davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
Meadows to Be Seen
in Action Here To-Day

BALTIMORE, Md. March ST.
The crack Mount ST. JOseph's COL
icEr tenn, with their crack pitcher,
ftubc Meadows, who tx to perform
for Jack Dunn's Virgininns some
time during this season, left to-
night for RichnOnd, where they will
tnckie Dunn's squad Tomorrow,
Meadows wns In high Elee over the
prospect of putting over victory
on 1tichmOnd Tomorrow, and snId
he was going 20 try his best to WIN
81 want to show Dunn TINT nm
la good trim. md also show HIN,
that I cnn he depended upon to do
good work for him when join his
TENN"
Mount ST. JOscph's took n full out
of the strong Holy Cross tenn, OF
massachusetts, to-day by the score
Of to 3. Meadows did not pitch,
nv he preferred to snvc his nrm for
Tomorrow. IT Meadows In In trim,
Rirhmond fans can look for % SPLEEN
did enme tomorrow, nv the Mount
81. JOscph's b0ss nre crack players
both In field and hitting. ind with
1tubc performing i'm anything like
his uAunl form, his team In bound
to give "a good account OF Itself.
The visitors Will lineup nn fol-
Iowsi Cahill, center feldi Nolan,
thIrd base; Malone. second base;
Morgan, cntcher, Wamsley, left
neIdi ailskeIl, shortstop, CamniIor.
right heldl Gallon, first bases
Meadows, pitcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
LAFAYETTE TROUNCEs
WASHINGTON AND LEE
Jennings and Bryan Hit Freely, Sew
enteen Hits Netting Fiji
teen Runs.
GERARD's SUPPORT STRONG
Hclfish Pounds Out IA Homer, Double
and Three Singles, Featuring tho
Game for Eisitors-Young Scores
Only Run for the Generals.

LEXINGTON. VA. March 31.-Despite
cold sweeping wind Lafayette ham
Tor seventeen hits, which provided a
!" TO victory. The Generals ficlded
crratlctlly. making seven errors on the
deichse, while Lafayette accorded Ge-
!ara sterling support. After the first
lhhihE Washington and Lee WAS held
sSoreless. In this inning. Young scored
me zone run on his walk. Colville's
sacrifice. Il theft of third. and Rives's
single. jennings retired after six In
llhes. put Bryan failed to check the
poinbirunent during the rest or the
game. Heltlsh featured for LAFAYETTE,
In SIX trials he registered a homer
uouhle and three singles. and scored
Two runs. Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
ONE SHOOT EACH WEEK
DURING APRIL AND MAY
West End Gun Club Will Begin the
1915 TrapslOOting Season
Next Saturday.
SIN SILVER LOVING CUT
Awards Offered in -Four Events OF
Twenty-Five Representations to
Clubhouse Left to Grounds Com
mittee for Final Actcion.

Next Saturday Mt 3:30 o'clock the
West End Gun Club will begin tho
1915 season, shooting each Saturday In
April and May, and Wednesdays and
saturdays during the rest OF the sea-
son.
At meeting OF the joint committee
OF the club held Monday it was unan!-
n"uSly decided to purchase six silver
ioNinE cups TO be shot for on an added
twenty-hre targets each on the first
saturday In May. June. July August
september and October, weather per-
hitting. otherwise the following Sat
uiday. The FIRST fifty targets TO count
AS the regular club score and no shooter
to b" eligible to win more than one
or these cups: open to all members of
the club. liandicaps in first event to
gets shot in previous month: otherwise
contestants VIII be given the least
number awarded any shooter in the
contest: second. third and fourth events
birds added as per actual scores made
IN each preceding event % per cent
basis.
Silver loving championship cup sho.
from scratch 100 targets last Saturday
in October go
Additions to clubhouse left to the
grounds ana equipment committee,
Which tS to protect club under n sub.
tease which Will provide that the club
moves away.
The. Western Cartridge Gun "a hc
shot Tor on same basis and conditions
as the i.unsden cup. shooters being
score Is made on - per cent added
Dird handicap basis, and tho contestant
making the most legs to be declared
, nc Wlnner, NO shooter to win more
IMAM ono leg week. "Wednesday legs
not 10 count If contestant shoots both
"tuhcsoays and Saturdays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Washington, d. C.-Univcrsity OF
Vermont. 4; Catholic University. s. (Tcn
innings).
At Annapolis. Md. - Pennsylvania
state. 4: Navy, /.
AT Wake Forcst-Wake Forest Col
iege, .; I'bcrty-piedmond Institute. 8
At Ealtimorc-Mount 81. Josephs. S:
Sidney, I.
AT Lexington. va-Latayette, Is:
Washington and Lee, l.
University Of North Carolina, J.
~ Newton. y. C.--Wcaver College, 4:
Catawb a College O. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
MANY TRANSFERS MADE
BY VIRGINIA LEAGUE CLUBS
Secretary Farrell Announces Seven
keleases-JOe Tee Joins Coolers
and DHmrnu the Truckers.

Farrell, secretary of the National AS.
ISOLATION of Professional Baseball
Leagues to-day gave out the following
releases:
Released by purchase-By Ports
mouth. Va, Henry IToiles to Norfolk,
va: by Norfolk. Va. Sam Alexander to
pp1rtsmouth, Va; by Richmond, Va.
Portsmouth, Ohio. Tigue and Goostree
70 Rocky Mount, N. G.; by Asheville. n.
e. Neitzke King, Ratliffe and Moran
70 greensboro. n. c.: by Portsmouth,
va. Joe Tee to Petersburg. Va; by
petersburg, Va. Harry Damrau to
Portsmouth, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
lAFAYETTE'S GAME WITH
SPIDERS NOT CERTAINTY
'en"S,Slrnninns Mny Not Stop or Here
'"-p"S.lf They DO. They'll
Arrive ut Noon,

traSn 10 some MISUNDERSTANDING he
t tm1nn' Inc /, manaEenents OF the two
.,t'"ls', II is not certain whether or nor
the scheduled game between Ia rorn n1e
ana Richmond College viii he miavaG
me-, ni,sh afternoon, .sn. 1t Was announced last
nlEht That reports had hnen racoi,.I,
that the pcnnsylvanlans had ne, cItHeu
mlurr Il definite iron-clad contract hu,
fhhthcr that the game was optionaI win
fn,nd !; n'I was to be played If they
,hhun" ~ possible and convenient win
fmr!r completed schedule. Ii seems that
.aihyettc is booked to play n nortbnrn
lon p on us own nome grounds, at Eas.
~ III. a., IN IN" next few DAYS and IL
~ cHhhot SHIFT this date, tliev viii
a. onnan.e 10 stop over in Richmond
thn I da. Is now being made to change
ne gate OF this northern game so thai
me Lafayette crew can come hv and
lackle the Spiders. II this cannot hn
noh ,, theE viii keep on to Lynchburg
r; ;,u tnctl nome. II ii can, they will ar
rive in the city about noontimo r. d.,
ana proceed direct to Westhamnton am,
n r'.iiE hf :, zane on Stadium Field al .
70 70 Norfolk, whore they viii c,tch
IN; ;, night boat for the North No def
S trt,I intornation could be had Of the
was stated that they Themselves m,o,i,,
morning. "H'il ms
lf the game is played. the spidor.
VII! 70 into it with y vcrW di 1s,,uers
l,mT,,uh from that which has bcen ncmt
Why predicted. Coach Dobson has
,n.,,,, 49, 'l'Nchtn hour shifts i'm his
Ia ,!,aks-un, due in some measure to
ca his ankle and will MOI bc aka ~
IVY Eiankenship or Craven viii do
ni,r, nnn,,cks.,1,9,pping; Robinson. Cox and
$3.50. Ion vii perform the hurling; An
r THROW Will be ~ first base; Logan at
second base: Lee T.ieran shortfieId. .
M2S nv third: Captain Wiley. left
nri1; 1Ncill, center field and Sisson
ana Wicker Will he seen in right fnld
except when Cox is not i'm the box. for
this position VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
CAROLINA LOSES TO
AMHERST BY CLOSE SCORE
Po"r Base Hunning and Lnck Of Timely
Hitting Responsible for
CurOlInn's Defeat

CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. March 81
ioor hase running and a lack OF timely
H!lS caused Carolina to lose this af-
ternoon 10 Amherst 3 to l. I.oosc
p!aEinE By both sides kept the out
come IN douht I'LL the very end Caro-
lima had twelve men left on n,co. -
amherst had four. Robinson for tho
visitors outnitched Williams. lie struck
gu! eleven, walked four and hit three
battcrs. but was tight in ,ho ni,,nt.'
"iliiahs struck out ten and walked
RVS by Goodrich and See vera
timely. In the ninth an error :, 60,
oS PATTERSON and two-baggcr by pom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
CADETS HIT FREELY
AND DEFEAT TIGERS
Batting Rally I'm Fifth Inning Net
Y. M. 1. Five Runs and Give
Cadets Victory.
PITTS STEADY IN PINCHEs
Of Il. Pitts Features the
Game-Carter and Richmond
Make Home Runs in Initial Inning.
Cornell Plays v. NJ. /. Saturday.

LEXINGTON, VA, March 31-The
cadet team braced to-day and took
Hampden- Sidney into camp by the
score of to l.. Pitts pitched a steady
game for the winners. pulling out of
bad holes In the fourth and ninth in
ninEs. Virginia Military Institute
punched hits in the nth and pushed
over I'VE runs. Carter and Richmond
made home runs in tho first inning. l..
PittS caught Il beautiful game. not al
lowing man to steal, and. in addition.
hit safely twice in four times AT the
bat. Hampden- Sidney started a bat
tinS rally In the ninth. hut could only
get one run over. The Cadets play
saturday with Cornell. To-duy's score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
ASHLAND HIGH WINS
GAME FROM INQUIRIES
WOodfn Strikes out Eighteen RIcb
mond H"tters-itrr"rS Costly for
hcf.uirc Team

ASHLAND. VA. March al-The Nc
Cures School team. OF EiuliruGrJ &c
defeated here this af;cruoo, Nv Inc
Ashland High school team. the s,or..
being ! to 3, Pitcher Woodan OF Avn
land. famed eighteen b.;t.rs ~ -.
Johnson, of McGuirc's strlicl; n,,,
eleven W"odfin and Maybere lit for
two bapg"rs. while Robinson g.rt ~,
lt9ll into tho field for three SACKS ~
me was. closely contested and Vas
messed by 4 good sized crowd. Srnrn
! innings: II "a :,
. bland High. .Olo0O1OI11, n
CURES -. o600l0002-3 2
Batteries: Woodhn and Mayhrrs.
.'Jhnson and Icuth p o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
TO Teach Drop Kicking.

cAMHRIDGE. MASS, March al
marley Ericklcy is going to omen n
SGhnoi FOR drop kIckers this week Mt
iihrVard. and all members of the Har-
narn football squad now working in
sPrihE practnce who desire TO be on
rolled will be accommodated prn-
ssor Bricklcy is to take half hour
on from baseball practice each iay to
i""cn DINERS tho niceties of tho kick
IHS EaInc WHICH ma0C him famous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
Army Wins Opening Gnmc

WEST POINT, ~ Y, March 81 -wn.
Irmy, opened Its baseball season hy
= aughtcrinS New York University to
day, - to O Tho Cadets fen upou.
Kranchtelt In the initial frame and
drove him from the mound after ham
merinK him for six runs. heirloom
football faIne starred at bat for the
Cadets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
Georgetown Defeated

WASH iNGTON. March 3i.-The
Washington Americans. in the first
game or the season on their grounds,
won from Georgetown University to-
day, Is TO 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01

Totals

1ichmond .n O o . Ia
Newport News ...l o : 90 o ! o ~
-. summary: stolen hases-iasson
Three base hits-Wrichtston" Sacri-
nee hits-Clunk and Cris, StrurIi ON,
by Duncan. /; Jarmau .: Collcy. a.
Miller. 8 First base on hal!s-ofr Jar
in m"s' inni Mi!'eE s.n coiv pqmGqn
Left on Acknowledgment News, 3: H!rh-
momd. 6; Time OF game. 1897. Umpire.
j. Hcnshaw '.'' :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
Totals
iInnpden-SIdn

summary: Two-basc hits-Whalcy
Franklin. Home runs-Carter, Rich
inond; Stolen hascs-Franklin, Me
Cormick. Spcssard, l.. Pitts. Paul Gill
lespie CD. Double Mccormick
to Franklin to J.. I'itts Base on balls
OFF j: Pitts. 3. Struck out-by Fits.
hours. Umpire. Zimmerman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01

/ threatened to give Carolina a tally. but
iiornig was caught at tho plato and
Bruce famed.
Score by innings: RHI,
\. c. ......o o o o o OF 4
Amherst o 0 O01 Ox-3
batteries: Carolina--Williams ANA
"ooadii. Amherst--Robinson and See.
lnvincibIcs suffer Defeat.
Tho Holy Name team defeated m.
south Richmond Invincibles ycsterGnv
Dy inc score of 1G to 10. Tho feature
or inc game was the batting OF Moore
Dreamer and Mconi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01

"CUTc bE innings: n
w. N L. ....... O q o o O o.
Lafayette u y . y . -
summary: Two base hits-NahooI
hlackburtl. liclnsh. Wright Home
rrn9ins-iieihCh Stolen bascs-Younr
~ ,onnle piays--foung, SweatIand
~ w. '9iNiitc' Sacriiic" hits-Colvillc
IroNcii. Base on balls--Jennings. 3:
Gerard. B. Hit by pitched baiIseIiurt
:. ~ JenniGs; Blacisburg, by Bryan
hltS and runs; Bryan. 3 with 6 HIS
ana runs. Struck out-hy jennings
:, ny trNan; =; by Gerard. c. Passed
haiiS-SWcetiand. Wild pltchcs-Ien
nihEs. Time OF game, 2:l5. Umpire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
ALLEYS

Tonight on the Newport Alleys the
Ncwports and the Cook Printing Com
pany teams will roll in the Greater
Richmond League series In event the
Newports win three games they will
hc tied for first place. Tomorrow
night the league leaders, Nodes TIP
Tops will meet the tail-cndcrS, the
Bunnys.
Special Match Tonight.
Tonight at o'clock the Richmond
telephone boys will roll their second
series with Atlanta on the Palace AL
lcys by special wire. The last series
went 10 the Richmond boys by Il large
score.
&. .S y. Irnguc Scores.
The scores rolled by the various
teams in tho Chesapeake and Potomac
follow:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915
TAKE IT TO THE LAUNDRY.

We have received several interest ing communications regarding the local squabble. Some of them are very fair expositions of the writer's side of the question, and all are ting ed with more or less vituperation and venom regarding persons they write about. While we are very thankful for the interest manifested in our campaign for civic righteous ness and justice to all, we would like to remark in passing upon the sub- ject, that if you have any dirty linen to wash, take it the laundry. We have a good laundry in town and the proprietor could use his improved machinery upon many of the subjects to great advantage. Why, oh why, when you want to write on your opinions about so and so, can you not forget the personal part of it and give a nice, clean, gentlemanly ex- position of the affair? Your opponent may be all you claim he is, but that is no reason why we should rub our knckles raw washing out your linen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
KNOCKER VS. BOOSTER.

Some one has said that when the Creator had made all good things there still remained some work to do. He made beasts and reptiles and pois- onous insects, and when He had fin- ished there were some scraps left, so he put all these together, covered the mass with suspicion, wrapped it in jealousy, marked it with a yellow streak, and called it "knocker." /"
 The product was so fearful that he had to make something to counteract it, so He took sunbeam, put it in the heart of child, the brain of a man, wrapped these with civic pride, covered all with brotherly love, gave it a mask of velvet and a grip of steel, and called it Booster" and made him a lover. of fields and flow CTS and many sports; believer in equality and justice.
 And ever since these two were, mortal man has had the privilege of choosing his own associates.-Sew- ard Post.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
FORD GIVING BIG
 SUM TO RED GROSS
Sends $1O,OOO to Canadian Red Cross Although His Cars are Boycott
 ted in the Dominion.

DETROIT, Nov. 4.-Duncan Nc Gregor, Canadian manager of the Ford Automobile company, has sent Henry Ford's check for $10 900 to the Canadian Red Cross. The check is accompanied by the explanation that it is not intended as sop or pac- ification of the feeling of resentment which was aroused in Canada by his opposition to the Allies big war loan, but because he is opposed to the hor- -ors of war and wishes to alleviate come of the sufferings of the men at the front.
 The Canadian contingents in Flu rope are using hundreds of Ford trucks, but the declaration of MT. Ford that he favored "tying can to the loan commissioners and sending them back to Europe" caused a boy cott to be placed on Ford cars in Can ada and many Canadian capitalists disposed of their stock in the Cana dian Ford company
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
BRITISH LIBERAL PRESS
 DEPENDS FOREIGN OFFICE

London: The Liberal press of En- gland is defending Sir Edward Gray's foreign policy in dealing with the Balkan states. The Westmin- ster Gazette says:
 There have been minorities among us, as we suppose in all the countries at war, who become alarmed and agi- tated whenever anything goes amiss and immediately go hunting for some one to blame or some one to punish. Thus we learn in this mornings Times that "A storm is raging around the Foreign office"; and if we looked to a certain group of newspapers and their varied contributions to the orchestra of the elements we might suppose that to be the case. But we know the Aeolus who makes these storms, and can observe the appa- ratus with which he works. Let us once more assure the foreign observ- CT who might be misled that we are not given over to agitation and alarm because King Ferdinand has defect ed to the German side, or are trying to rend Foreign Secretary whom we trust and respect because he has been unable to outbid an enemy in that quarter. The Star in an editorial speaks of "The towards and poltroons who are striving with all their might to weak len Britain at the moment when she ought to be strong as rock and bold as lion," and proceeds: l,
 Let us kill panic, recrimination, intrigue, discord, backbiting and scapegoat hunting, not by. whining at the feet of the public prosecutor, but by the fire of the national will. Let those who strike our unity be brand ed as enemies of the nation. The disturbers of unity are towards; we can frighten them out of their mis- ferable. wits If we play the man and woman and play it now. Let us re- members our fathers who begat us. Did they tremble and shiver like a beaten cur when the clouds rolled lover them? Did they scream for a
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

Just when we get to bragging on the weather old Boreas gets his back up and blows in from the north on the wings of the morning. A day or so ago we were comparing our beau- tiful weather to a place where the ptarmigan dwelleth not, and we would never have to spend good ka1e for a snowshovel. Today our tariff sheet on the weather is shot SO full of holes that it looks like San Fran cisco booking stand. Why can't the the god who rules the storm allow us to prognosticate correctly on our cli- mate just one time?
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
GOD BLESS FRANCE
 IS WATTERSON'S PRAYER.

Col. Henry Watterson, editor of the Courier Journal, in letter to the Lafayette fund, marking the one hundred and fifty-eighth anniversary of Lafayette's birth, declares Ameri- ca owes Lafayette and all Frenchmen after him such debt that this coun- try should under no circumstances al- low France to be conquered. The fund invited various prominent men to it's meeting and many have written in appreciation of Lafayette. Col onel Watterson said in part:
 "The true American hates no coun- try and no people; he loves only his own. But next after Washington he must revere Lafayette, the French man. It was Lafayette who came to our rescue and brought France with him, who established comradeship, and now, God bless France, we may, If need be, repay the debt. Under no circumstances, against no plea of in- terest, no matter what the argument or the cost, the present generation of Americans cannot with either hon. or or safety or reason allow the peo- pie of France to be driven to the wall; permit the French. republic to go down. Rather than that we should not hesitate to tackle Germany, even # it meant the driving of every Ger man reservist in the land back to his own country, where he belongs, and should as a brave, honest, and loyal man have gone year ago. "Let every laboring man today, nc matter what his calling, salute the memory of Lafayette. And are we not all laboring men? Do not each of us love liberty? Let those that dc not hide their heads in shame. So
 up with the tricolor! Let it be folded warm in the embrace of the Stars and Stripes. Sound the bold anthem! Be the "Marseilles" concerted with the "star spangled Banner. And now. a. ever and always, to hell with the Hapsbergs and Hohenzollerns!"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

Before the gangplank is on the deck Joe is there your baggage to check He knows just where you want to go And his auto bus is not so slow. When leaving Valdez it is just as well To wait until you hear Joe's bell. He never yet has missed boat But connects with all that ever floats Joe never sleeps day or night, He does his best to treat you right. The travelling public we'll can bless The man who runs the City Express All you do-Just Phone Eight Two, The City Express will see you thru.
 If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

scapegoat when the hill grew steep and the way dark? Cursing your captain is not cricket, nor football, nor war; it is the asininty of the sav- age who beats his idol when crops fail or rain tarries."
 The Daily News fiercely attacks Lord Northcliffe because of the Daily Mails condemnation of the Balkan policy of Sir Edward Gray.
 "The time has come," it says, "to ask how much longer our cause is to be imperiled by the unrestrained in cendiarism of the enemy in our midst. This is not the moment for ignorant travesties of situation still infinitely delicate, still less is it mo- ment for the nation to suffer the criminal attempts of Northcliffe to make any sort of government in this country impossible, unless it is a government which will take it's or ders from his disordered mind"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

Father John Corbett has been in Cordova several weeks now preaching the faith to the stiff-necked sinners or that benighted burg, and Valdez very politely requests the return of that genial churchman to his home town. Seward inveigled Father Van der Pol away from Valdez, therefore we are Keeping a jealous eye upon his popu- lar successor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

The Seward Post has established a circulating library for the benefit of the people of that enterprising town. This is fine thing for Seward, and
 will be sure to be highly appreciated. Everything is free, room, books and heat, and it will tighten many dull hour for the newcomer who has been used to the magnificent Carnegie do- nations in the States. The average
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
Christmas Is Coming.

And would it not be well to con- sider something in the line of photo sundries for your friends. A trim ming board for 40c or COG; Brownie Enlarger for $2.0O and up; Negative Albums, Print Roller, Flash Sheet Holder, Tripod or some of the many other desirable things. I might have just the thing you want. Those rela- tives and friends in the states appre- ciate pictures more than anything else, especially if they are of Alaska. Call at my place in the Cliff House.
 If P. s. HUNT.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
COULDN'T BOTHER NOME.

A man began preaching on Bar rack Square Wednesday night and told his audience that the end of the world was about due and that the Second Coming might be looked for at any time. Despite the importance of this intelligence; he received but a fleeting attention from the passing thrOng-NOme Worker.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

Mems, Women's and Children E Wool Sweaters, Hoods and Hosiery, sheeting, Pillowcase Tubing, Outing Flannel 10c yard, ,aat Emporium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
WE ARE FROM MISSOURI.

Doc Cook will have to bring Mt.
 Everest home with him if he would have people believe he has climbed to the top of it.-Fld drida Times-Union.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

Alaska newspaper can always be depended upon to keep about three
 jumps ahead of the wheels of prog ress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
WILL THEY?

When the Mexicans learn that they owe foreigners $2O0,000,000 for the damage done by their revolution per haps they will stop revolving.-syra- cuse Standard. .