davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-29

Hundreds OF visitors every day 90 through
with guides TO inspect this imrnae cate in
stitution.
One calnot see Il without the convic-5
ton that quality is an Anheuser Busch
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-29
WANT COLUMN

Darlings' Heat Scrap, Lees Egg
Maker. Lees Lice killer. j Bl
Burnett.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-29

There pUIllINr
Look Ior sigaature ofI WGRovI - Crea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Fall Clothing for the Boys
Nifty School Suits

1NAty oNltOOl oOAGo
With an extra pair of pants;
coats are made in double-breast-
ed or Norfolk styles, of good
solid and wearing fabrics; vari-
ETY. of desirable pat 81 Cd
terms; good SIS val, at ~~
Fine Dress Suits
Handsomely tailored suits of
fine materials and just the kind
for Sunday or holiday wear.
These are the finest "Sampeck"
brands, assuring in quality and
service. These are actual $500
to $500 values; spe- ca En
cial for tomorrow, at. ~V'OV
New Norfolk Suits
ne blue serge and the new gray and
/. Some come with an extra G 4 90
n exceptionally good val. at pT'IO
(Second Floor
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
Der Hnse Glefant.

Ser ~93iennif 8oIsti~ meISet bon
elmer Iuitigen Seididte, peIde iid)
in Saroslnu 3ugetrosen bat. 9ei
benz @in3use Oes @anber5irtus
RIaSstp nah SarosInu mar Elm Gle.
fant beim transport Der gasagepa.
gen bei61ftigt. 9as jnbIreid per.
iammeIte BubIitunt mari 6em Gle.
innten nIerlei gbporen au. @incr
Der 8anern tat, aIs penn er etlpas in
Ieine 8odtaihe Iteden piirOe unO Oeu-
tete benz Gleianten, er ioae es iih
berausboIen. 9as Eier mahte nit
bem RiiieI cine 8etpesuns, nIs penn
es oeriuhen rpiiroe, in bic Saihe 5u
ereifen. &c bate aber bemertt, oob
es Der Bauer nur gum beiten balten
tpoIIte. faBte ben nihts 4bnenOen
pI6slih nit 6em &iiiIeI nm ben 9eib
nnS Ieste i6n in Elm in Der 9dbe ite.
benSes groBeS @aTerfnb. Damn
teste er ben i6refensbIeihen 8auern
aans ianft mie6er on ben Blob, mo er
borber seitanSeu. Der Borfan batte
ercbe Seiterfeit aar SoIse unO Der
Bauer purSe peiSIia nrseeloht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
GiSembabn Seittabelle.
0eIapare, sadaipunna Hnb sstIisrH Uabn
an Kraft ben %. Stunt 1906

Su araft ben %. Stunt 1906.
essIim-qrIdst Serautpn fir gtsp gCrf
MN 2.O5, $40, sos, 800. 1920, Bcrni.
10 40. s.25 uub $40 1a&miitaas. Hiir
sSsr, gerI uub pbuabelpbid, tim 500 Bern.
fSIO unb 3.35 sta@mittnes. Biir
gobubauno, $40 gfa@mittdas.
RSroIid-gHr guHalc um LIS. 6.25n 800
spoy. .55, &. 40 unb II t0Wd&mlttdas. Niir
Htuabdn,tcu, Glntira unt 3wii&suhaiirutr um
f0.IO Wpr. uni los Ra&m. 8ar Sspsao
Gurosu|, uub Utica. um if une 6.25 Wpr3
l.55 Wadmtitaas. Ssutac. Spraeuie unb
ilHto 3ud nm 6.25 Ior. Idufi tdaItG. dusa's
upmun.r Sountaas. Mir Wcntrcit um q.OO
W,pr., 1 .05 uub $40 gta6m. Ri&cIfen Ne-
cputsSattcu, TIN 400 Na@miiioas. Rtng'
6amptcu artpnt rbdttcn, nm 6.i5 gfd6mtttdas.
HIoomsburg SibiH0n-gtrldsf Strarfcn
Fir WcrtbumbtrIdub um 6.35, 1920 Mort
f.55 uub $40 gia&m. 8ir plymouth uni 9.O5
gia&mtttdas.
SouutdaS,3fae.
e5sJM-NHr Rtp gcrf um 205. 3.20
Cos Hut 1920 @orasus; 3.35 uue 3.4o
Tddm.
slSrNIid -aHr Buffalo nm f.fs. unh
Cos. Tcr. f.55, 6.40 uub lilo Na6m,
Mir Btuabau,tcu uub 3wH&eufattoHsH, g.OO
uub 1910 Bprmtttdas.
sSInnutsbura SibiHou-Bsrldat Strdrirn
uu6 lO.2n MSr. unb $40 Rd1mtttass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
ea6anaHua & @bominn Ballet.
(RaureI Qiuie.l

9piI&tn Suautou unb @tIfss-Sarrs.
oso, s,rIuHsn @udntuu nm O0.2 .2.n0. 300
A.OO, 500 uub 800 Wcraeus. Nm 5 40 Ufcr'
a,us an @p&sntdatu uub dnt na6fcldtncs
,pdu,ta Mtnutsu, unb nm 700 Wrraens an
@punioasu nnb dus nddfcIatnes ,raHita Wit
uutvu t;s unb tuIIuaSt 70 90 Wd1ts, tn Will
F,s.ssdrre Al Winutsu ibdtsr dntcmnsue.
qrprte,fias, nur In pittstpu dnbaItsuh, ptr'
IaNtu Srdnion atls Stuube tdaith, ansats
uomnsu Scuuidas uub Bstertdatu, spn 7.ls
y, croete bts 7.f9 abeubs .uub trtHtn In gBtl'
Ies. FoYYs 40 Ripuieu fpdter etn.
Ot;tr,r Dtsnft ,riIfta Scranton. RdS Nna
pdrf. suna wdrf, pttsrsbura uue DuuHprs.
Sisb, Ndbrpiap fur aepddbef5rtrubt 3ha'
YYotir Croft am 3. SuItf9O7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

Bonn llneesiefer sepIaste 9ono-
rienb6sel itnb baIb bon ibren OudI.
eeiftern befreit, ipern man 6te Ster'
den an ben betreffen6en SteIen
mt berSituntem @Irserin beftrei@t
poou man fid eines feineu RirieIs
beSiertt unb INIT SynIefteHpuIner be-
fdubt. Dobet bite man It@, bic ait.
gen bes 0oeeIs su treffen. Damn ret.
ntse man bos Bauer sriiubIid nit
So6dpafer. Iese cine Sdid gdpo.
fderen imo bo6urh bon Staub be-
freiten SIubIanb binein unb bdnge
nadts ioIanse Elm tpeibes Gud bdr.
iiber, Bis man fein Snieft (fIeine
rOte RiiHftdenl mebr oaran ftnbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
eyntnier 8equem.

. Sse fSuu.n ps&i.Iu SIREN gbsd tsbsn absnb
Sta q iibr, $t.O0 trBlfnf sins Sparttnlaes
aobIt 3 prs,sat 2inlea Gk Nnrfu 3tsbsn Sbr
Gsib isb,u Saa I'M SaHy ssRs Rfubianna.
8HyaSdaftIld btvpam6dtiats Gssnitn ttir ets
(Smmtiidbsn Sc Sransaiantif6su uue Shftn
Sompf,r einten. @itbt fur RditH bic bths
ausFnnft unb nisbrtsifs prsils.
Dis Rciarlats abibsiluna ftrttat Bclmatt'n
uus ssrIbtsb,ue asI,bIiGt Dpiumtntt IT. ausn
enrspGiftsn Sprd&tn an. Sdoret pdht fhr
8urasr son ben Ser. Stdattn. @tleitHbune'n
na4 alien StsiIsu bu BsIt.
8Iau 8anfin8 $Unfe,
ais Qadatpanua MDe., Serantcr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

Bel 9ieneu- lnt6 Beipeuftihen ba-
ben IiG nmidIdee NIT frii4er iiiBer
WiI& oils ihmerSIinSerIl6 errpieien.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

WE CARRY THE BEST OF VAN CAMPS SNYDER'S AND CAMPBELLS. ORDEF SOME TODAY. CREAM OF CELERY TOMATO OR CHICKEN
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

he has shown great independence at times, especially on the tariff ques- ton. As a member of the lower house he voted at times, especially on the tariff question. As a member of the lawer house he voted for the Mills democratic tariff bill. Two years ago he voted against the Payne Aldrich bill. a republican measure He voted for the La Toilette bill at the special session last summer. A week or so later he opposed the con- ference report on that measure. In the same session he voted against the democratic cotton revision bill.
 During his long career in public life Mir Nelson has devoted his at tention to a variety of questions and he has made his mark on the statute books He is the author of the pres ent bankruptcy law He is the father of the department of commerce and labor It was at the instance of Senator Nelson that the republican national convention in 1900 adopted
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

Nelson, with twenty of his fellow students, enlisted He served three years, was wounded, taken prisoner at Port Hudson, and came out a cor poral. He then finished his seminary course, read law in Senator Villas of flee in Madison, was admitted to the bar and elected to the Wisconsin legislature before he was 24 years old.
 In 1870 he removed from Wisconsin to Minnesota In his new home he speedily took an active interest in politics, serving four terms in the Minnesota legislature. After three terms in congress he was elected governor of Minnesota in 1892 and served two terms. He was elected to the United States senate first in 1895, and has been three times re- lected.
 While Senator Nelson has been generally classcd as a regular re- publican and usually votes with the majority of his party in the senate,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

ly it was the remembrance of these carly days that prompted Senator Nelson to come to the aid of Folke Brandt. the young Scandinavian whose pardon he was instrumental Tn securing and whom he has taken to Minnesota to begin life anew.
 Chicago was Senator Nelson's first home in America Here he aided in the support of the family by selling papers on the streets. Tn 1850 the mother and son went to W&lWOrth county, Wisconsin. and located on an unproductive little sand farm. When he was 16 young Knute heard that at Albion Seminary. which was con ducted by Seventh-Day Baptists a boy could get an education without money. He at once set 'Out on a tramp of sixteen miles to see about it. For two years he remained at the seminary. doing chores for people in the vicinity 10 pay for his tuition and board.
 When the war broke out Senator
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
CHOCOLATE
 AND COCOA

BAKERS CHOCOLATE AND BREAKFAST COCOA ARE STANDARD AS GOLD AND GOOD AS SUGAR GHERARDELI.TS GROUND CHOCOLATE IS ALSO VERY POPULAR.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
HIGH GRADE CANNED GOODS

HAVE YOU TRIED THE CELEBRATED HUNTS BRAND, THE HIGH GRADE CANNED GOODS THAT ARE JUST A LITTLE BETTER? BLACK CHERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, BARTLETT P EAR $, GREEN GAGE PLUMS. PEACHES, etc.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
KNUTE NELSON
 HAS BIRTHDAY
Picturesque Senator From Minnesota is Seventy V Years Old Today and En- joys Distinction of Hav- ing Been in Senate Since 1895

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb l. Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota. one of the most picturesque figures in the United States senate and like wise one of the most influential of the republican membrs of that body, will celebrate his sevtntieth birthday tomorrow Senator Nelson, whose present term will expire next month, has just been reelected by the Min nesota legislature for another term of six vars. In the next congress he will rank among the veterans of the senate in point of service as well as age Of the entire membership of the senate as it will be constituted after March i, only two members, Lodge of Massachusetts and Perkins of California, will have seen longer service in the upper house than the senior senator from Minnesota Both Senators Lodge and Perkins came to the senate in 1893, two years be- fore Senator Nelson made. his dp- pearance.
 The career of Senator Nelson is of much more than ordinary interest and in several respects unique. The story of his life has many of the salient features of a romance, in cluding the picturesque and unusual. Born on a little farm near the city of Bergen, in the southwestern part of Norway, he accompanied his wi doWed mother to American when six years old The family was practi- cally penniless and the early youth of the future senator was one of hardships and privations. Undoubted-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

tincture rhus aromatic, drams. Mix in water and give 10 to 15 drops one hour before meals.
 Miss Anna" writes: T suffer with very severe headaches which also affects my eyes My throat and nostrils are affected by catarrh and my breath is very bad. Could you prescribe a cure?"
 Answer: l have cured hundreds who suffer as you do by prescribing the following and have received many letters from grateful people which in dicates that it is speedily curative: Purchase ? oz. original package of vilane powder; to a pint of warm water add one-half teaspoOnful and snuff the water from the palm of the hand through the nostrils two or three times a day or until they are thoroughly cleansed; then apply well up into the nostrils twice daily the following catarrh balm: To one level teaspOOnful of Vilane powder add one ounce of lard or vaseline. If used according to the above pre- scriptiOn your catarrh should soon vanish. This should be used occa- sionally to prevent it's return.
 Mildred K" says: Please advise what I can use for good hair tonic. My hair and scalp are in a very bad condition and nothing seems to help"
 Answer: The best hair tonic on the market is sold in oz. jars and is called plain yellow minyOl. Any up- 1 to-date druggist will have it. This l is superior to anything known for the treatment of the diseases of the hair and scalp. Two or three appli- cations have been known to cure, while it makes the hair soft, fluffy and makes it keep it's natural color.
 
 1 Jane" writes My nerves are in | a dreadful condition, my appetite is very poor and I am extremely thin. My face is so thin that it makes me very unhappy. I should like you to tell me a true remedy" Answer: If you wish to become stouter improve your appetite and your nervous system. l heartily rec ommend the use of three grain hypo- nuClane tablets, which you VIII Ilnd in any well-stocked drug store, in | sealed cartons with full directions for taking Hypo-nuclane tablets i'm prove the nutrition, add red cor puscles to the blood, strengthen the nervous system and improve the gen. eral health. Many people report that they have gained from 10 to 30 pounds in two months.
 Harry writes: Both my wife ano myself suffer with rheumatism. We would appreciate d reply telling us what to take"
 Answer: Mix the following al home or have the druggist mix f6l you: drams of iOdide of potassium sodium salicylate, 4 drams wine oi colchicum. one-half oZ-; comp. es- sence cardioI, l oz.; comp. fluid balm wort, 1 Oz.; and syrup sarsaparills comp, , Ozs. Take a teaspoonful al meal time and bed time. Always shake well before using.-(Advertise ment)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

Speaker writes; T am troubled with tickling sensation after speaking. which is accompanied with a slight cough and hoarseness. Can l get relief"
 Answer: You will not only be re- lieved, but you will be cured by using the following: Ask your druggist for a 2l2 oz bottle of essence mentho- IaXene. This can be taken pure or can be made into d full pint of cough syrup. Full directions are given on the bottle for making. This is very easily made at home and is perfectly safe as it does not contain any harm full ingredients as do most of the so- called cough cures.
 Ida" writes: T have suffered with stomach trouble and constipa- it will cause appendicitis if l cannot get some relief"
 Answer: l recommend that you get tablets triopeptine and take a pink tablet after breakfast, a white tablet after dinner and d blue tablet after
 
 treatment and is widely prescribed for it's gradual curative action. Continue this treatment for several weeks and l am sure you will be cured.
 Doctor: Several years ago I took a tonic which you prescribed for me but it has been SD long that I have forgotten the ingredients. It was the best nerve and system tonic that ever took. Will you kindly publish the ingredients again?"
 Answer: The tonic I always pre- scribe for people in your condition is Syrup of hypOphosphites comp. ozs.; tincture cadomene comp, 1 oz Shake well and take a teaspoonfu before meals. This is the best nerve and system tonic that I know of
 Overweight asks: T wish you would prescribe something to reduce my weight that I could safely take I despise liquid medicine. Can you give a pill or tablet?"
 Answer: I find many are like you. and advise that you obtain III Hteil"t LuJC IdIn dIDOlene tap lets. Any accommodating dealer car obtain from wholesale druggists Full directions accompany each tube
 
 Tom writes: T have very pool health on account of long standing constipation. I take medicine all tht time, but would like to get some. thing that would cure me-
 Answer: More illness is caused by constipation than by any other ail. ment. You can get plenty of medi. cines that will relieve. but if yol want something that will cure you would advise the use of three grair sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets) They can be bought at any drug stor, in sealed tubes with full direction. for using I have found them tn, most reliable and gradually curative "A. L. U."-I advise you to get the following ingredients and mix a home to cure your child of bed-wet- ting: Tincture cubebs, dram comp fluid balmwort. 1 oz.: anC
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
NEW FIRM BUSY.

One of the first big sales made by the newly organized realty company this week was turned when McCabe Burns and Haskins sold to J. E4p- ton and sons of Modesto, Calf. a fine 80 acre tract near Peoria. The land will be improved immediately teams and outfit having been order ed It will be seeded to alfalfa
 Four houses on the Gressnger property in block II of the Brill addition ws sold to a MT. Williams.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

a plank committing the party to the creation of such a department. He drew the bill under which the de- partment was created!
 While Senator Nelson is a bit old fashioned, he is proud of it. He takes no part in Washington society. has TO fondness for what is termed club life and probably has not seen the inside of a theater half a dozen times in his life. He is a great stud ent of history and his favorite rec reation is to read about the great sea and land fighters of the past. Probably no man in public life today has a more intimate knowledge of the history of the American civil war than the Norwegian senator who carried a musket through three years of the great conflict.
 16 pounds Granulated Sugar. ..... S1o0
 McKEES. U
 Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Lineup.

B. A. P. Co.-Newen. p; Burk heimer, c; Beyer, 1b; Eagin. 2b; Ross, 73b; Van Dorn, SIS; Cassidy, If; Little ton. If; Nichols, cf.
 r. H. S.-Grable and Harrison, D; B. Johnson, c; Harrison, Gilkerson and Ellis, 1b; Bern. 2b; Peters. 3b; o. Johnson, SIS; Ed Johnson and Gilkerson If; Haldiman and Ryan, cf; Thomas and Fuqua If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

In olden days when Winter came The boys and girls would go Out sleigh-riding behind swift steeds And over sparkling snow. They didn't ride in autos.
 Nor on the trolley cars, When on suburban visiting tours, Beneath the blinking stars Apples they ate, cracked hickory nuts, Before the pine knots blaze In the open fireplace. By gOsh;. Them was the happy days!"
 Scranton Tribune Republican. He-I can't make UP my mind wheth- CT to go in for painting or poetry. She-WelI. if l might advise you, painting.
 He-You've seen some of my pie lures, then?
 She-NO. but I've heard some of your poems-F'liegende Blaetter.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
EVEN P.H.S. GAN
 BEAT bAPCOS
High School Team Uses the Payers as Training Squad in One Sided Practice Game on Churchill Field; Score IT to 6

In an affaire de diamond on the the Bapco baseball team paved the way to victory for the high school Coyotes. This, the first game of the season for said Coyotes, and the fact that they ran up a score of t7 to against the redOutable payers, is proof positive of their surpassing skill.
 As it was simply a practice game, good many prospectives were tried out by the high school coach Grable, last years pitcher, tossed the horse hide to the payers at the beginning of the game, and Harrison, who also pitched last year finished the work of destruction. Bruce Johnson, who caught for the high school last sea son, was behind the bat again Ed. Johnson, Harrison, Haldiman, Thomas and Fuqua are also running around in brown uniforms again this year. With so many old players and several fast new ones the prospects are good for a champ. team this season. though the aggregation is not yet in pennant winning shape by any means.
 The tale of woe by innings, and the list of those who are responsible for it, feads as follows:
 Score By Innings.
 P. H. S.........1 ' 0 IT
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
TEA GARDEN JELLIES, PRESERVES

THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST BRANDS MADE, AND IS WINNING FAVOR RAP IDLY WITH PHOENIX PEOPLE. THEY ARE THE FINEST EVER TASTED: OR ANGIE PINEAPPLE, OUNCE PEACH PLUM, APRICOT, etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-10
ALASKA JUNEAU COMPAY HAS
 ESTABLISHED FOUNDATIONS

The concrete form to hold the first mortar block os the first ten stamps of the Alaska Juneau Mining company's mill are in place and from now on the work will be de- voted 10 laying additional founda- tions which will be used as part of the first unit Of crushing.
 The administration building, now under course &' construction, will be three stories in height, the first two stories of frame construction. This building occupies a command ing position on the bluff overlook ing GasUineau channel and it will be an elaborate cdifice, modern and complete in all details.
 Since the completion of the rock house the sea level tunnel has been undertaken. This tunnel will be 5000 'Cet in lUugth and will cut the ore body more than 400 feet lower than the tunnel now in operation. A incline tram will take the ore cars from the sea level tunnel up to the level of the ore crushers purchased on which to erect the great bunker at the rock houses.
 More than 30 acres of land have been cleared Tor the reduction plant and the plans as outlined do not per nit of any waste. Every bit of space is designed for some use. Docks, warehouses, railroads and shops line the waterfront, except that portion reserved for tailing pond, and even here the railroad skirts along t. present shore line to a point reserved for powder mag azines. The buildings are grouped to serve economy. Beside the four main mill buildings and the auxiliarJ structures for these mills, the .en- tire plant will contain a number of shops, but there will be no board
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-10
PRINCE RUPERT TO
 SHIP GLAZED FISH

Prince Ruper+, Nov. 10-Within short time glazed fish will be shipped from Prince Rupert to the eastern markets. Greer Starret is now on his way to Chicago, Toronto and other cities, as the representa- tive of the Canadian Fish 6 Stor- age company here, in connection with the shipment Of this form of fish. The glaZino is a comparative ly new method of shipping fish. The halibut or salmon or whatever it ruay be, is dipped in certain prepar- ation which coats 1t with layer of ice. The fish Is then wrapped in papers, and is dipped again. While in transit the product will be car- ried in coldstorage.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-10
INJUNCTION CASE IN
 HANDS OF JUDGE BLACK

The argument in the case of the Yukon Gold company against the Canadian KlondyksF company, in which 1t Is sodght to restrain the defendant company from continuing to dredge upon the Klondike this season with its number dredge, was concluded in the territorial cour yesterday afternoon before Judge Black. Many citations were made, and considerable research will be entailrd in arriving at decision. It may he several days before the de- cision is given. F. T. Congdon, K. C., argued for the plaintiff, assist ed by J. P.;smith, and c. ". c. Ta- bor argued for the defendant Dawsna News, Oct. 30.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-10
HOW7S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Be ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fi- nanciaIly able to carry out any ob- legations made by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMAB3C
 Toledo, O.. Halls CatarrI Cure Is taken in formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-10
OLD TIME JUNEAUTTB
 DIES IN OAKLAND

The death fo Robert M. Mein who as & lor. lived in Juneau and Doug las, after becoming general manager of the Treadwell mines, occurred in Oakland Cal, on October 27th.
 Mein was the son of the late Cap tain Thomas Mein and brother of William Mein of New York. He was native of Nevada City, Cal.
 The dead man was one of the lar gest owners of stock in the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining company and in compeny with Ralph Stokes, a mining engineer representing lthe Mein interests, recently visited in Juneau while inspecting the prop erties.-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-10

ing houses or living apartments for the crews that must be employed.
 The plant aud mine development will cos. wheu the first unit is en- tirely comple:eds sum approxim- ating S1,OO,OOO. The entire plant when completed will represent an outlay oF approximately $4,O0O,oOO. It will keep 8 working force of 5oO to kevp the first unit in operation, including both mine and mills and when the entire plant Is completed 1900 men will be required to oper- ate.-Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-10

Bonded whIsKeys-Glbson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Ranier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 IE