Vol, 9
VALDEZ, ALASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912
No. 1
JI1D6E BLACK
CANNOT RUN
Democratis Nominee for Gover
nor of Washington Declared
to be Ineligible
Olympia, Oct. 11—The supreme
court to-day handed down a de
cision holding that Superior
Judge Black, of Everett, who re
ceived the democratic nomination
for governor, was prohibited from
running for otTice during the
term of his appointment. The
question was a mooted one and
was taken to the courts for final
settlement. The democratic
state central committee will prob
ably name Lister, "of Taconin,
fur the olVice, lie having received
I lie second highest vote at the
slate wide primaries. The vole
received by l.isler was very close
to that given J mitre Black, 111.'re
being hut a few hundred differ
ence.
VERDICT GUILTY
BULLOCK CASE
After Being Out Eighteen Hours
The Jury returns a Ver
rtllino jo loip
Tacoma, O tob.r 11—The ca e of
t'l-j United States against John H.
I'.ullock, for conspiring against the
United States in selling coal to
Alaska militai-y posts at a figure
higher than the market rates, came
to a close yesterday, after one of
the hardest fought criminal cases in
the hsitory of our courts. The Jury
after being out eighteen hours re
turned a verdict of guilty against ithe
(kfendaikt, who took the reBult with
out apparent concern, but Mrs. Bul
lock who was by the side of her1 hus
band at the time, completely collap
sed and had to be carried from the
court room. Bullock will be sentenced
on November 9th. The maximum sen
tence which can be Inflicted is two
years In thepententiary and a fine
of ten thousand dollars. No Ice of
an appeal was at once Riven. The
rial of Charles E. Houston, indict
ed along with Bullock, will come up
at an early day, as the attorneys
may agree. The prosecution feel con
fident of obtaining a conviction in
the second case.
UMM SAILS
THIS MORNING
Seattle, October 11.—The steamer
Alamoda sailed at an early hour
this morning for Southwestern Alas
ka with the following passengers
aboard, Judge Frost", Judge Tucker,
C. Miller, Horace DeLlne, Fran*
Pe^derby, Edith Carlson. For Cor
dibva. Judge Overfield and eighty
laborers io'help dig tire Copper talv
ef road out of the avalanches ol
i;6ck and mud under which It la
Mined for thirty si<'mllc%.
The Clerks office has received tel
egraphic instructions from the office
of the District Attorney * 'of ' tM
Fourth Judicial iil^Won <6
33 subpoenas | and 'tftfcfraea anAa
number of wiita of tJteuftf;'tfl
be served on' ^•tnei^'(n-i
banks' bank coses, fefto ft
In 'the WtertdYr I
wMl'lfe k' ^ "
by telegraph, for
Marshal ^U|
'o 'aw *be papers must cmenate
from this dlvlsleflt. *•' ' » '»* lY»
BOSTON DEFEATS NEW YORK 3 TO I ,"
WOOD AGAIN WINNING FROM TESREAO
Famous Red Sox Pitp^r Holds Giants Down in Pinches and
Nails Game by Driving in Extra Run With Clean Hit.
Result Today Raises Betting Odds Again in Fa
vor of American League Team.
New York, Oct. 11—Boston defeated New York by 3 to 1 today, Wood and Tesreau pitching. Ames relieved Tesreau in the
seventh inning. New York made nine hits to Boston's eight, but Wood was invincible wilh men on bases. He got out of severaj
bad holes. Tesreau was wild at first but steadied down and held the Red Sox close. He struck out four and did good work in the
pinches.
Boston scored in the second, fourth and ninth. New York's lone tally was made in the seventh inning. Each team played a
fast and sharp fielding game, one error being charged against each side.
Joe Wood was the feature of the game. He not only pitched with remarkable skill and used great head work at critical times
but cinched Boston's lead by a clean hit that scored Gardner. Not a base on balls was registered against him.
Boston's victory today has again raised the betting odds, the opinion reviving that Boston is a steadier team. Yesterday New
York played a better game than Boston, but in the series as a whole Boston has shown a slight margin of superiority, and especially
has shown steadier playing at critical times. I
%
Batteries - Wood and Cady; Tesreau and Meyers. Attendance 40,000.
BECKER JURY
IS COMPLETEED
Witness Identifies iiie Actual As*
sassin of Gambler Herman
Rosenthal
Now York. Oct. 1J—The jurj
in Ih«» case of Lieutenent Hecker
charged with the inurder of Her.
man Rosenthal, has been com
pleled and the taking of testi
niony begun. A waiter whf
witnessed the killing identities
Gyp the Blood, Lefty Horowitz
and Whiley a* the actual slayer?
of Rosenthal). The testimony
proved a sensation as Hie actual
commission of the crime is being
brought closer ilu the perpetra
tors than was expected.
TIEKHELL CLAIMS
SHOWING WELL
I < iii}< Jolmsou lias n-hiriu il lYoni
I In* Teikholl country wlirri* In
anil Adolph Larson have brei
work'ng on Ih«•» claims owned b>
Lars Holland. <»ns Johnson and
Tom Tolson..
The prCpurty, which is I oca lot
near the Ros.4-Clark:»on claims
has a very promising showing
the ore shoot is from six to eighl
inche* in width ad assays taker
from I he lead give returns ol
$135. A fifty-foot tunnel ha<
taped the lead at a depth of 128
feet a8 the claim stands noarlj
perpendicular.
Katalla Oandldata In Town
Ft. Ds-Qtey, of fcntalla. whrf is i
candidate for tho' assembly, havl
ing barni nominated at a non
partian primary held at Katalli
on «#mte*nher 28, nHv«() tt*
rt«7: hrt' (he'ftamrSVcfH.IVavfhgr
the «t*krtier at <<*rtdoVa: "In*
Cfrey hiiit been in'lhfe itghlcffegc
toifclnd#*' at "JtaUllft"for tfeb '!•#
foVmi f featt tmd fiat
Mlit-o^'Mrlaslcar'fdf aftrftit VrffcntJ
ro4hrA"htVih$ tfended tti dtoiMkw »r
fate; WYtMnjittf 'ihM wrllMi
flirt.1 W'lie 'iMbvWidjiL
l(n. rematnfng tH«re fSr a'lKi
^ Pain,,n
TEDDY'S MANAGER
CONCEIVED TRUST
• Roosevelt's Patriot and "Qood An
gel" Conceived Piano Trust
First
Chicago, Ocl. I I—In the suit ol
. the government against the pianu
' trust rormer vice-president
I„lycll>n of the piano company
, testified that Perkins, now of I he
I Harvester Trust, first conceived
the formation of the piano trust
and that the witness met Morgans
offer in 190;? when the trust was
. formed.
DENY BAIL FOR
LABOR LEADERS
Salem, Octobor 11.—The court de
nied the application of attorneys for
F.tlor and Glovanetti charged with
murder commtted during the Law
rence utrlkes to release the defen
deja%n on ball, during the trial.
Miss Miens will sing a solo nt
the Congregational church Sun
"day night, and Mrs. Jesse Martin
Mill accompany her on the organ.
HOME MTPPT
mm up
The Nome output of gold for the
Reason of 1912 will be fully up to
that of last ye**, according to the
mam mrnrietbttoi.
WfAg infa '♦ttfWllleration the uhui
uiFi^umXg w m*
in"df ihSVmw, the lowing l«
vfc'MAM Wiity eeaaon-end
M? Iferttt Mum. w" *'0 < "• 4 "
<" *>>"«** •
fcchmlttHV'TDbi™ Room open
for'tt\lUll{o^<rjJ(ln»oprow. £ry vl£at
Dutch Lurum and other good
thnfjafn to to Bluni'a.
GETS
CREDITS
ON NERVE
Society Man Must Answer to Five
Indictments Resulting From
Crooked Deals
Waterloo, la., Ootober 9.—E. A.
Boggs, society man who some months
ago testified to leaving spent $190,000
on an insignificant monument company
in 12 months, the money borrowed'
lately without security from banks,
was arrested in Kansas City by the
sheriff of Grundy county, Iowa, and
and will be required to answer to
.five indictments charging embezzle
ment and obtainng money by false
pretenses
NAME CANDIDATE
AT CHITINA
Chit inn, October 11.—At n large
nntl enthusiastic meetnig hold here
last night, a non-partizan meeting, »it
which alnioat everyone attended, noin
inated Edwin H. Oillman for Repre
sentative, believing that this seoton
is entitled to representation in the
legislature, Mr. Oillman, li In the
charge of Blum's store here and was
formerly with Captain Lathrop at Cor
dova, In the transfer office,.
GRUB fMRHK
FOR LEGISLATURE
O. L. Olrimes of Kodiak has an
nounced his candidacy for repre
sentative in the Alaska legisla
ture, and olalins he will be gener
ally supported in his neck of the
woods. He is trying, like the
other candidates, to make combi
nations.
•Mr. Grimes taught school sev
eral years at Kodiak and ig now
running a^elore. '
The "Dutch nl N.
Schmidt's, next l^Jlum's. Try it.
Vtearf the Dally ^ro specter.
NOBLE PRIZE
TO DR. CARREL
American Surgeon is Pronounced
as Having Made Greatest
Advances
s>l• •<*!>Ii**1 in. Ot*I. I 1 — I»r. Car
rol, of Iliu llorkt'feller Institute,
was awarded thirty-nine thous
and dollars and the Xobel prizt
for having surpassed other sur
geons 'n se\ving blood vessels and
transplanting originals, the No
bel prize eoimnittoe unanimousl>
agreeing that Dr. Carrel had
within the past year made morf
advance in surgery than any oth
er of,.the world's surgeons. Or
Carrel is the second American tc
receive the Nobel prize.
HUMOR CHANGE
IS DENIED
Seattle. October 10.—K. \V. Max
tor, president of the Alaska Steam
ship Company, has returned from
Salt Lake and San Francisco. He
states tWat the report sent out
from California with referenoe to an
arrangement Having been made to ru
the Mariposa and Alameda from San
Francisco via Seattle to Alaska, in
connection with the Southern Pacific
was premature. He says that the ar
rangement was not enrfened Into and
that for the present at least no
change is contemplated In the run
ning of the company'® steamers to
Alaska—Alaskan.
P. 8. HUrtt "has returned from
a trip up the Copper River coun
try, where he has been Inking
photographs.
i • - -■ - - -
OlHinge of Program
New pictmiroa at'the Orpheum
tonight: A • Soldier's Return,
Paid Back, and a ncream comedy,
Plenae Remit. R o'cloek^liorp.
Room and boaijWBl I he Grand
Hotel $1.50 per^lay. Home cook
od mehls nnt^food bed*. Mr*. H.
Shartf. -Jr?
Subscribe for the Plroapector.
FIGHTING IN EAST
MANY AREJILLEO
Turkish Troops Receive Two More
Drubbings From Montene
grin Forces
iVdgorilza, (Jet. 1 1 --Fighting'
between Hit; Montenegrins and the
Turkish troops near the border
continues. The Montenegrins
after taking this place, pu.-h«d
on, assaulting tin- Turkish gar
rison at Detehieh mountain, al.jo
capturing the armed town of
Tushi, where a large number of
Turkish M>|i|iiT> .surrendered al
ler being overpowered. The
Ihsm's <mi both sides are vi'cy
heavy. Willi 1 mi I I i 111 •• it>I lh\>
victorious Ironps wen* made t<»
advance a^;iin-l oilier TnrkMi
Oil I po > I s. I'rilll'f Prl I- r»'
maininu in nuiiiiiainl <• I 111• *.
MouliMH'urin force-.
Fred Mutlerworlh ha- ^i»nr to
Ilnrsi'shor, where he will remain
for tin* winler.
ARGHBOLD IKES
CONFESSION
Admits That the Facsimiles Pub
lished Were Authentic Cop- . .
ies nf Original-'
!
! Washington, Oi l. I I —J«>flll
I). Archbold. «»f (In- Standard <»11
|Coiupan\, \\fiit • • ii tin* stand !>••
fori' I In1 senate investigating
«.*<>ininiI tand einphat uall> «!«•
clami thai In* had received m» re
fund of the one hundred thousand
dollars In; contributed t" the re
publican national campaign com
mittee. lie «aid he had de
stroyed the reeeipt given him f»»r
the money. With anything but ;i
pleasant h»ok on his fact* he ad
mitted the authenticity of the.
facsimile letters published in Hie
Hearst magazine and stated that
they had been stolen from his
files.
(ills Johnson and Adolph Lar
son have relumed from the IVik
hfll country wh -it lliey have h<*t>n
working on the 'llo|!aml-.Ii>|in><-ii
properly.
CUSTOMS WEIGHER
IS TRAPPED
I
San Francisco, Ootober 11.—Assis
tant Customs Weigher lloberg, an old
government weigher, who was sus
pected of crooked business was neat
ly trapped yesterday in receiving a
thousand dollars from a Chinaman
for passing fifty Mel Cans of opium,
but which weroln reality filled with
axle grease. When trapped ■ he at
once confessed (to having 'defrauded
the government and also of having
collected bribes from Chinamen for
mstiy yeart 'piwt. The government
htfa susptedted 'for gome time that
frauds were being commttfed in the
CtHfitrtn* HOuSe here arid **6vn were
ta*wi to trap thefcullty parties.
Jaaao-Clarvar In It Too
Jesse B. Carver in out with a
proclartiaMmi y>f his cnndidacy for
Ihe legislature and is soliciting
„ilpport anlong hi* old friend".
Jesse lias lived in Alaska'a long
flnir» afid has a wide acquaintance
and in n Conversation bee Cnn go
#Oino.
Household fuoifishings for aa.'o
cheap. Impingat eabl© oCNcc.