davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
an Der aielsr J6broe.
Don adtbe gruHs.

Spri6t mau i'm ginnsnlanbs Dor
RieI, 10 beutt isoer iofort an Die 9itkl
mo6s: an Elm gepimms! f!inieI
Sportsfabr3suge, an bic iapimmsnr
ben pald'ts omtritaniIder DoIIdrfiir,
itsn uuo an bic treibe. bohbcroige. So
hen3oIIsrn-, BON bsrsn GrObmdit itoIl
bic atIbe aaiieritaueorts fldtisrt. De,
aaifsr isIbft IGbi fir peniss Tag,
Dirosn unb giirben feints bobtn am.
iss. uno 3isht duf idnsler Seeelpabi
nit ben ouberen hiHnus in tsn ir0bIi'
den Mettitreit. Sslbft bic sruItbaften
sraueu ariegsitiffs ftimmsn elm In
ois allgemsine Grohihtsit. Wit Slass
gen unb Grin babtn iis iih esi6miidt.
unb tsi ben munttrsn aIdne.H Der
9orhtopslIen brebsn ii6 biaus unifors
men uno flotternhs SommsrtIsiesr In,
gans.
ga, bic 9isIer Node III i65n. une
man fpriht bier bas eanse Sabr ods
BON, ipas bic pergongene gebrohi bat,
uno mas bic na6fts pohl brineen
piro. 4bsr ,penR bic iurssn 1ht
1ags perrauihi finb, ednn mirh aisI
pkotr bic ftile gtabt Der arbeit, pon
Der Der S6narm Der Grsmoen ni6is
psib, nno bic eieentlih oi.l ihoner 1T.
gDtr bon ben pielen Tuuitnoen. bic
cliiibrlhs bsrtpmmsn, beIaht bic arns
Ben msrfien, bic nit himmsIboben
ardnen unb eifsrnen 6alinssssriiit,n
bos isnfsiiies J5brbe llfsr iGumsn!
Tag uno Radt fdagi bas alopfsn
unc 6dmmerH. bas S6rilIen Der
Dompfpfsifen, bag auntisrn Der
3rndIufipsrissuss pon bort kriibsr.
Miitags unn 4benbs ergieben iih snns
loie Sd0arsn BON arbeitsrn nie pims
melnbe GGulen bes 6ssrtpurms BON
bsn 5dbroampfsrn in bic Esobi. 1du4
fenbs fhidt bic Gsrmanio Wsrft,
Iaulenbe tommsn bon ben 6oipaIetss
Derten uno 'piele 1aufsnbs BON Der
aniferliden Merit.
Mer BON btntn, bic seIegtntlih zines
gorbboliss cine Giunbs auf einem
arisssfhiff psrpsili baben unb iih
BON eiHem boflifen aeutnnnt Elm bibs
den berumfiibren lisbsn, psr tonn sr.
meffen, ipelhs 5iills bon 4rbeit une
Glsib, pon 6offruns uneGniidufnnng
In folhem Wunberpert Der gsnnif
itsdi. Wir on Der Hisler ss0brDe abtr
fsben "a nahfsn, in iabreionstr, ems
flyer Wlbe. mir srleben NIT .3ittsrn
uHb 4ufresuns ben Giapsliauf. bei
oem 70 lsi6s Elm Wibeef6id iih srsiss
nen fam. llnb ipieber ndh inbreidHs
ger smfg Hitler arbtit ftben mir bic
triitn probefabrisn. nod uHter Der
fhmarss neiBsroibeH 6nnbelsfloegt.
Bis snblif bic grobs 4bnabmefnhrt
fam. Die gcnss GtaDt
nimmt antbsil boraH unb frsut iiM.
Ipenn a1es gut gsgangen unD bds ntue
5hiff NIT brDRnsnnem G0lut aufgss
nommsn pirb In bic Rsie yd2pims
member s5efiungsn. Dis ben iDsittn 61s
len fiiIlsn bon Der innsrfien Giobi Bis
sinauS ta@ aclteHau-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

DDS 9ailsommiiise bes Gsuii6-
ameritaniihsn lin.erftisunss Der.
eins ntrfammslii iit lssisn Gpnntaa
In timer Gpesinlfisung I'm Werstnslcs
tai bel benrn 6dfnsr. IS purne BE-
fhloiftn. am /. Roptm6sr sinen arcs
Zen 0eieufdattsboll in Der Mrb<issrs
hnne AZ perdniioIten. Dos aommita
ite eradnsis Fin folsenbsrmob<n: Jsbn
Glafsr. gorlissr: g. u. Neissr, Heis
fiber: Gbas. g. Wsenisr. Essreidr; u.
9nepfer. Ehasmeiii<t: iernn b.
6dfnsr. I. Citing. Wm. o. Gidboif.
Geo. Grltfpfin. aorI Dolbtr. Gcnroh
RsuB. gonrah N<bmann, sJreh. IT,
fteiH. Gam. lpssb. 6enrp Nadsr uno
o. Wssissr. CT Gfiisio. las Rom,
miiise kfnloB. Drfi lpsst1pofle Wreifs
fir bic bsiisn 1idstossidulsr anssu.
iesen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18


@roBtapitdltisen, Die ods Doll nit
unterpertbigen 2tttien betriisen. In
iGlehtem anieben itebt, uber bic Gr.
fabruno Der lsbten 3sba Sabre bat
nit qans beIpnnerer DeutIihtett bic
Iotbpsnbiatei! BON ioI6en prdpentips
9eieben ertpieIel.
Die ueberpaduna, oh 0eIebe befolst
peroen. III in oieiem 2anbe 10 duberit
manaslbdft, eaB ote Strafeu, bic Der
@eiebqeber anbroht, teine geahtuug
finoen. 3-itt ihlieBlih bic QotbDsn.
bioteit Elm, auf 9eboriam gessn Die
9eiebe gu beiieben, 10 nadt man Die
gntoeduna, haB oieier 9eboriam fih
nibt mebr erstpinaen ldBt, obne Die
Tation in ods nr0bte Gteno su itiir.
gen, mas unFebIbar eeIhehen lpiiroe,
penu Die Regierlng oorauf beitonoe,
ale Sruitattien I'M 2anoe fperthlos au
MAIDEN. Sur 4rdpsutipJeiese perm6s
gen hem 2tnurAismus, tpie Die 9robs
fapita!iiter i'm betrisben babeu, entgez
9enautpirten.
0as grogramm 3ur Se6una bss
ausrpdrtioen 6anpels Idetnt uns eben.
faas niht pislperIpre6eno. Dir bal.
ten es Iogar fir gdnali6 ptrfeblt.
0as GruHoprin8ip Ioll eins entihie'
oene abtpeubuna bon Der Dollars0is
plpmatie isir, rpie oas ia aud ihon
in 8esug uuf China eeihebeu lit.
Was man unter Dollar Diplomatic
peritebt, IdBt iih an China nudtpsiisn.
Oils bisIes naa benz Stur3 Der
Mtunbfhu.8 8pnaTtis 9elo sur RetdbiIi.
tlruna oes 2anbes brau6ts, poIteu
Rublano uno Sdpan, untsr aus'hIuB
dller dnosren grofmddts, es IisFern.
Die 2sBteren prote'tirteu a6sr iebr
enersiih oasegen uno fsBteH ourd,
oab man lie an benz Durlehsn setbeis
Iigte. Darum iie barduf bsitunben,
6ariiber aibt bic Grfahrunq seniigsns
ben 4uffdIub. 9as 8ldubigsrs 2dno
erlanqt Elm tommer3isass uno poIiti.
i6ss uebsrgerpiht i'm SauIoner. 2dnb.
Oas fpollen Die ouosrer WlGdte niht
geitdtten. sic bsaniptuhen sIeihe
Rehte uno 9ripileaien nit QlIsn an
osren GGnbern. Ter 9rGiioent BAT
ertIQrt, bab er fir cine ioIte goIitit
niht 3u haben lei. 9urdus tam iih
eraebsn. bah bic 8iir9er unoerer mdts
te in China priptlsgien asnisbsn, pon
ipelhen bic 8irger Der Ser. Stnnten
ausaeIhIoNen itno. Der grdFosnt
ma6t 9eIteno, baB Die Dollar OipIo.
matte sum arteqe fii5rt. 8erau bas
9eaentbsil iit rt6tig, iie psrmeiost
4risqe. Wenn cine Ratipn ourt ibre
GJcIomuht Die 5srrihait iibsr elm an.
oeres 2ano srIaHat bat, limb bic be.
nahtbeiIigtsu Pationen ge3pungsn.
oisie Ulaht aepaItiam gu brshen.
Wenn uber ale 9ationen 0urh gstbsis
ligung an foIhsn QnIsibsu altiht
Rstts srIaugen, 10 Iieqt tsin Gruno
3um Rriege DOT. 3od molten mir
oisies 8oraehsn oes 9raiiosnten in
8esu1 auf China Hiht au traqiIa nsbs
men, fpeHn es aud Hihf rihtiq i'll.
Wenu Die Ser. Stdatsr 10 biqia pros
ou3iren, ME anbers Gambler, 70 iperosn
iis pom 6unheI Gbinas uitt ausae.
ihIoTsn lpsrbeH t0unen. Weroen bic
gler Staaten unqsrsft behanoeIt, IN.
ocm man ben ginfuhrsn anberer Can.
Der @orsugsbsoingunaeH gepGbrt,
Damn 1T es 9eit asnug. eaqeaen 3u
pr9teitiren. Brinlipisa ieoOd if bic
pOIiIit oss grdiiosutsn nitt ri6tia
uno pirb iiA auf bic Eauer ui6t Be-
fcupteH t6nnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

Die leBten geri6te aus
Sotio laNen erisbsn. DAP in Sapan
Die MliIitGrpartei am Ruoer- 1T un0 es
naraUf anle1t. bur6 i6neye 8eo;n.
qunaen an 81 M ne9en Deg 8ortdus
IN 9tantina eiHeH 8orrano fir cine
s4noaIjnn Sbinas gu iinoea. Der
Bremler. Der stue frie0lihe S6Ii6.
tan9 piiniht, bat ii6 isoo6 cine MIDI.
tiQe Stube an GnQ,unO Qeiidert.
1teies tat auf Die QnTraqc, Die es
cine N mIttdriFhe 2anoan5 in China
oufnebmeH piirbs, nit GntIdie6en6eit
BON einem iolheH Stritt a6aeratlen
uno Ieoe 8er1ntmOrtliGtett fir etz
maiqe Folqen, Die iih oaraus eraez
ben s0Hnten, dbdelehnt. Ias ift cine
@rfLdrund, peIhe bic idpaniI6en
@hduniHiIten pobI 3ur Gefinnund
brInoen Riro. oenn IS ip!rb ibReu ruohl
mod 10 oiel 8crnunf. uer6!ie6sn iein,
nm Al erfdTer. bdB syapan ohre Gra.
lambs unteritiiBuna Iih auf teine mill.
tdrtthen 4bsnteuer einldifen fam.
Td es dber nur cine 'Frdde Der 9eit
III, Big bic UlilItdrpartei in eSapan bic
= berhaHo aeDinnt. 10 Qebietet Die Dor.
M. bah Die Ser. Staaten Die uotbts
den 8orbereitunpen 0urh 8erftdrtund
Der Seemaft treffen, oa anaunebmen
1T. oaB BrGFoent DiIIon Bel aller
FrieDsnsliehe n:6t oeneiqt pGre, Chi.
no On Die beioen RGu6er, cSdpan unb
RuBtcnb, 3u itberlaFen.
Die maroftanifhe grdae
taudt pieoer auf unb Die geranlqI,
lung blerau 8elgt, Die 9eutfdlano
Reht bate. ais es fict aur 3eit Der
aHnsrioH Rarottos ourh Sranfreica
4ofoerieBte. 2ssteres Bat Die gl6fift
ben gdnseH mdrottdnifbsn Sqnoel fir
fih au reierpirsn unp oie gqnae dbrio.
Meif dussuipsrren. inoem es eineu
DeTeHtfprefenoen 3oItarif aufftellt
Diefe Abil6t biloete genau ben gruno
aus iDeltsm 9eutf6luno einidritt, ala
Frdnfrei6 fih dni6idte, Die Sxrr.
f1aft in Wurotto on5utrsien. Bis
Der Damdliae Ransler 8iilop faate
6ringt isoe 4nHyion bic @bipsrruua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Die grooreIfiper Iebner

Die proersfftpen Iebueu
iehss 3uiummensebeu NIT Der repubIi.
taniihen Qartet ab uno fteben i'm
9egriff, eiue 8dmpagne fir Die &on.
eb.Dablen su organtitren. Shr
Ylau lit offenbar, bic republitdniihe
partei 3u pernihten, tppbei tie itb auI
Die QrdfoeutenlpdN ftiiben, in tpelher
9ait 10 iiberdus fhle4t abihnitt. Sis
iheinen frstIih iiberieben 3u Adben,
bah isit Ropember noriaen Sabres
eiHe peieutli6e 4enoeruns eingetrsten
tit uno Die repUbIttanii6e qartsi bes
itdnoige 5ortibritte auftpsiit uuo Die
proqreiiiDe portei entipredsnoe Rid
1hrttte. Shr 8erbalten Tam oaber
feline uHoere Dirfung babeu, als ben
0emptraten su belfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
NsDranid)iag iiberf6ritten.
in % ateuerbiitriften mHh bic
StenernmIage berabseiest iDeresn.

Gie guoeet.sommiiiion bon S1.
milton Gountp nnb Iort Gntiheio
Der Sfn1ts.g gteuerbeborbe nod ein.
NAL suiamnentreten, nm bic gordn.
fhldDe in % Steuerbiiiriften berdb.
Suiesen. neil IN oenieIben o0s Emitb.
ihc Ginpro5ent Steuereeiet iber.
ifJrttten tuorben iii. Die @ehorbe be.
itebt ans oem Gountp auoitor Go.
mcnoion, giiraermeiiter SuHt Mno
SinntsanipuIt Qoeue. Serr Gbmcno.
Ion bat niif 6reitog cine Sisung ein.
eerufen. IN nohbennnnten Eteuer.
oiitriften III Der 0orauihIog su bod
ousaeiailen. lie getr1ee, INN lneld5e
eic 9oraHihLage bernbgeieet wer6en
nlilffet, iinb angeiiihrt:
9crmcob lStnet) ST. 7,040.77
Ct. Bernard fGhule) 6.026.s6
ct. 9ernarb-elm.
(sduIe) i.e0o.ss
Glnnooo (Staot) 4.i64.00
Gsentot (Gin. SduIe) 2,532.00
Ghepiot tRo. GhuIe) $500
arlington Seigbis (Snc.
Jihp. 57t.39
SiIperton (GoI. 1ibp.) $1,000
Terrace Qart (Staef) s34.00
Serrnes Vars fSfniIe) 523O0
e5erru 8rope (Sdaile) 1900
2niapette lShuIe) $500
Gonp Genniion fS6uIe) f1700
gehi 1ihp. Gro. 9, Gin.
Shui. Tiitrift) 268.00
Snrriiou 1fbp. (Sfule) 344.00
aempers (SduIe) 44.00
SprinafieIo 1ihp. (Gin.
SdluI. .Tinriff) 246.00
seeu burlington tSd,uIe) 26.00
GrescentpiIle (Shule) $500
Siennrts Ro. IL SduIe 1890
@nfbineton (ShuIe) 1920
meIIers (Shulel :. 10000
Sirteer aQile Stanb
(SfuIe) $500
Whiieipater 5otpnihip
(Edule) 537 90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
,Sest III uieser Oels be.

Der Glfri e<s Tlnni5ipaleeriHis.
Cummings, thtiItf ssann MI. bat
oIe ausftshnotn MnueiIuagfn fir
SeuetHeebiibrsn, m<i6k Dor einigtr
3eit DsesH Monssl an GDsib MIDI sHr
Aussahlune selaHetn iennisn. itts
tineeI0h perosn. Der Gtab1ratk lat
In ftiney lstten NsrlamMlnne sine
gslofumme iiir bieisu 1Ds6 snstDie-
fsR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

Gpisl teaiant piinttIih INN / llbr.
9obnion unb gadarb jpsrDsn aIs
Ehleuber.r funair.n. 61urilips 9ins
ter pirc sbenfalls ipisb<r auf feinsm
lsoiten fein.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
MUDDLE EXISTS
 IN NEW YORK

Albany, Aug. i5-The muddle continues i'll the state offices in this city owing the fact that de- partmental heads do not know whom to take orders from. Secretary of State May says he will place his office under the orders of Lieut. Governor Glynn
 Both Governors were on deck this morning, but Sulzer holds down the fort in the Executive chambers. It is stated today that Glynn will ask the Su- preme ourt of the state for a restraining order to prevent Sulzer acting longer as gover- nor. 2 @
 James Garrison. advisor to Governor Sulzer, claims to have absolute proof that four mem : hcrs Of the legislature were bribed by Tammay to vote for Sulzer's impeachment and crim inal prosecutions will be begun against them at once.
 X bulletiS from Mrs. SulZer's bedside this afternoon announ- ces that she is somewhat bet ter today although not able as yet to see anybody.
 In the presence of several wit nesse5 Lieut-Gov. Glynn made formal demad on Gov. Sulzer this afternoon for possession of the executive chamer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
AT THE DREAM

4 large audience witnessed < Is You Like It" at the Dream last night and all who saw it pronounce it a great production. The same show will be re- peated tonight for the last time. Tomorrow night We will have another strong bill including 2 Abe Lincoln. The story is Of a young man who has deserted from the Federal Army, the old mother goes to Lincoln for q pardon for her son. A very touching picture and a Vita graph at that. Then Alkali Ike will be there in one of his roaring comedies ".Akali Ikes Pants" There will be a two reel story that is up to the Dream Standard. But see "As Nou Like lt' tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
W|LSON8 WILSON
 SCRAPP|NG


 Washington, Aug. 15-Presi- dent Wilson publicly reprim- anded Ambassador Wilson last night for the latter's recent speech attacking the British foreign office. The State De- pertinent has instructed Ambas- sador Page to express it's re- gret to the Britist government.
 When he heard of the Pres identS utterances concerning hls speech, Ambassador Wilson rendered his resignation to take effect at once. This the Presi- dent refused to accept until October as first decided.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
NANAh|O QUIET
 AGAIN

Nanaimo. Aug. i5-i00 reg ulars arrived at this place yes terday and took immediate charge of the town. and all Is dniet today. Five companies oi ghlanders came on thlS mornings boat and are en- camped in commanding posi- tions in the town. Except for some lawlessness Wednesday night when several buildings were burned and strike break CTS ill-used. the property dam age as the result of the rioting is small.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
GETS
 COLD FEET

w. K. Spaulding, who left on recent boat for Cordova anu the Snshanna country, wires to day that he is on his way back on board the Northwestern having had enough of the gold stampede. A wire was re ceived last night that Billy Woodwork, another of Ketch- ikan's stampeders, Was suffer-
 ing from severe attack of ap- pendicitis and would have to be operated on at once at Cordova.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
ALAMEDA LAST NIGHT

The steamer Alameda with iG2 passengers on board ar rived from the south last night shortly after nine o'clock. She had IA tons of freight for Ketchikan including something over fifteen hundred cases of empty salmon cans for the Pure Food Fish company. Eighteen passengers boarded her at this point, the greater number of them headed for Cordova or Skagway on their way to the Shushanna.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
AFTER THIRTY YEARS

c. c. Carroll tells the Miner Man that he is expecting the arrival of his nephew. Edward Carroll. of 0ttumwa. Iowa, on an early boat. Charley hasn't seen his relative since the lat ter was a little baby in arms thirty wears or more ago, and is naturally looking forward to the visit with considerable an- tlcipation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
BEN|F|T BALL AT RED MENS HALL

The Ketchikan Volunteer Fire Department has tickets out for benefit ball at Red Men : hall tomorrow night for George Siekel. who has been very SICK for several months. \ speelai effort is being made to raise as much as possible by the dance which is for worthy cause. The orchestra and band will both furnish music for the dancing and good time is as SuFed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
SUFFRAGETTES
 HAVE TIE FLOOR

Washington, August i5-The judiciary committee of the House was in session last night listening to the pleas of the suffragetses for national woman suffrage. Especial care had been taken to have large repre- >eatation from the differ ent states represented by the members of the committee. The indications point to resolu- ton by the committee that the matter Of a constitutional a. mendrnent be submitted to the states for approval.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
ARE !. 0N THEIR WAY

Cordova, Aug. 15-S2 stamp eders left on yesterdays train for Mccarthy, and 15 today. 10 others are awaiting the ar rlval of the LaTouche with their horses. The Chamber Of Commerce has sent a petition to the Alaska Road commission asking that the commission get busy on the trail at once.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
LEAVES FOR WEST COAST

II. R. Thompson, manager of the Diamond "T" Packing company, left for the west coast yesterday afternoon, talk : ing the launches Gray and Ethelyn and about twenty-five trollers. As told in this paper several days ago the Diamond T Packing scow will be moved from it's present location to Waterfall Bay and spring and cohoo salmon mild cured.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
SAY THEY ENCRoACH

Dan Whipple headed party on board the Searchlight yes terday who went down to Roe point to examine the actual position of the cannery at that point. It seems that Whipple has a mining claim on part of which the cannery stands, and ran his lines yesterday to be sure of the amount of the eli croachment.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
1. w. w. MAKE TROUBLE

Minot. N. h., Aug. i5-Owing to a spreading labor war in this city and surrounding country brought on by the I. w. w., hundreds of whom are now en- route here to aid their brothers in the fight, citizens have sent requests for troops to the Gov ernor to enable this city to cope with the situation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
HAS EXAMINED PROPERTY

r. l.. Hudson, of Georgetown Was, who has been in this re- zion for some time looking over the Spike Mining properties on McLeans Arm, will be passen- ger south on the City of Seattle tonight. He has prospected the property and is taking down smelter samples to see what their working values are.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
WET THE NEW BAR

With due and appropriate ceremonies the new bar at the Revilla Hotel went wet last night and has been busy ever since. The new location for the iharroom is a marked improve nlent over the old one, and the lnbby when finished will be a dandy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
OFF TO THE MINE

The Francis R. was loaded to the gunwales this morning when she pulled out for Snug giers Cove with the represent atlves of the Alaska Venture Syndicate on board. They took supplies enough along to last a month. The party consisted Of Messrs. Leahy, Gore, Howard, lIeany and a crew of ten or twelve miners.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
ROUGH RIDER
 TAKING A REST

The steady old Rough Rider is taking q rest up on the grid : iron at the Northern Machine Works. while the Harry is talk ing care of her business. The Northern Machie Works will put in new cylinder rings and otherwise overhaul her engine and will install a new wheel.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
PACIFIC COAST BOATS
 NORTH AND SOUTH

The City of Seattle left Wran- gclI at II this morning and vii! arrive about eight o'clock tonight. The State of Califor- nia will be in Prince Rupert a. bout six tonight, which will bring her to Ketchikan by about three in the morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
GRAVEL CREW DEPARTS

The big scow B. | Brown in tow of the launches Red Wing and Shark left for the west side of Gravina where it will be loaded with gravel and sand for the Strong Building. Lee NcWilliams has the contract for supplying the gravel and has a crew of eight men with him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
ARE
 SCRAPP|NC

Shanghai. August. 15-Over twelve hundred rebels were slaughtered in the fight which occurred at the gates of Canton yesterday. The situation is ser ious as the attackers are we'll afmed and oflicered and will capture the city unless aid is sent,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
OFF ok TRIP

Henry 0. Smith the recently appointed official in charge of the governments interests in salmon fisheries Of this region, left shortly after noon today OH board the Truth. He goes on 8 tour of inspection and to get acquainted with conditions i'll this region in his department
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
ALkl DUE AT SIX

The Alki reports by wireless that she will arrive from the south about six o'clock this evening. She has considerable local freight on board.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
RAIN BRINGS NO RELIEF

Kansas City, Aug. 15-In spite of sharp thunderstorm yes terday afternoon, the intense heat continues. Crops are dry ing up everywhere and cattle are suffering.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
DEPUTIES ARE KILLED

Calumet. Aug. l5-In a fight between deputies and striking miners here last night. two dep ulies were killed and many Of the miners were injured.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Miss Doris Badenbaugh will be q passenger to the Sound cn the Seattle tonight. She expects to visit relatives and friends in the states for Sey- erdI weeks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Field is having 6 special sale of ladies navy blue ands black serge suits at si9.50 that can not be duplicated anywhere for &25.00. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
IS A YEAR OLD TODAY

New York. August 15-The Astor babv born after the death of Col. Astor when the Titanic
 went down, is one year old to- day.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
PLENTY OF TIME

Nick Zimmerma has plenty Of time today. It arrived last night in the way of a big con- signment of "Mogul" alarm clocks and the window is full of 'em today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Ladies. Mems and Childrens rain coats at Fields all prices.
 Advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

"The Irish Caruso" Illustra- ted at the Dream Saturday and adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Have your prescriptions fil- led at the Yellow Front Drug Store. Two registered drug gists in attendance. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

P. C. RoesseI and family, Of Bellingham. who have been residents of Ketchikan for the past year are leaving for home tonight on board the Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Change of program at the Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

"AS YOU LIKE IT, at the Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Last chance to see "AS YOU LIKE IT" at the Dream tonight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Mir. Raymond at the piano at the Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

"Nell Matched" at the Dream
 tonight. ad,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
HITTING THE TRAIL7

If you are don't forget the e,oiher. He can outfit you from head to foot in Mackinaws Underwear, Flannel Shirts, Shoe Pacs, All-wool Pants, Sox Boots and Shoes, Etc.
 p. J. GILMORE, Tine Clothier
 A Pretty GOOD Show at tES Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

An Illustrated Song at the Dream Saturday and Sunday nights. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
McDonaId's Chocolates are BEST--Haaok's Drug Store.

Mrs. Gibson, public steno- grapher. telephone t42. After noons room 4, Tongass Build l ing. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

XII prices, all sizes. all ages III rain coats and slip-ons at Fields. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

J. A. Dollar, of the Dollar Steamship company arrived on inc Alameda on his way to I.adley to superintend the load ing of one of the company's ships with lumber.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Tho Daily Miner, s1 DOT mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

G.-D. Corsets are the best Field is sole agent for them. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Field sells the best $500 mems shoe in Alaska. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Field sells Arrow Shirts ann collars. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

c. G. Carroll is making good time on the seven roomed house he is building on his property on Courthouse hill.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
wT'S A BOY" SAYS DICK

A bouncing baby boy arrived at the "Dick' Apsch home this morning. Dick says that he hasn't had time to get thorough ly acquainted with the young man as yet, but, judging from his voice he thinks the young ster should make @ first-class gas boat captain. pr. Story was in attendance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Mems Suits s15.OO, s20,OO, and S25.00 ready made and from st5.00 up to as high as you care to go at Field the Specialist. ad
 Advertisement.