorities Believe an Explosion Was the
Cause Of the Conilagration
SAFFBLOWERS MAY Be 10 BLAME -ONE THEORY

Until Vaults Of Boatmans Bank Located in Ground Floor Of
Building Are Due Out Of the Ruins This viii Not Be Verified
Many Victims Leapedto Death From Sixth and Seventh
Stories Clerk Made Heroic Effort 10 Save Guests
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09

This case originated with the claim
Of john i. 0W. veeder to 2 2.eOO4aeres
Of land On the Las Vegas grant under
a decree quieting titles, which was
made in 1892. The grant board was
not made a party to the suit when it
first was begun. Later Veeder ap-
piled for writ Of mandamus to com
pei the board to cfIAgey 1000 acres OF
land to Quick, H.lh and BENJAMIN.
The district cor 5soAed against him
and tho case u p the supreme
court which sui th the lower trib'
unaI- spiess trrufis of this city
were attorneys chce grant board.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09

Austin. Tex, March 9 Tsxas
sefs We not cross the Maxlean boraes
nor participate b the expedition
which elemente vnaFas bodE
secretly exhnmea fro4 aa Hiaale
Mex eelneleiy and deposited
sons as vet nni1ana a0. on shd
SIDE o4 the RE GEands hsforz
light sunday morning. csT
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09
roDAY N coNeREss


Washington. March ssenate: Met
at noon
Senator Fall, republican, made a
long speech assailing the administra-
tlon's Mexican policy and charging
that more than 100 Americans and
other foreigners have been killed or
outraged during the revolutions,
House Met at noon.
Chairman CIough Of the Northern
Pacific urged the commerce commit
tee to avoid hasty LEGISLATION for fed
eral control Of railroad securities.
Insular affairs COMMITTEES Continued
consideration Of Porto Rico govern
ment BILL
Hearings begun in sabor committee
on Palmer anti-chlld labor bill.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09
goVernor nf -

Acting Chairman shiyeIy of the SEN
aye foreign relations committee coz
ferred with President Wilson ana theH
With Secretary Bryan about the Vea
CARA case, and said afterwards thss
httie OFFICIAL Information has been "a
ceiTed
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-09

Cont Ilnaa % Fa w
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13
SAMPSON COMES
 FROM SEATTLE
Brings One Hundred Tons of Freight For Local Merchants-Sailed for
 Westward at 12 o'clock.

The steamer Sampson reached Val dez at o'clock this morning, bring ing fair list of passengers and 100 tons of freight The boat sailed west at 12 o'clock. The officers of the boat report one of the best trips north that they ever experienced, the sea from Seattle to Valdez being as smooth as glass, and even from Cape Spencer to Hinchinbrook the sea was calm.
 The Sampson called at katalla and landed one passenger, R. c. Meagher, and a small shipment of freight. Fifty passengers came as far north as Ju- neau, where they left the ship; ten l left at ektchikan; fifteen at Cordova besides fifteen for Valdez, five for La touche and eighteen for Seward. The accommodations of the steam CT were taxed to provide for the i heavy passenger list.
 The Admiral Evans, which is to sail from Seattle on Feb. F, will also be crowded, as all the staterooms have been reserved The sailing date of the new liner was postponed, as the repairs and alterations could not be made in time to send the boat out on the 18th.
 The following pa sengers came on the Sampson for Valdez: J. V. Stot- ter, Louis Schaffer, Lars Holland, F. c. Wagner, H. A. Kiel, Hattie M. Nip CT, E. c. Eckern, Joe Baum, Ed. 5. Schamp, F. l.. Lynch, F. Aintseed, E. R. Ramsey, J. E. Rison, J. Roaming, c. H. Lighthall.
 For Seward: Geo. Thornton, l.. " Ray, J. P. Dykrom, J. w. Wick and wife, l. Berger, w. w. Reed, Mrs. R k. Black, R. H. Chadwick, c. J. At kinson, Jas. Hayden, c. N. StockWell G. A. Thayer, F. V. Berger, J. Meherin Arvick Trick, and four steerage.
 For Latouche: J. A. Wilson, D. NJ Thomas, F. C. Stoess, and two steer age. The Sampson is expected to reach Valdez on her return trip south to- morrow night, as the boat will go on ly as far west as Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13
Grand Ball

Will be given on Saturday evening, Feb. II at Eagle hall by Igloo No. 7, Pioneers of Alaska. Music by Reinke four piece orche"tra. Come and have d good time. Tickets can be procured at the drug stores or other business houses COMMITTEE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

The Valdez 1gloo No. z, Pioneers of Alaska, extends to all the citizens of Valdez and visitors cordial invi tation to attend the dance on Feb. if at Eagle hall, Dress to suit your self. COMMITTEE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

Have your watch repaired at the Valdez Drug Co. by an experienced
 workman. All work guaranteed and promptly done u
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13
fine Pictures Tonight.

An excellent program at the Or pheum tonight. Change tomorrow evening"
 The Thunderbolt, fine Thanhausti' drama.
 Calamity Anne, the Detective.
 Sis Surprise Party, great comedy
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

Music! Music! Music! All the latest popular music at the Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13
LOCAL BREvfTIEs.

i LOCAL sREvfTIEs. l Watch crystals 25c, Plant & Co. If
 A Thunderbolt at the Orpheum to- night.
 F. c. Smythe arrived in town to- day from down sound.
 Suits pressed for $1.0O at Silver. mans. the tailor. Telephone 19S.
 E. R. Ramsey is in town Iron Ha- talla on a business trip.
 Fine pictures tonight at tue Or pheum. Change tomorrow. Nugget jewelry made to order by c. o. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co.
 Ray Willard arrived in town last evening from the Cliff mine. c. H. Lighthall reached Valdez this morning on the steamer Sampson.
 Watches cleaned $50. Ail work guaranteed. Plant & Co. jewellers. If
 Mrs. William Crawford arrived in town last evening from Shoup's bay.
 C. A. Brooks arrived fronl the Tan ana today and is at the Snattir hotel.
 Eye glasses fitted for $1.00 and up. Plant X Co.,, jewellers. If returned to Valdez on the Sampson last night.
 Al Fagerburg, the Kennecott mer- chant is in town stopping at the Se- attle Hotel.
 Chinese Chop Suey and Noodles at the Valdez Cafe, after p. m. If James Hayden, the Seward mining operator, passed through Valdez on the Sampson.
 Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198. Matt Larson came north on the Sampson and is going into the Fair banks country.
 F.. Steaves is exercising his dog team and getting them in trim for a trip to the Nelchina. Fresh eastern oysters at the Var dez Cafe tf The Socialists of Valdez held d meeting at their quarters last etanins in the Ingram X Bush building. Glasses S1O0 and up. G. o. Reinke at Valdez Drug Co. If | Captain Austin Lathrop. of Cordova who has been in Seattle for few weeks, came north on the Sampson Louis Schaffer returned to Valdez this morning on the steamer Samp son after an absence of two years G. c. Reinke, the matchmaker and jewele:, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work @uaran eed.
 Ed. Lindig, formerly in business in Valdez, is erecting a hotel at Nc Carthy and is also going to estab- fish a moving picture show at that place.
 Cashier F.. C. Eckern. of the Val deg Bank X Trust Co.,. who has been spending several weeks in Seattle in connection with the Valdez bank. re- turned this morning on the Sampson.
 Watch and jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed and delivered promptly. Plant X Co.,. jewellers. If
 Mrs. J. H. Ingram, wife of the sup erintendent of the Alaska Road Com mission, came as far as CordOva on the steamer Sampson and left for the interior to spend a few weeks with her husband, who is in charge of the government work on the Nizina
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13
WEATHEN RECORD.

Taken at 500 a. m. Snow is given as depth on level, in inches.
 Locations Temp. Snow
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

Watch crystals 25c, Plant & Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

Inspector: Any abnormal children in your class, Miss Pedagog?
 School Teacher: Yes: one of them has good manners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

Main springs $l.50. All work de livared on time. Plant & Co.,. jew elers. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

Captain Austin Lathrop, of Cordova who has been in Seattle for few weeks, came north on the Sampson