davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-25

Miss Minnie Fielding, Of Hot
Springs, Ark. is on a visit to this
city.
Mrs. R J. Bass. 5252 State street,
is visiting relatives and friends in
GAINESVILLE, Columbus and Springfield.
Ohio.
Rev. ]. r. Riley, Pastor Of Shiloh
Presbyterian Chnrch, Knoxville,
Tenn, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in this city. He is stopping with
Mrs. Brownside. 1928 Armour Ave.
Mrs. NJ. Tooles Mitchell returned
home Tuesday from Columbus, Ohio
where she has been for several
weeks. attending the Baptist Associa-
ton. She says the Ohio people are
noted for their hospitality.
Miss EstelIa Bonds, 1852 Wabash
Ave. entertained a number Of her
friends at a "musical'' Monday even
ing last The program was furnished
by her new pupils and was very en-
tertaining from beginning to end.
Marshall Drish. 1929 Dearborn St.
who is one among the old railroad |
men in CHICAGO. after a long seige
Of irdispcsition, is able to get /
around among HIS many friends
again.
Mrs. Jacob DENNY, Of Topeka, Kan
sas. is visiting relatives and friends |
in the city. Mrs. DENNY reports that
her husband. Rev. Jacob DENNY. for
merly Of this city, Is doing well in
his new home.
Revs. A. J. Carey and Fl. e. Ste
wart left Tuesday evening for the
conference which meets IN Moline
Ills. There Is much speculation as to
what disposition win be made OF
those two d. DIS and Dr. Roberts. OF
Quinn Chapel
Mr.. Louis Woods. proprietor OF the
Woods Hotel. Kansas CITY. Mo-, and
the able manager OF the Kansas Citv
SIM. sDent last week in the civ Visit
ing HIS brother. Mr. Robert Words
5o22 Armour Ave. He was accom-
NAMED nv his beautiful ana charm
ing wife and her sister. Mrs. Rosa
Stroud.
Mics Esteria Bonds. who is quite
nonuIar IN musical circles. was. the
first ~ this week. united in marriage
m d. NJ. A Majors. who was recent
" divorced from bis first wife. VIII
is now earning her living feach'ng
school down IN Tevas. sud Il IL 70
pn-fed fhst they viii occunv a hne
fat on Wabash Ave. at $40 per
month.
TIE Pew. Father d. ]. R'ordan. mas
tor Of 81 FIizabeth's church. visited
the sodaIftv Of the p v. NJ. Of st
church at fhe residence o. I
Yrs chsr'as ". Jefferson. wednes-
dsy. Sept. Is.
he instsI'ed the Officers for the
pnsuine wear. gave the ladies' a beau
tifnl lecture. ard said he was verv
uurh nleosed with The wnrk they hal
accnmrlishsd IN the past year. and
he wanted fhem TO take the census
Of an the Cclnred Catholics n the
rftv, ard promised them q pastor in
the near future.
On Sunday morning last a large I
number OF our local big men" Gag I
srlv scanned the pspers with q strong
bope Of seeing their names mention !
ID as Defenders Of the race" Race
leaders, ETC.. etc. but nary q line
lid they see about themselves and
t serves them righti In the future c
st us hope they win know enough :
o enEage space in their own papers
% ten the other fellow what they !
.hink Of him. Foolish men to expect
rOw "rantings" to be sought after
md printed BY the very fellow against
whom you rant-T"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-25
Steam Fes.ed Flats 70 p,ut

We have Tor venf 5-rnom stesm
beafe6 flsts, s033-s8z4 snd :s0.6
WahssR hyenus. An hardwood
tFimNUd fInoss. JsrlfaF service.
etc. WI D.fNFI0HBGRs, & cO.
IS Wsshipgton Sc. PhsAs, Cen
trai $50.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-25
Touehlna.

Jack-That young SimperIy seems
Euch q fragile fellow ! should hesitate
70 touch him for fear be would break.
Sam = He wouldn't hesitate about
touching you n be was broke.-LOndon
telegraph.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-25
coLoRED MAN Am s2oOo,oOo CON.
Germ.

Mr.. z. W Mi'cben Of Alberta. Can
ada. a Colcred man. has been elected
secretary and treqsvrer Of the ID
ncntQn Realty co-dnsratfve CORPORA
fion. Invited. Of which Lieut. Gov.
O. r. v. Buvles Of Alberta. Cansda.
WIS is president The 'eaDgttal stuck
Of the company II Two million dollars.
LEX
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-25
a s. serdinata PosItian.

what Is speaker OF a hOussP
-Your mother h."
and what are your
Z suppose might be called TIE
leader Of the minority. New EOEk
Press
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-25

entered a. seeond-cIass Matter.
AIs. 70. tSo2 at the Post once AZ
Chicago. Illinois, under Act Of March
3. tS7s. y
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-25

Why WOmsn Are Like TugboatG
Blggs-Why are the tugs on the Wis
eonsin river Ike the goods who walk
up and down State street7 Muggs-
And the answer Isl Biggs-Some toe
out AL some toe in.-Wiseonsin
Sphinx.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-25
Partly aiank.

What sort o. mind has heP"
well his chain of fboasht has
nny q mizNihg Ink.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-25

r1Irrs ,. TAYLOR Editor and Pub
usher
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-25

THE BRO D AK
ssSS Armour Avenue. Chicago.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
WORLDS SALMON SUPPLY
 COMES FROM ALASKA

Alaska is not only the greatest min ing country in the world, but it IS the greatest fishing country. A high authority on the fish statistics of the world says.
 More than one-half of all the salmon which is annually placed upon the worlds market is caught and packed in Alaska, and the highest point in the production of this commodity has ny no means been reached. In quality the Alaskan salmon has the reputation tue world over as being the most excellent. You can buy in London in the high class fish markets, salmon shipped on ice from Alaska. The sal mon output is second in Alaska only to the gold output. Verify, as Massa-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
Cheap Logs May
 Be Made Valuable

The life Of almost any wood can al least oe doubled by thorough imp-eg- ustf0u with creosote or zinc chlo- ride This means 2 great saFi1g in ias original cost of fhe tim 5ers and n the labor Of replacing them. Cheap woods Eheu vel treated are improved so as 10 possess many qualities of the valuable and truly durable kinds and will last longer than those which are naturally durable but untrested- Thus or ion H ood. willow. spruce. IodgepoIs pine, or iacG; pine can be Used in place of cedar for posts: birch, hem lock or tanarscx in place of oak for ties; lodge pine in place of cscar for rcIes In every case the treated sub siituie HIIl last longer than the wood commonly use5. and will cost less. The Bunker Hill 2 Sullivan Mining & Co1ceuirsting Co. of Kellogg. Idaho ana ihs Hercules Mining Co.,, of Burke, Idaho, las. rear obtained tbe assisisnce of the Forest Service in designing and building treating plants, says the Mining ano Scientific Press. The Forest Service furnished an e1gi. aeer in wood preservation 10 take charge of ihs plants until employees Of she companies had become familiar sish she work. the companies paying ihe expenses. The plants are now b. ing run by the companies themselves. Anyone 70 desiring can obtain similar cooperation bg application 10 the District FOresters
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

chnsettes' fish is the cod, Alaska's is the salmon.
 In 1878 there was one salmon can nery in Alaska. Last year there were fifty in operation and they produced more than two and one-half million cases, each containing forty-eight one pound cans. The laska Packers association is the iasgest salmon can hing company in the world and four Of the eight snlnon hatcheries which are operated to replensh the supply caused by the annual drain, are the largest fish hatcheries in the world. Within a very few years Alaska will stand at the head of all the states of ths union, both Tn the value of her fish products and in number of pctsuns employed in the industry.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
Old Timer Wants
 To Succeed Piles

Spos41s. Wash Ssps- 9-Leish Gscn-ou1 Free burn. native of Tlg- girix. pioneer ot Nsovsska. COlO-ado. Wycniug. Moos312. Cish. Idaho and W&shiugioa, veteran editor and pso- lIsosr ot The So.tass>a Farm sod Home. and ~IdslE koowu IS ''.Aihsr c: good roads z1d irrsgssion. bas soss5 h4s castor into inc polit5cs. arena la W2shiosio1 ard will make sa setise campaign 4d inc coming primary sssclso1 te< the republican uonf14liUo Is C1iis5 Siasss ssna,cr. so x1es,sed Senator Samuel |. Piles He is II yssrs ot age
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
United Press special

Battle Baroor. Sept 9-Explorer Psary srriTeo in this port last night and sent short message 10 tbe out- side saying that he left The ship Roosevelt. al Cape Shepard going north oo February l5. His trip 10 the pole ras slow and constantly inter rBpad hy wide channels ot open water and inc hundreds Of obstacles in the Aay of Arctic travel. After untold basdships he aEr!ssd al the polar north oa April and after t2kl0g ObserTa- sinas he started south inc next day arriving al his snip on April 27. He inmediase.y started soutn with all members Of his passy sxpzc5in, Pro tes-3r Marlin mbo was Gso4Ued al Cape Colum oia.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
Discovering Mines Hard Work
 Luck Not Always Present

knows the common forms of lead, zinc and copper and natural matrices silica and lime-for the precious and base metals. But most important of all he knows the prevailing eruptive rocks of the locality; especially the many forms of porphry ard he knows when he finds eruptive rocks on the surface, that mineral is to be found therea. bouts.
 Hence, when the late spring comes and the snow mells, and he goes on prospecting trip he searches among the eruptive rocks on the surface for pieces of mneralized rock commonly called float. Once he has found "hoato on the mountalnsde, he is on the trail of the mineral, so to speak, and his next step is to trace it to its source. This is not always an easy task for the float" may have been detatched from the main body many years before and the original source have been covered by "wash.o earth, gravel and sedimentary debris. It often happens, however, that the float is from mineral ledge jut- ting out from the ground, or from body of mineral plainly to be seen on the surfaee-the cropping of the vien or deposit.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

Every msls citizen between the ages of IS and 5 will be required to ante up the sum of B, the amount going toward the road fund. United State Commissioner Finuegan ba, received instructions from Judge Overield ;o appoint a road oyerseer whose duty is eill be so collect thi. stipend fron those available. Persons who may not care 10 pay in cash can work two days on roads under the direction Of the oYerseer. l. js under ssoo ! that the money raised from this source will be expended in the district in which is Is collected. The road ogerseer will De paid the munifce It salary of 30 par year and if q person don take the job when She commis. sioner oilers it to hum the Judge may. 10 his discretion, hand him fire oi s2j. Tie Gateway has heard Of no applicants for the position. .-Seward Gateway.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
Arctic Club Backs Cook Peary Charges Unfounded Bitter Clash Will Be Fought Out In New
 York Soon

New York-rhe bitteress clash is antici pated 10 occur between the two explorers who claim 10 have reached north pole. Captain Osborne president Of the Arctic Club of America. says that Dr. Cook shows manliuess by not engaging in the controversy but instead Of showing malice he praises Mir. Peary and corgratu!ates him upon his success in reaching the north pole. On the contrary Mir. Peary made the claim that Df. Cook had never reached ,he pole and bases his charges upon the words Of some Eskimos who could possibly sBow nothing of the matter.
 The Arctic Club of America will stand soIidly by Cook.
 COpeIhage Cook got away Sunday and he is expected to make
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
Johnson Easily
 Victor Over Kaufman
United Press special


 San, Francisco, Sept. 3, p. m.- Kaufuan and Johnson entered the ring at , o'clock this afternoon as fit as a fiddle and al the end of the tenth round Referee Smith gave the decision to the negro.
 Kaufman was covered with blood and he 1as 5lreding from the nose and mouth. Referee Smith said that johnson could hage put Kaufman out at any round if he had wished.
 The sports however declare that Jchnon made 2 poor showing for a man who expects to meet big Jim Jeffries.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

The history of mining contains many authentic accounts of the accidental discovery of rich mines: \ mail car rier between two mining camps, while descending mountain loses his foot ing: to save himself he grasps pro- iecting rock, tearing it loose and vien of mineral; miner pursued by a bear runs across min eral ledge: the prospectors's burro paws in the snow for food, oyerturns a stone and behold. there is virgin gold. These are the exceptions and not the rule. Perhaps some of them are not true, says the Seward Gate way.
 To assume that Chance and Luck are the chief factors in the discovery of mines is a reflection upon the intel llgence and the industrious efforts or the simon-pure prospector. That indi- vidual usually has welI-defned theo- ries concerning deposits of mineral and their location and he has practi- cal knowledge which often enables him to convert theory into fact
 He is more or less familiar with the forms in which mineral occurs. He can tell pyrites of iron from gold, but knows that the two minerals are found in combination: he
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

Mr. John Regan. whose sad loss ir the death of lis vile, has touched tte hearts of everyone, wishes to express his thanks through the Daily Miner for the many acts of kindness shown him. To the women who tenderly pa i'd their tribute of respect for the dead by placing floral offerings on her casket he is truly grateful.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
Ohio May Be Turned
 Over To Underwriters

Seattle, Sent. S--Tae Alaska steam ship company has turned the wreck of the Ohio over to the underwriters. The surveyors have advised that the wreck be sold, so it is evident that the old ship has made it's last run and will be saivaged.
 The company is holding meeting to decide whether to continue opera ting large steamships on the inside route aud may decide to discontinue them until the passage has been better lighted and charted.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
United Press Special
Gateway.

San Francisco, Sept. s-Cap.ain Weober master of she -teamsh D Lehuna of the Alaska Packers asscci- stiop, arrived today and says that the yoIcano Akusan is in violent eruption. Earthouakes and volcanoes are dis tUrbing many parts Of the Aleutiaa islands.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
.H.HarriI imam Is Dead
Great Financler Passed Away
 At 3.55 P. M.

of the greatest financial institutions of the world
 He was president and director or on the executive board of half the railroads in the United States, Wells Fargo Express, Western Union Tele graph Co.,, Equitable Trust Co.,, Fort land and Asiatic Steamship Co. and dozens of banks and big concerns.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

inc ssocSmsrkess hsd closed in order 10 postpone panic which will surely occGT-
 He was surrounded by his entire family st the time of his death who had secretly been informed of the approaching death ot the railroad Sicg.
 Events disclose sha fact that he has
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

believed his death has been antici- pated to the extent that no panic will result
 Edward Henry Hartman was born in Hampstead, Long Island Feb. 25. lS4S, and never received anything but a common school education. He started clerking at the age of fourteen ana gradually worked his way to the head
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
From Thursday $ Daily.

been on his death bed for the past five days and all hopes had gone as he had been for a long time suffering form malignant cancer This had been quite generally known by the business world sud his death is not causing the excitement that it ordinarily
 would. Stocks have been suffering
 terribly for tho past week hut is is
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

: dhs =Ay to similar ~ezith.
 T have been ssio1tshsd al two things i- particular Ore Is the sulaa- o5l.tg ot tbe soil for farming in cou- sEas1 ~iih loe iusisse1ca with which ~rlieEs s=lsci sbs 2 aeisrs and Utbsr cod and dIsagg-eaose matter 2s their theme in speaking Of Ai4sza-
 Ei has bean said osr passg disco7- eze5 glaciers No~ #hy should sUch aa ii@u bs girea aa importance sboTe ~h4. ~= had io ssy aooui she sP,ea- dEs garden trses as eu.0yedz Why, as han vegetables up ia thai territory mai were as pa.s.a1.s ss ~haa ws asFe n Ns7 Yosk- Al Se~aE1 ~e zsi fsssa cau.iHoseE. ss Sitks straw berries ! doa'f .hios there is any thing Hroug @5th 2 ceeairy that o@ers escl s=.il=- A great psra ot his supply ot toad- And that i= .1s. the fags that .s l=ts ogi Of so many articles written about Alaska
 So far as sas ether riches Of the ccsosT7 are eo1esr7sd. it's copper. geg5 5.o1 snd cif-r minerals, experts acd ,b= rrits5 States goveromsnl .dr9ega the geological surrey szll iheis extent much bes1er than could. Sfarge8 @iih sgtheasiciiy of the gor- =.z1s1i. they iel. he story ot treas gsa hone &oieh Cac.= Sam a-a h. cF.fze1s might rad s0 better adE4ct- sre s1a- some ot lhe ic=hsrg stories
 -L-a as.st u=I-a-s sbe govsrpEeus .51e 1az s=srseaszi gan in.ure. and that 5. She scsn=sg of she North. Is $ 5 5r-gaa Earsb.s. | : impressive, sosl- inspiring. agHsgs chsagirg nsvsr eud- ing, co:o-, 5eaasg CT aasgnilsnce- As years Fol. og Ii VIII 6e a1 immense source C: s=gerue 10 Alaska. Of inter- esi aud comfort 70 1o1rists, and a1 Important .6.g1ci 70 ias shipping of sa= coast.
 But that rerg feature brings me to another imgottsns q1sstio1. with sEogzscd miles of sno-e line sno=n ! 10 contain vast hat Bafeveloped wealth,
 | isa asys. sounds and l5ttls arms .oi ihe sea svsEyabeFs oterIag uupsEsl- .s.ed masas for iransportsiion. ne asge aui s nocksry of light house ser Tlca. The O1io stands ss nonDEe1s gt private loss dae so governnens [ neglect. While ihe Canadian channels are Coi ss well lighted as they might be. still after leaving ihem is is like running into darkness 1h.n the Amer icsu waters sFe entered. Here fs ! fsss1re Of Alaskan development that must Feesvis pEoupi and generous consideration. Lessen the cost Of shBp- girg so Alasks and yCu hasten lts teve.Cpuens, but sEeeks like that ot ihe Ohio put 3 dzmper on shipping aud 1ssgFgslly csGse high insurance gsfes and pregeDt arrangements of ! freight scbecUles. am sure, hoH- ' e,er that when shs dangers of Cur neglected eoasFs are brought to sbe attention of President Tsft and sspe secretary Of she sreazBfg, present con- dIsions alll Os besssred.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
AN EMPIRE BY ITSELF
 APT DESCRIPTION OF ALASKA
Geo. ". Perkins Sees Nothing Bnt Greatness For
 The NOrthland'S Future

George ". Psrsins o4eer ot J. E5srp.s1- Morgan | C1-. eco1gizsd as z1a-c5ers of 1ziio12. impoEta1es- arrived io Sszitse yesterday morning. ssgs sbs Pasa Ia.=lllgenc=-, sidsE spe-65cr esga5 zeezs =iih bis N.is 4-5 friends n saa so.ao saCges of .AIasza- Ee vlzlis5 aiI .hs prircigs. u,7-ts .. AIAs.z from aslehiz2n 10 C1slssxs. and .ssrssd sha shors al tss s!na 30 zs 10 6glaz n inc beau sfsS- Mir. Psrks1z sa5s hs is sn Alas kan booster now
 Als<sa a-z o=ea ealls5 4a empire io isselt. anu @s.. s=slftg 10 i1s spi- cz.ss ot me 6=s.-s gl.s1- The country is -lch n sszcgsess, s1.ogs l goo5 e. nsss. aao1a5s n oPp9si1uiliss ioF csgiiaa and labor 4aI2=. c7s,s fer tile sail 10 all a h3 III i5, sud gss- seoss generally 1s# Hsst- And ysd TO 1s1 e9-zGrE zss aaose I1qeGsd io d4vsgogmeui ag ls#s suG ciFc1usia1- c7s
 "A calm v7e@ ot c,sa65,io1: con- v51css me ih41 Alaska nas been ar o-pba1 sou lug Ta= go4srz meat caa well adopt ii sad 6= proud of tae aod5t.a1 10 .;s family Of posssssio7z- To a.s su-e, ina z4s s.=s shere, ogi thai s.oos VIII E3s 1car.-a lA= siUrdT telioHs zho sre doing ibsls o=zi 10 maze progress 51 opening 70 t4= co8o- zsg uhil= tscioz sas s1sily remo4sd cs .tsel=s =h5ch p-=Vs-i sgecess ir soz= cases are nesses :2 -4- s7ofts of capital snc lsosg fu o;a=r 51stsac=s.
 ..l .1o~ and ! an 1aa sEs=sSjag of hsod that Alaska Fossess--s unca.- a%eAI.h II coAg- Is ca 1=.ss ssz s5 .soorgao1s an1 a=@5 5t sa4.r 9=T=L9p- u=1i 50 gr=zi sa2i l taz-.l ii Of the asiE1s1 inp1r iaoc- that some imreds- -aie c1osi5ersi5co he zETsn ia=l U ine gc7ar1n=ri- I an Interested II con z4r7ztio1 and sogld lend sl- my ss=5s- Gs-ee 10 ils pgrplss. ss infe1csl os f1cse Bho are ts25-g fh= lead n srs r1o4=m@a, oui Rbsa I sss : ls.zaus. IIih 5d,s no. Qmy sgzs ot cgsl ia iheir osicz Yzgt. s2 10 s1es., sosesG io pay .dgsy oo c1sI sent e2 from Bslisih Col u1hIs- I think Z grave i1lgssice is -do1s them. yost sor ide sake ot srzn- me1i- l.. gs say mat soZ1e question has cols up which prevents cosg scerslop@e1s- 90 that ibs CossE need Ioi look for 2 supply from Aisszs ret thsi |. 10 reason l1 common justice why ihs Alaskan should suffer. lie is tb-Es opening ID she cogniry fur his .elsog man TLe e1ssse 1zsIoa Is ben esse5 5T what hs does, ard say les h6aa zs Iesss burn me ca. oa hls oHn I0s
 '-sueh conservation is an tuUedI- nscs to csvel0plent- and ssTcrs Of good thing hvcdreG years ago 10 co1serve the coal ot PennsgIvanis bT bringing coal from England. Cam there ta any question as i0 Shai gave that stale ias wealth Lss The men up there have as.Issas some Fesaro for pasIDg
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
-Tnited Press special

New York Sept. s-A wireless was received from Indian Harbor this morning from peary in which he stated thas Cook had never reached the north pole. The Eskimos say that he was never outside of the mainland.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
United Press special

Pittshurg, Sept. S-rhe strike of the work IS of the Pressed Steel car works is practically ended. Att meet ing of the Union held yesterday it was voted to return to work. Five thousand men have been out for two lnnnt hS
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

The September number of the Pacific Motor Boat has its first page illustra- ted with beautiful picture If the J'aku of Ketchikan, giving brief description of the pretty craft and showing the mountains of Grayina Island in the back aground.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

San Frsncicsn. Sept. --Abrahans 5chu sDseksr founder of the noted Sch S syscher hard gare and grocery flouses along the coast died last night aged sese1sy-sgo. He vas widely xpO sn In the business world.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
Press snecial-

Washington. Sept. S-Unoflicial information has leaked out that Presi- dent Taft is disposed to side with Ballinger against Pinchot in the con- tioversy between the men regarding the policy of land conservation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

IL is unfortunate for Juneau that that town should be rent with rancorous fscsioDal fights. There can be no material progress 50 long as town is divided against itself. Dissention and hatred retard depyelopmenf and makes intending investors fight shy of q place. .--Cordoya North Star.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

by an American revenue egtter A report was immediately made to the q view Of taking the matter mp with the authorizes at Washington.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

Wild Rose f.ard m ten pound pals sL40, Wild Rose Lard in five pound pails D cents, Wild Rose Lard in three pound pals 45 cents, Wild Rose Lard in BDlk l5 cents. Grown hains, 10 cents. skinned hams 20 cents, pie nic hams lj cents. bacon IS and 20 cents. Frye-Bruhn Company
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
AMERICAN REVENUE CUTTER
 PUTS BRITISHERS OUT OF SEA
Matter will Stir Up Diplomatic Correspondence
 Between Washington and Ottawa

Victoria, Sept 0-Word has just been received from the north that the Canadian schooner Thomas Bayard has been ordered from the Bering 8ea where she has been hunting for otter,
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
Preas speciaI-

Copenbagen still tnaintains his discovery. Fabulous offers are being made io him by publishers for manuscript for a book to be prepared by him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

Battle Harbor, Labrador, p. m.- The ship Roosevelt with explorer Peary aboard vas sighted this alter nocD. Not known whether she will stop here.