davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07

Two-base hits-Snyder C2D. Haorsn. Mitchell. J..
Tanning. Stolen bases-Hslloran 81. G. Fenwick.
Croswaithe. Dooley. T. Montgomery. Coulson ~.
Earned runs-Hysttsrille. s: Rivertale 4. Left on
bases-Hyattsye. 5; Riverdale ;. Struck out-By
knight. 8; by Haloran, 20. Bases on balls-Of
knight. ); of Holloran .. Sacrifice hits-W. Fan
ming, Deckleman. Hit by pitcher-By Knight
(Mtche. Umpires-Messrs Cumberland and b.
Holloran. Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07

Earned runs Nationals. 4. First base balls
Of Owens, :: OF Won HurbuUs, /. Innings
Iitched-By Eisdon 3; BY Hurbulus. 5 Hits made
on Ri.don. /: Of Won HurtUlus. }. Struck out
b. Owens :. by Rision. ): br Won Hurtyulus T.
TNo-hase hit--Rector. o'Dounell. Sacrifice hit
Murphy. Sacrifice fy-Bolen. Stolen bases-Des
nan. Dudse Lemeric Double plays-Murphy (un-
assisted LsE=rine to DeGnan 10 Rector. Hit bS
ptChed-By owen tRisdon. King TillctI. Passed
balls-Johnson 81. Rector Umpres-Messrs No
'lure ard Won HUrbUus. Tlme of game-l hour
and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
DEFEAT MEDICOS,
BraddOcks Beat Walter Reed Hos
pital in Good Game, to q.

The Braddocks added another victory
to their credit by coming from behind in
the ninth inning and trimming Walter
Reed to s. Ely weakened before the
Northwest lads heavy artillery in the
last two frames. Reniz. the former
Catholic University star. was in the lime
light for the Braddocks. while Boyer eN-
celled for the Doctors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
WHY WORRY ABOUT WARE
kaiser's SOn-in-law About TO Star
Racing HOrses.

Brunswick, Germany, June 6.-The Duke
of Brunswick is about to make his debut
on the turf with a racing stable, follow
Ing the example of the Kings of Bavaria
ard Wurttemberg
The Ducal stud heretofore has sold its
yearlngs. but the market in late years
has been poor and the Duke determined
TO race them. The Duke is Emperor Will
iam's son-in-law.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
BLADENSBURG Is EASY.
Rex CIubmen Land Game by to
score.

BladcnshuTS. June G.-in game play
ed here today between the Rex A. (. of
Washington and the team representing
this town. the Capita city lads had no
trouble in taking the home club into camp
hy the score of \ to l. King Cole and
Bill Raba had the EladcnsburE boys
at their mercy. allowing four widely
scattered hits The score
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
WATER DEr1

NHter Departmcnt -.-..-...- : " ~
Earned nrns-iumIers. :: Water Delt-, l. f1rst
la.r hy ,rro.--prrnl ers ;. Wafer Dept. >. Left
on fa,rs purt crs ): Water DcIt.. :. First
Ias, on tAlkI-Of Adams. ,: of Robertson. J
struck ..ut By Adams u; by Rotetr-on. :. Home
rrr,,- Hoffman Twmtase hit-Laposs;cr. Stolen
lists, s-TwC.lIIc Lay. Lancaster. Adams, King
Hit ~ virci-r- ~ Robertson Adams. Passed balls
NUrlly &. d ctcrt. Umpire-Bilhe Reagan.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
REBELS HURLERS POUNDED.
Chicago Whales Defeat PittsburR
by 10 to 5 Count.

Chicago. June 6.-Chicago made fifteen
hits off three Pittsburgh pitchers and
won today. 10 to j. The Whales scored
three runs in the first and three in the
sixth AS the result of rallies Mcconnell
pitched well until the sixth when three
singles and error gave Pittsburgh two
runs. Score:
RI L
Pittsburgh .......... 0 o 0 o o 2-5 II |
Chicago. ......... o 0 o 40 Is .
Batteries -knctzer Dickson Lcclaire and Berry
and kcTlim: Mcdaniel. Hendrix and Wilson and
Fischer. I'm Tres Me.1s. Mccormack and wester-
vclt.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
Solkan Nine Wins.

Tll~ Solknn \. 4 Yesterday trimmed the Mergold
A. .. wcll-rlANoi game 20 tho tune of 10
In ) Nick Sangry pitched a good game for
the Solkans Ii ,ldins the MCIg Ids five hits and
turned twelve rack i'y the ~trike-out route. Snow
Ittchcd good bail for thr io>T> relieving rasch
who ,zsted OILY inning The
Sollap 4 A........... Q o 4-l3
Nlerroid ... ....-.. ... Q o % , }
UnIrirc-Mr. Everett.
Nergold ...-...... ... q 0 o / )
arrange Sundas games with independent teams.
Address ]. 3. Morris. o. | street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
To Compete in Try.Outs.

Camh1dgs Mass June s.-Amate.r athletes Of
The EasGn srctioa Of the country VIII compete
IN the Harvard stadium June is or % N the
uy-eu.s uc:irtrary % the SAi!oaai Amateur Union
e,smlsonsnip trsli and aeid meeting 10 be heG
o. Ssa Hrapcss>o this simmer.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
Congress Heights League.

Earned runs-O oxen Hill. 5. Left on bass Oxen
Hill. :: Con:lrss Heights s. Ffrst lase on halls
on kays. :. Hits made-Of Kays !: of Sweeney
3. Stm"k nH; By kays ID: by Sweeney, = Two
base hits -knys. Major. Rowe. Sacrifice hit
Green. Double Flay-tirissom 10 Green TO Ro-e
Cmpirc-Mr i;ursss. Time Of game-I hour and
s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
Seek Fraternity's Aid.

Denver. Colo. June 6.-westem League players
are already ErCTarins TO legally resist through the
Baseball Players Fraternity the proposed plan Of
President y. l.. O'NeiI, of the Western League
TO induce them 10 accept 4 IS per cent cut in
their salaries. accompanied by tine threat that
unless they do 50 they will be released to lower
class leagues.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
Independents Lose.

Frank Towards independents met de-
feat Yesterday at the hands of the Tre-
mont A. G. formerly the Jetco A. c..
Schultz. for the Tremonts. held them
helpless after the second inning. Score ::
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
Tread AND USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THB
District of Columbia. Washington. June s. 1915
sealed rfopeak will he received at this offce rom
80 District BuiGins until O'Clock. p m JUNE Il.
lsl3. for furnishing and delivering at Washington D.
T.. or Alexandra. Va 30 tons more or less 60 to 20
poands A. >. c. Z. relay rails II tons Slice bars
TO ut same. kess butts for use in construction at
d. Z. Refor,natory Occoquan Va. Specifications
and form of 5rorosAl may be obtained from the
Purchasing Office. ID. G.. room SD District Build
ing OLIVER +. NEWMAN LOUIS BROWN
Low. CHARLES W. KCTZ, Commissioners, d. c.
jun7e.s
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLCATE, WILL
be received by the Quartrrmas,er General nf the
amy. Washington. II. c. until O'Clock D. m
Eastern tiIIe. juno 9 1875 for furnishing can,a,
duck, etc. for delivery during the fiscal year 1916
at depots Of the Qusr~mastcr CorTs listed in
schedule. Schedules furnished OF arrlicariou to IN,
QuartermaNer General. L. y. army Washington
q. C.. or Iy the DEPOT QuarteImaster. L. s. A.
Washington. d. c.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED ny
the Quartcnnaster Geneial Of the Army Wash
gton. ID =. until O'Clock y. m. Eastern time
JULY 8. ls5. for furnishing hardware and tools for
delivery during the fiscal year 1916 al depots Of the
Quarfermaster CosIs listed in schedule Schedules
furnished ':Ion application to Quartcmaster Gen
eral. L. 3. A.. Washington. II. q. or BY Depo.
ouarermasfer. L. 5. A.. Washington, D. c. Sup
pIemental Schcdnle No. = s7.sel0r3s
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07

Earned runs-BraddCcks 4. First base by errors
Rraddock~ 4. Walter Reed. ,. Left bass
-Bsddocks T. Walter Reed. ; First base on
halls on Sutton /: OF Ely. l. Innings pitched
by sutton I: iy Renz ;. Hits made-Of SUIT
ton. : Struck ont-By sutton. :: BY Ely. l2; by
E,niz ; iwo-base hit-Langer. Stolen bases
Schener. REM. Roger. Moore. Crowley. LANCER.
Fcnia Douhie Tlays-Sutton lunassistedl Reniz
t. sutton. HIT IN ritcher-Ry Sutton chairman.
?. hy Fly IirainCy, sutton tmpres-Mcssrs.
Tucker and Roberts. Time of game hour and
- minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
Cleveland Wins Two.

The Cleveland A. c. defeated Hcchi. and sham
-ock. by the score Of 10 to .. and to > respec-
riyek in Aouhleheader Yesterday. The feature
of the gamcs the litchinG of Wsidmsn who
r
Cleveland ........... g." . o 0 90
He-h;s .......... o 0 . o % }
Ratteries-w-lman Hud Burns; Downes md
Walker.
SecCnd game h +
Cleveland ............ q oS
;:ham-ocSs. % o %
Saueics-Weiimsn and Burns: Scrit and Day.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
Pitcher BoothbY Sold

Co'unbes Ohio. June s--Pi.cher Cy soothby
vas soE to ..c siosx City c.;b .: rae Wovtan
Lesre ,rasrdsy by the CohAbD AEai.an A.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
Advocates Lose One.

In. Yankee 4. c. defeated the st-orK AGSoca.ns
Cub ycrter!sy a. Mount RkiI.sr. Nd. in
:s. game. sonTe % 6 The fcatur,s Of tie
game was lie pitching u Lansly and batting o:
Csriin. The
RE y
Advocate C1uh...... e ecI e-s
Yankee A. c.. 0 . o >. G
Es;terics-Cr Bnen and Newman; Langley aad
Ar.. umr.re-G. Hrc~a.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
TENNIS TEAM AT COAST.
Norris Williams Chosen to Lead
the Invasion of West.

the Invasion of West.
New rort. June S-The four Eastern States ten
ns player who viii compete for the Panama Pa
dhc championship at San Francisco have beer
named. r. Norris Williams. Cd. Philadelphia viii
castsin the team Watson II. washbs,rn. Neu
fo.s; George NJ Church. Engicwood, ~ J., and
psan Mathcy, Crsnford. n. J.. the other mem
brrs Of the quartet which WAS selected br r. d.
wrcnn. Gecrse r. odee and Henry W. slocun
Tie COMMITTEES a tie United States Natioosf LAW
Ter.nis AsociAtioa The hrst two are Harvard
nra and Church aud Msthey ~ q Pst.pstoa
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. 1: Minneapolis. }.
Cleveland. s; Milwaukee s.
Columbus, :; st. Paul. 4.
INTERNATIONAL.
Newark s: Jersey City. ..
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
AUCTIONS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer
ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE
of Two Story
FRAME DWELLING
No. Poll Mills Ave. N. E.

By virtue of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. .34o5, folio
245 ct seq, of the land records of the
District of Columbia, and at the re-
quest of the party secured thereby. we,
the undersigned trustees will sell, at
public auction, in front of the premises.
on THURSDAY, the I7TH DAY OF
JUNE. A. d. 1915, at 3:IS O'Clock p. m,
the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the County of WASH
ington, in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being parts of lots
IL to IS of Benj w. Holman's sub
division of lot No 8 OF the subdivision
of the estate of Clark Mills, deceased,
as per plat of the first mentioned sub
division recorded with deed from said
Holman and his wife, to Electra A.
Willard. in Liber 1873, at folio 46I of the
Land Records of the d. of c.. beginning
at the northeasterly corner of said lot
No. IS and running thence south o. de-
SrtcS oS minutes west 100 rect 10 the
northwesterly corner of said lot No. IL,
thence southeasterly along the line OF a
private road known as Mills Ave 50
feet, thence northeasterly at right angles
to said road 100 feet, more or less, to
the dividing line between said lot No.
IS and lot No. I6 in said subdivision.
thence along said dividing line to the
beginning, together with the improve
ments thereon Terms of sale to be an
nounced at time of sale
A deposit of SIoo required at time of
sale. All conveyancing. recording,
stamps. etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
days.
BERT T. AMOS,
JOSEPH n. HORNBACKER.
Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
LINCOLNS BEATEN AGAIN.
NOrtheast Drops Game to Ballst0n
by 3 to score.

Balston, Va, June 6.-The Lincoln A.
c.. of Washington, was defeated by the
Ballston team here today } to .
Boswells pitching and Eddie Carrolls
timely hitting proved thorn in the
Northeast boys side. Errors at critical
stages were mainly responsible for the
LincolnS' downfall Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

THE KENEsAw-A VERY DESIRABLE GROOM
and bath housekeeping apt: he sublet till
Sept. 70 and renewed il desired. Apply Apt. Office.
or phone NJ. 1877.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
In small and large sums. All transac-
tfons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers VIM. H. SAUN-
DERS & CO.. Southern Bldg, So7 18th st.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
TYLER & Rutherford. Inc. 100 18th St
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
PERSONALS,

WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER IN THE
way of a business proposition. Answer
BOX IS. Herald Office.
wORKINGMEN-CAUSEF FOR REJOICING THAT
your dollars will buy such good value from We
are known the cash savers and many a
thanks for helping to start bank account. See
what 80 to 3 will buy in new PANTS Save > Ter
cent. One p:ice. JUSTH'S OLD STAND sle D.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07

L. A. cAlIAN,
INSTRUCTION. BANJO. MANDOLIN. GUITAR
GS .TH n. l. PHONE LING Isis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
TWO KILLED AS AUTO IN RAGE
  GOES OFF TRACK

sacra1hento. June 2S-Clarence o. King, a veteran driver, was instantly killed land Leslie Pewitt. his brother fn-la'w and mechanician, was badly injured, by the overturning of their day.
 King, in second place, was trying to pass the leading car when he lost control of his machine and crashed into the fence
 A similar accident occurred in race at San Jose. [ Roy Taylor's car left the track and plunged into a water tank. Paul Brashear, TayIors s mechanician, receiving injuries that are expected to prove fatal Several Of TayIor's ribs were fractured but he will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
P PANAMA CANAL
 PAYS EXPENSES
 BY APRIL TOLLS

vashtngbon, June a8-A total of 34.eoO.oo0 in tolls was collected for fl7s. l,s,e of the Panama Canal in the Aeriod Of lime lbetsveen the opening Of the waterway for traffic in May last year up to June last.
 ! During April the tolls for the first time were greater than the cost of operation and maintenance. The re- duction in operating expenses was dua largely to diminished dredging operatfons. Partial returns for May indicate that the tolls. for that month will swell the total for II months. preceding to a figure sufficient to wipe out the previ os1s existing deficit oz@ These calculations do not take into account the interest on the capital invested in the canal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
BRIDGEPORTER WINS
 HONORs AT PRATT

Eric Rising. son of City Sheriff and Mrs Carl J. Rising is at his home SIP State street having graduated from
 the Pratt institute. Brooklyn with high
 honors after a, course in architecture
 end Craftsmanship. Last year at the
 school MT. Rising won the Benjamin J. Warner Scholarship. He was the
 champion wrestler of the school dur ing his course and also played on the basketball and soccer football teams. He was 8 member of the track team and rated as one of the schools best
 athletes. Mr. Rising has a position
 In the drafting department of the Lake
 Torpedo Boat Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY, AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKE WAS KILLED, CAUSING
 WAR THAT HAS TAKEN MILLIONS

gun a successful assault upon the Allied lines near Ypres. For several weeks the armies struggled back and forth losing thousands of men, gain ing ground one day and being forced to eVacuate their positions the next, In Galicia during the first three days of May the Standardization forces broke through the Russian lines and forced & retreat. Fifty thousand prisoners, 1t was rectted, were taken.
 Around Ypres the British forces lost ground and were finally forced to evacuate an especially strong posi- ton they had gained at an elevation designated as Hill No. 60. Almost SAmultaneously the Russians began a retreat from the Carpathians passes and while this was in progress the Cunard liner Lusitania, bound from New York to Liverpool was sent to the bottom by torpedo fired by a German submarine. Approximately 1,2o0 lives were lost in the disas- ter. .'
 The loss of Americans in the L11si- tania and other vessels which were victims of Gernany's submarine war fare resulted in President Wilson. pro- testing against a continuance of such tactics
 On May 2s, Italy declared war on Austria-dungary after having de- nounced early in the month the Triple Alliance Treaty. The declaration of
  on the Italian coast cities by Austrian aerop1anes. The Italian army struck across the border into Austria with Triest and Trent as objectives.
 During all this time the Allied war ships in the DardaneIles had been keeping up practically continuous bombardment of the shore forts. Numerous warships of different types were sunk. Transports were hurried to the scene and troops were land ed. On June the Austro-German forces reoccupied Przemysl.
 During June the SerbianS tnaugur- ated a campaign to secure a seaport on the Adriatic. Troops were sent across the border into Albania, with the seaport of Durazzo as an objec- tive. Montenegro also dispatched troops into Albania, an independent nation recognized by the chief pow CTS at the close of the second Balkan war.
 Dirigfble airships and aeropIanes made numerous raids during the win ter and Spring. London and Warsaw were the objective of a number of trips made by Zeppelin a1rships, while Paris was visited by hostile aero planes. French. and British aircraft attacked various points in Germany dropping explosives and fire bombs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
Special Policeman
 Fires Revolver At
 Waterfront Thieves

Harbor pirates were chased from their work near the Columbia Yacht club 1noorings last night by Special Policeman John Chapman, of 40 Car roll Court, whose duties as watch man for the Lewis Oyster Co, took him to the end of the docks on the harbor Carroll distinctly saw two men in fast motorboat acting sus- apfciorsly. He hailed them and re- ceiving no reply, fired three times in an, effort to stop the men, who ran their boat into open water. It is be- 1feved that but for his watchfuIness members of the yacht club would to- day be mourning the loss of much .persona1 property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
Merchants on Coast
 Boost U. S. Shipping

4 San Franc4gco, 1azne 78-Wnat Is in
 hended to be a nationwide appeal for 4legislation favorable to American
 shipping was launched here today
 with the forwarding Of resolutions to :, ,President Wilson, Secretary of Com
 srnerce RedAeid and 400 American : Commercial bodies by the San Fran z cisco chamber of commerce. .-5- Each of the organizati ons to which z the resolutions were sent have been : asked to request its congressional del- . eeatton to urge the enactment of laws : : Favorable to American shipping and for repeal of existing discriminatory ! acts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, New Lon don. Conn.-A public hearing will be held in the Common Council Chamber, City Hall, Bridgeport, Conn. at 2:3O p. m., June 29, 1915. on an application by the City of Bridgeport for approval of plans for bridge to replace the exist ing bridge across Pequonnock River at Stratford avenue, Bridgeport. Conn. The plans of the bridge will be exhibited at the City Engi- neer's Office, Bridgeport
 D IT d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

'rancis Ferdinand And His Wife Shot Down in
 Streets of Little Bosnian Town, Just Twelve
 Months Ago-TOday Eleven Nations Are At War As Result of That Assassination -Strug- gle Has Cost Countries Millions of Men in Dead and Wounded and Has Taken Toll of More Than 800 Ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
RAILROAD CLERKS TO
 HOLD OUTING JULY 4.

The railroad clerks of Connecticut plan a big outing at College Point, Long Island over Fourth of July. Bridgeport will be represented by nearly 50 members who will leave here on the SPA train Sunday morn ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss sLoretto Mi1lette has returned to her home in PittsfeId, Mass. after a week with her cousin, Elizabeth Crehan, 242s Berkshire avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

Twenty-Five students of Columbia University, each accompanied by an interpreter, sailed for Greece on the steamer Nhennistoc1es to act as Red Cross adjuncts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
WE PRErrqEsr FACw

and the most beautiful ha.n0s are Of. ten disHg gured by an unsightIy wart-
 Its can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus
 Waxt Remover. For sale only at
 The Cyrus Pharmacy. AS Fair1e cid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

Tine Rev. Frank westoott, aged 56, an autlnor, committed suicide by hang ing in a hospital at Milwaukee, Wis, where he had been under treatment for nervous trouble.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-16
Clippings From Our Alaska
 Exchanges

According to statement given out by Premier Mcbride, the quest ion of prohibition throughout the province of British Columbia will be left to the people at the next provincial election.
 c. c. Wulff, former editor of the Valdez Prospector, has disposed ot his interests at that place and wlll locate at Brooklyn, N. Y, where he will enter the retail Coal busi- ness in partnership with his brother.
 The Fairbanks frienls of Boris M. Rakocevich, who was Sentenced Or life for the killing of Frank 'elers, over 6 game of cards, are circulating petition to be present. d to President Wilson for his 1ardon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-16
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed ids will be received by the Forest Supervisor. ketchikan, Alaska ID to and including January ,, l9lj. for tract of timber located on the south end of Etolin Island, beginning Ut a point on the south shore lJ2 deg. v mir. W longitude, and extending in westertly direction along the sl l,ore | distance of l mile. the tract eXte ldin@ ,acl from the shore distance af 2UOO 'eet, estimated to contain i00, 600 ooaco 0ct of spruce saw timber and t0,GDa ine:,r feet Of spruce and helniock pil- ng: also the nerchantahle silnber or
 lover Island located ill the south en-
 rar ce of Clover Passage, cst.ma. eu t. 'ontain lO0. .0U0 board feet of spruca saw ,imber and 50. .UOO linear leet of spruce md hemlock pilin@. No bid O less than %l.00 per hl it. E. M. for spruce ias timber, >4 cent per liAear foot fer all piling up to and including 73 feet in length, and lcent per linear foot fol all piling over75 feetin length, will bs considered. Deposit with bid S.aH.ce. rhe right to reject any and all bids is re arved. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber. conditions of sale. and the submission of bids should be obtained from the St pervisor, Aetchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-16
The Nome Industrial Worker

The Nome Industrial Worker states that the natives are con- blaming of the shortage in the school Of tomcod that they usually were able to haul in during the fall heretofore for dog feed and the animals are hiyu empty.
 In connection with the plans ot the Alaska Steamship Company for service to the Atlantic Coast, tte big shipping corporation is also considering the extension of the route served by it's fleet to include the west coast of South America.
 Tie ice in the river at White horse stopped moving Saturday night. Nov. 27th, five days earlier than last year. By the end of Nov amber there was as much snow on the ground as at any time last win ter, and still falling at the rate of au inch or more day.
 Every once in while some one takes exception to some article in our columns and jumps onto the editor with both feet. We have kept a careful tab of the desires of the 126o citizens of this great metropolis, and have come to the conclusion that it would take I269 )apers edited by 1909 editors 10 please eacA and all of them. --Val- leg Miner.