davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
N Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

c. T. Newman came in on the Santa
Fe today from the north
J. B. Fall went to Las Cruces this
morning over the Santa Fe-
c. S Fowler left for Kansas City
this morning over the Santa Fe-
c. o. Coffin and Billy Rheinheimer
left for Clint, Tex, this afternoon, over
the T. P.
Exdeputy sheriff Ten Eyck. came in
on the T. P. yesterday morning from
San Antonio.
W. A Hawkins. general attorney for
the White Oaks road, has returned to
AlamOgordO
Assistant superintendent Aver Of the
Santa Fe went north over that line last
night TO Rincon. y. NJ
Tonight at Chopin hall, professor
Fran FOuche will give a recital for the
benefit of the public school library.
A permit was issued this morning to
Mrs Annie Wood by the city clerk for
the erection of $1,000 residence onNIafn
street.
The E. P. & y. f. is considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of running semi-mOnthly
excursions north over its line to Ala
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
IN srII.L rHEY FInW-

Ipnl DemInS IN NJ Headlight
Isn't il nearly time for the Artesian
Belt to run that story again that ap-
peared in the Fl PasO Herald some
time ago under the heading. san ST.
mona Valley OF Flowing Wellse tt
has only appeared three times during
the past six weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
SOAIE Run COMING.

IOIu DemlnE IN NJ HeadIight
The FL Paso Herald SAYS New
Mexico is a state of the American
unlon. but the legislature still hires
don't rub it in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

TEIRTYSECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
aCor Mexico WASH
c. q
13sockh lder are as H L a 3
NIundyW H
L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
NEW MEASURES UP
IN NEW MEXICO

CONTINUED from page u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
What Seek We?
Just peace is of the nature Of a conquest;
For then both parties nobly are subdued,
And neither partU loser.

"
commodore Matthew PeTys remarkable
expedition Japan for
life the safety
the spirit Of friendship nation
until tien had resisted
Japanese years, negotiated
opened influences
intercourse, which,
bHghted development
At 1901
dedication,
spoke which embodied
the president Of the United States:
n a
o
things
II nat prosperity 4
above all praise she the
o
after lapse of 4a the people of Japan have
Kurihama
first the soil Of Japan and for the first
progress"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
Profits of the Middleman
Present Delivery System Costs Con-
sumers Millions Of Dol
lars Annually.
By Frederic J. Haskin

v WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 26--
. When the statement is made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

Matthew
Perry, What
ponder SOLDERING
standingl
Pace the MODEST offspring of power Bayad Taylor member
expedition, thoughtful his impressions
of
Matthew
glorious than his brothers the British
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

v IL1 TaTm prOduce INC commission
me Fchant saws he is not to blame be-
cause his commission is cents on the
dollar. as a rule. and that 1T is no more
today than il was before the present
crt of high prices. The whOIecaIa-
says he is not the culprit, for his mar
,<ih is very small on each item he han
ifS and that ne can make more money
mi the end hy making large sales on
-hprt MARGINS than by making small
les on long margins. The retailer z
5a yls that he is not the man: that he
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
CANNERY CREW OUT
 ABOUT APRIL f6

!. F. SayleS. superintendent of the Roe Point oannery eN- rects that his cannery crew Will leave Seattle about April i5. and the work of preparing for tlis years pack will then he begun. The cancellations gre to put up but i5.0oo cases this year. The eannery ten dcrs Orien, and Berlin will be ready to leave Seattle about tho same time. They have been overhauled. and new win .ches installed, i'll preparation for this seasons work.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
a HINT FOR THE
 NEW CITY COUNCIL

Several years ago, acting III the best of faith. ore of our City Councils passed an ordin ance prohibiting the erectioa cr maintenance of street signs projecling more than three
 feet from building. When que considers that Siness every rltv m the United States allows signs the full width of the sidewalk. provided they are el- cctrae lighted. it seems that neschikan would be making no
 mistake in doing the same thing. \ we'll constructed. well lighted sign Is no detriment to any street. Of course there
 hould be some rule establish
 ed to see that these signs are properly constructed. hung and lighted. but sS long as they de uos project out into the street. the lights en them will be ] benefit. Gnd any man iS entis~ led to Ssgl showing his husl- moss
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
ANOTHER "POOR
 OLD SMITH

G. B. Smith, for the past year or more 'ipat" Gilmore's right hand man at the clothing store. las forsaken his old job and bought out Everett Pollard s fruit store. He is the second Smith 10 tackle the store, which was originated by Ketchikan's famous ''Poor Old Smith" Mir. Pollard and wife will take q long trip east. going as far a. Boston, and will be gone all summer returning here in the fall, for they intend to make ketchikan their home in the future as in the past
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11

As the result of the call to hesehikan people issued by The Miner for as to contrihut to the relief of the Ohio flood sufferers, they responded free l., ani up tO this lime slAa. S5 has been contributed. The a mount will be wired to presi- dent John Patterson. of the National Cash Register comp srv. chairman of the relief com nl,tsee. Monday morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
GOOD SHOWING FOR
 MONTH OF MARCH

General Manager Moore Of the Lon De Van was local visitor yesterday. He reports that everything Is moving along finely at the mine. During the month of March the south tun- nel was driven a distance of 16i feet, a remarkable good show ing, especially when one takes into consideration the fact that the muck has to be trammed d distance of close to thirty seven hundred feet. Mir. Moore esti- mates that there is in the Eeighborhood of 456 feet still ;o go to hiring the face of the tunnel under the outcrop for " hich it is being driven.
 nI n GID Nl ncER
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
SALE OF TIMBER Kees

SALE OF TIMBER Kefebi kan, Alaska, March 2. 1913 Scaled bids marked outside "Bid. Timber Sale Anplieas March 2i, 1913. Toneassf' and addressed ts he Fe~es SH9eFvi@Gr. ToHgass Nafiona Forest, ketchikaB. A'aska. ' be received ID to and src'H
 the 2sih dav Of April. 1913 fer all the merchantabIe dead timber. standing or down and all the live timber dezIg- Hafed for cutting by a Fore officer. loealed ou aa area ic he definitely designated by Forest officer before cui'ine begins. including about s acres located on the east side and al lhe head Of Vixen Inlet. Cleye- l3nd Peninsula. within inc Ton eass National Forest. estimated tv be 100000 feet board meas ure live spruce saw timber log scale more or less. No bid 0s less than ? sl-VU per tHou-diIG fee. board treasure for saw timber will be considered. tmo a deTosif 0f soc rw-s p. sent E. [. T. fe ttiuer. s.5eeia Fiscal AgeHt. Forest Scrfice netenikan. Alaska. fer each bi6 submitted to the Supervisor Timber upon valid claims
 exempt from sale. The rlgbt U reiec. any and sli ;a-
 reserved. For further iufor- maii0n and regulations gov eTHing sales address Forest Supervisor. Tougass National Forest kctchIkdn. Alaska. N C. Weigle. Forest Supervisor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
LOADED WITH
 TOKEN MARBLE

The Curacao made port about ien-thirty today. enFoute iron. inc West Coast of Prince of Wales for the south. Anon : her cargo was $50 tons of mar Lle from Tokeen, consisting of z0 big blocks. The largest block weighs twelve tons, and all of it Is high grade marble. She loaded 100 boxes of hali- but at the New England Fish C0mpany'S wharf.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. 0f573
ka. January t5. 1913.
 Notice is hereby given.

NOtlC6 ls TSfcuv 9f5Siti tAAeA U. :. Land Office, Juneau. Alas w. H. Timlin. of Milwaukee Wisconsin. bv his duly author ned attorney in fact Charles II Cosgroye. of ketchika1. ala>ka has this day filed hi> app-ica ton for patent for the NANt LODE. gaated n thiS office as Mineral Survey No. 91i- and described by the plat and Ylel=s noses on file herein aS follows WANG LODE: Beginning at Cor. No. i identsaI with NE -Gc Cor. and Cor. No. i 0f he Hill Side Lode Survey No. 940: L. :. NJ. N. No 2t bears \ 50 deg. 3T min ' 2t5-. i5 1t. dist Thence. :. 2i deg. ll min. F. 555.Q0 to Cor. No. ,: Thence :. @ deg. ii min. w. tf2d.49 f. 10 Cor. No. ,: Thence N. 2i deg Il min. w 564.51 II. to Cor. No. i: Thence V. s deg. % min. E f4I9 it. tO Cor. No. i. the place of beginning: Contain in9 fs.i14 acres: Mag, Dec. al all COTS. 29 deg. 30 min. F. ,oufherIv shore of MeLeans Arm. tributary t0 Clarence Straits. and Is about { miles north of Cape Chacon. the mos southeFlv point of Prince Of Wales Island. ketcfikan Min ing District. Territory of Alas ka: longitude f32 deg ". lat itude 54 deg. 4s mn. 30 sec. E.: Hill Side Lode. Mineral Sur yey No. g40 adjoius this sur rev on the east; This claim | bounded on all other sides bx unslryeyed lands. Plat of said claim and this nOiiee posted up0n said claim December it. tpf2. Location notices EheFe- of of record n the ketchikaH recording office. original. III NOIurn. ' of Mines ii page 52t No. 2Sf5: amended location nO- lice m said records at Volume VI 0f Mines af page lJg. No. 3V1J. SpscEIFeIy-
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of tne above described claim CT the surface ground thereof are re- Grlired t0 file said ad1sg~e claim with the Register of the Land Office at Juneau. Alaska within the sixty days period o' Jr within eight months taeTe- after Of the publication 0f the above notice. or tbeg Wlil De barred.
 (. B. WALKER.
 Register It is hereby ordered thal the fore going notice be published in fhe Ketchikan Miner. T weekly newsDaDer published as KetcbIkan. Alaska. for len { iO3 consecutive weeks.
 L. E. WALKER
 Register. CHAS. II. COsGRONE.
 kefcalkan. Alaska.
 Attorney for Applicant
 First Publication Jan. 3f. 1912 rsef ptF,ffca9i0u 4rrfH fl 1919
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
Flo. 174 k-A Summons

n the District Court for the
 District Of Alaska. Division
 No. 1. at Ketchikan.
 James c. Leask, Plaintiff.
 yS.
 Flora Leask. Defendant. To Flora Leask, Defendant,
 Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, You are hereby commanded to be and Iappear i'll tha above entitled Court holden at Ketchikan in said Division of said District, |aa1 answer ;he complaint filed oH'TSf VOL III the ahove-eniif- led action within thirty days rom the date of fee -or,s of th1s summons and a copy nf the said complaint upon you, and, if you fail so to appear ard answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith. This action is brought to secure 8 decree of divorce from defend- ant. The order for pubkicatfea of this summons is dated Feb. 18th, 1913, and directive puh- lication for the period of once Ia week for six weeks. nefend- Iant is required to answer within thirty days after last publica tion.
 And you, the United States Marshal of E'yision No. i of the District cf Alaska. or any deputy, are hereby required 10 make service of this summons upon the said defendant and each of them as by law re- qaired and you will make dae return hereof to the Clerk Of this Court within forty days from the date of delivery tn you, with an indorsement here on of your doings in the prem. ises. ;.
 Seal Of Court
 In witness whereof, nave here
 to set my hand and affixed
 the Seal of the above Conr.
 this lth day of Feb. A. D..
 1913
 E. W. PETTIT, Clerk.
 E. $. SfACkPOLE, Deputy.
 CHAS. II. COSGROVE. Kctch- han, Alaska, Attorney for Plain Tiff.
 First publication Feb. 2i, 1913 Last publication. April i, 1913.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
PROBABLY SETTLE
 MATTER OUT OF COURT

Word arrived from Juneau last night that J. R. Hickman Was coming on the first boat availabIe-the Jefferson-and there $ every probability that the Iot difference between the Tongass Trading company and He J. R. Hickman compan, will be settled out Of court.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
SNOWMAN OFF ON TRIP

Fred Purinton, manager of the Dream, will be passenger south On the City of Seattle to- night. He goes to the Sound on business connected with hls show honse, and will be gone for about ten days. He expects tn make arrangement while be- lew for specials in the moving picture line.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
OLD SLIP CLOSED

The pile driver gang On Strons's dock closed the old sip today. where in the yeas that are gone the beginning oi ketchikan's mosqueto fleet used tn lay. When the work now under way is completed, this dock will be second to none in Southeastern Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
ARE YOU CITY BROKE?

ARE YOU CITY BROKE?
 It takes a long time for some men to become "city broke" and to learn how to behave il the jam and jostle of business aud the constant conflict of the rights and interests of busy men. In fact some men never de- become ''eity broke" and never get beyond the cross roads period of municipal ev- cluti0n. Development stopped when they reach the rule of every fellow for himself, :" ond they have chained them- selves to the idea that every man is prompted by mercenary or other selfish motives. Like the hog which they resemble u everything except bristles Jnd hoOfs, they have always kept their nozzleS 10 the ground and are not aware of the fact hat hoggishness is no longer lhe ruling incentive in the mod crn city. Every city has these human hogs who refuse to be- come "city broke" and they crunt and squeal at everything that threatens to change the order of things or make the town more suitable habltation Ter human beings.
 Many a town that might have blOs>omed as the rose, has Leen consigned to the ragweed and jimson because of the >elfiShneSs of the men who controlled the destinies of the town. Wherever there is 6 lacn of the community spirit, the pulling together of men to make the town there is a lack of life and enterprise. Cities and towns are not built by in G.yiduals but by a collection of individuals engaged in a com mon cause, working together and helping each other. as well a- helping themselves. Cities and towns are built by the long pull. the strong pull and he alI-together pull. and hu- nan ingenuity has never de- si>ed any other method of suc- eessfuliy doing the job. And II | quite essential that all must pull III the same direction al tie some time. And it eq- ualIv essential that the pulls must be for the general wei fare. for the good Of the en- ire public, for fhe benefit 0f .he city as a whole. Wherever there are factions there is fail ire. If one faction pulls for .he democratic party. another faction for the republican par Y. another faction for the wets and another for the drys, and sO 0n down the line, there will De nothing but war and waste 5f energy. These factions are N@ll enough in their proper places but they should at all times be willing to unite for inc common good. It is the strength Of union that makes inc city.
 The above from an eastern exchange fits Ketchikaners 50 well that We publish it in it's entirety. There's lots of food for thought in 1t for the time las come for us all to jump irto tie harness and get busy for the town and ourselves.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11

Seattle, April -The Alaska Steamship company reports many changes in the personal of it's employees today. Broth err Robert Carroll goes as agent to Nome; Clyde Gupfill will act in the same capacity al Seward; and c. T, Lyons at skagway. Everett Clark is pro- noted 10 the position Of corr- m"7cial agent for the steamship ea.npany and also the Copper aver Railroad, with offices in fi;s city.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
WOULD TAX RED
 SALMON 1T CENTS

Senator Sutherland's bill for an eleven cent tax on canneries lis as follows.
 That upon the passage of this ucl license of eleven cents Fer case shall be paid to the Territory of Alaska, for every case of red or sockeye salmon canned or packed in the terri lory during each year.
 That on or before the thirty first day of December of each Near any person, organization Or corporation engaged in the business of packing or canning salmon in the Territory of AL aslia shall pay to the clerk of the district court of the divis- lon in which the salmon is pack e6 or canned, eleven cents per, ease for every case of fOrty> eight cans of one pound each or it's equivalent in cans of less weight, of sockeye or red sal- mon.
 That the owner, agent or of- ficer of any salmon canning or packing establishment shall make proof of the number of cases ot salmon of the varities enumerated in this act, packed by his establishment, by writ ten statement under oath which must be filed with the clerk of the court when the li- eenSe is paid, and false oath as to the number of cases of red or soekeye salmon packed shall be edemed perjury and subject the offender to all the
 That the license provided for place the same in a separate fund which shall be at the dis posai of the congress of the penalties thereof.
 m this act IS separate and dis tInct from the license provided Tor Tn the act of congress ap- proved June twentieth nine- teen hundred and six, and is in excess of the license paid un, der tl.at act,
 That the clerks of the district courts receiving moneys under the provisions Of this act shall United States or the legislature of the Territory of Alaska to te used for the promotion 0. the fishing industry of the Ter r;tory of Alaska and for no other purpose.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
APPROPRIATENESS GO NoRTE

The Misses Elaine Hunt and Ethel Cotter were passengers north on the Jefferson last light, enroute to Juneau, where they will do stenographic work for the Territorial Legislature. They will be gone three or four weeks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11

Washington. April 9-Many prominent Democrats are crit lcising various parts of the pra I0sel tariff law. and II looks as though there is small hope q the bill. anything like as presented. being passed. Pres i6ent Wilson Is confident. how ever. that his recommendations regarding sugar and wool gu through. He expects the South ern members eventually VII. accept his sugar schedule plan. but If they refuse. l. will be eliminated and general tarli. bill put up to the senate and passed -AS the bill now stands. Guig on steel rails has been taken off entirely and all other steel duties radically reduced The revenue lost Tn .hi~ NFsy Will be made up by the lneo'ne lax law. which is exnAetel to rFsss de one per cent fax 3n al corporations with lnc0s e 9i moe than s5900 | year. 1 per Cegs fyt u4r-araB iuron-,s- . be tween s4000 and s20.GG9; 7
 per s-er.f on incomes 'rn i! = O. 10 s50. .000. 3 pe. eeuf ou incomes from s50.00 sq sIJa. C,-9. 9HG 1 Der cent On t.l ia- col, about st00 000 Tie free is>t includes cattle ant D"ef products, boots. siloer. t:mfer. lumber. shingles. lath-
 cement wire fencing. staples
 iron ore. iron hoop bands. steel. cClton bagging and ties. har- ress. saddles. leather beIting.
 farnl implements, sewing ma chimes. paints. machine tools.
 cut nails. cash registers. Iino- type=. typesetting machinery. TFEniing presses, typewriters
 and rOad improvement machin- err The duties oH Iuxuries are maintained at the present rate.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11

Mrs. Percy Watts and little daughter on their way to Ju- reau where Mir. Watts is now employed, called on local friends yesterday while the lief ferSon was in port,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
SOUTH FROM WHALE BAY

The big barge Diamond Hea'l - to0 Of inc tug G0liah, went south this morning. She $ the supply ship for the whaIers al Whale bay. and goes south for ar oYerhauling and supplies.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
KING RECEIVES PEARY

Rome, April liking Victor Emmanuel this morning receiv- cd Robert Peary the great Am. erican Arctic explorer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
CALLED SOUTH s.
 SISTERS ILLNESS

'. D. Plush, assistant sngln- .rcr om the Niglant, was cal .lad south by the sickness oi her sister and left on board the .Alki this morning UnleS- something serious occurs. hs Will he back within a month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11

have promised. and will donate before the contribution iS sent east. The additional list O names will be published Mon day The thanks Of the com munity are due John koel for aiS energy in calling upon local fUlk for their contributions and thc general interest he has taken in the matter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
Representatiyes of inc United

Representatives Of inc United States MarShals office have heen handing i: to local men today in the shape of Srders to appear for service either a> grand or pettit jurors in the forthcoming term of eours. Those selected as grand jurors are.
 kesehlkan Christian Olaison, N. \. Bryant. James Millar. C. F. Radenbaush. N. ]. Sully. l. q. pruell. :. Y. NanZandt.
 N. E. Perkins. John Mclaughlin Alex Runge. C E. LIndig. \. NJ. Heath. Ed. Heald.
 John Mcbride. John Fintzen. Sulzer. reltlt Jury.
 George Morrison. Charles Deppe. ]. b. RounsefeIl. Louis Hansen. II. R. Thompson. L. L. Wilkes
 :. L. Myers
 Chester Smith. Frank Shear. NJ. NJ Walker. All of keteh ikaa.
 W-m. Brand. kaSaan. Otto Tucker. LonDeYan. R. W. Irwin. Portland. The Grand Jury will convene Monday. April 2S. the Petit. I1.Elr one week later. May ;.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11

C- W. Bard. accompanied b Lis wife and daughter siis : florence Bard. arrived up orl the Jefferson Iast night They are from Sheridan. and vii. probably make their home here for time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
FLA BABY DIES

John Emerson. the little twt weeks old son of A J. Fla aid wife. passed away ai the hospital ai i:30 this morning. The litlle fellow had been aI.- ing from heart trouble ever since his birth. The sympathy Of the entire community is ex- tended the sorroving parents
 Passengers from this DOT, ror.h on the spokane thI: morning were Captain John Ens sstrun Of Wrangel. ". k. Rogers of the West Coa>i Grocery company. and the onlA naYe TerwllliseF.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11
ADDITION TO LIST
 OF CONTRIBUTORS

In addition to the list of cen ,rihutors to the relief of tls Ohio flood sufferers, publish, q in the Miner Saturday after noon. the following did kieis share today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-11

This makes total of SI50.35 raised to date which will bt wired east at once.