davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
/ Lake Sunday
Irch Services
Methodist.

Methodist.
MThooafse Of Second South and
coo,,rrssets-Will A. Belts, D. D.
:at tSstN ss' school at s;to a. m
eopsst s,n ar ii o. m: and 7:S9 p. m;
|Tanip ~ "Wednesday evening al
1eetintnor 1etor viii preach both morn
} pasto' an Sunday, November 3.
fenlns aClea nliness. Evening
Z1pleSva You are cordial
% join in any OF all OF 'heS'
,,r,JonrsT EPISCOPAL
NH MI East and First South
NIn'1a 1as,tchell, pastor. Resi-
u street. Sunday schaoi AT s,to t
.S,.ssT = wheat. superintenaen ent'
. o. the pastor at II a m; sup
gs.,tion g % and Certainty Ed
2go 2gsr general secretary OF the
<zs'''; ,;riIl address the evening
IL Prayer meeting Wednes-
= = PARK METHODIST EPIs-
..11rRCH. corner Eighth East
as.,sS streets-The Rev. D. 4,
}, Chase avenue. pastor, sun,
~ ~ g. m. Preaching at II
"a - Rsy. W D. B. Scott, Subject.
hs <'i;,y 10 Of tho Church" In the
(, ~ sso preaching by the Rev.
'snsil OF Mn church. Epwortn
S.So o. m. PRAYER meeting
'.SV $40 D m, Ladies' AID
Y 81 m, at Mrs. G.. D. kent's.
TintS South street A very cor
.sIrr is extended to all.
,5oo METHODIST EP1SCo-
|BcH. IT'S South Fourth East
. rfln Thomas, pastor. Sunday
~ m. Mrs. Augusta Belts. SUI
II Epworth league at 6:a5 p.
.SIrr at 1880 by the pastor.
'-ssine wednesday evening at
IA Welcome to these services,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
mar the corner OF Third
IA Eighth West streets-M.
asator. Sunday school at 10 a.
'M Colclough. superintendent,
no the pastor at II a.. m.
..fine Thursday evening At I:30.
9rrifetIon fs extended TO all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Plans and Policy

The original plan Of the COM
pany Included the sending of a crew
OF experienced mining engineers and
mining mon to the new camp and ad-
Jacent territory to acquire by loca-
ton or purchase the richest proper
ties possible Also to esta bIish at
Shushsnna or such other point or
points as would be deemed advisable.
a general trading post Also to es-
tablish In Vancouver a financial or
sanitation for the purchase and sale
Of mines. leases and mineral proper-
ties
FROM this you will understand
that there are many avenues Of prof
II open 10 a conservatively managed
corporation with ample capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
a NEW MAN

c.orgc g. scaily, OF No rs Naxsau at, New
YORK ays: sFor yeaY have been troubled With
rhsun,at!sm and dyspepsis. and came 70 the con-
cIusion 20 Try Railways Pills. I Immediately
round great relief from their use feel Ike q
new map since / commenced taking them. and
a,ou,d not now be without them Tho drowsy.
s,seny feeling used to have has entirely disap-
pearcd the dyspepsia has left me and my rheuma-
liam has gone entirely"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Stockholders

The shares are being distributed
all over the. country In small blocks
along cooperative lines. This is
truly shareholders company, and
be kept fully Informed regarding the
progress OF the company, the value
OF the stock. etc. the Aetna Inyest-
ment & Trust Company have agreed
to publish a monthly magazine, in
the columns OF which will be found
camp and full particulars regarding
the company's activities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Lutheran

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
cna South and Fourth East
'loreen. pastor. Sunday
M' Services at II q m,
'e al $40 o'clock Tuesday
s GERMAN LUTHERAN
prnsr OF State and seventh
IA; !. 81 Ruphoff. pastor. sun
n s.Su e, m. Service In Ger
N. Service In English
roly communion, sunday,
confessional service begins
- <ern,nSouncement for same FRI
Az ParochiaI school, PRO.
ueeer, teacher.
'esyTahERAN syaale CHURCH. cor
ssSnus and 2 street-Jobu
Il sunday school al 10 a, m
;sda... =. IN. and s p. IN, Choir
usy evening. The Ladies
~ the home OF Mrs. a p
south Ninth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
The Sale of Stock

The price OF the block of stock
offered for sale Is par. 12c per share.
This price will be advanced within a
few days. and other advances will
occur from time TO time as warrant
ed by the progress OF the COMPANY
and the increase in the value of It's
properties.
Application Will be made In due
course 10 have these shares listed
on the Seattle and Vancouver Stock
Exchanges, thereby Offering q ready
market when ready to sell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Fort DOUGLAS.

POST CHAPEL-John T. Axton, chap
lain, Morning worship. 1920. Sunday
school at $50 All are most cordially well
coined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Catholic.

|RyS CATHEDRAL, South
q B streets-Cathedral resi-
bast South Temple street.
Laurence Scanlan, D. D,
ralt Lake. Hours for service
~ IL E. IN, with sermon:
mon and benediction, 7:S0 p.
nass. 8 a. ~; Sunday school,
<McKs CHURCH. Fourth
zen Fourth and Fifth West
"a Sunday. Mass at 10
y CHAPEL, Twelfth South,
uftn East and Fifth East
and sermon at s o'clock.
1mothy o'Brien. chaplain.
66RcY HOSPITAL CHAPEL.
tAsl between Seventh and
g htreets-Mass and sermon
foehediction and sermon at
.na choir meetlngs-Children
Qaallty every second Sunday
at . p, m. Altar society,
OF The month. ST. Anu's
''y, every Monday at 2 p, m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Dividends

It is impossible at this time 10
forecast with any degree of certainty
the dividends this company should
earn. Profits should be immense
and as a result extremely large dlyi-
dends should be paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
%hnan Science,

sermon. Adam and
|EEHGH EssG; I or CHRIST, SCI.
|css az. Third South street-
s II O'clock a m 90 o
~ sunday uchooI, s.46 i' -, .
evening services arc e. ,ni1 ~,
crY,ppa practice at 1880 p. m.
|dies OF CHRIST, SCI
Iutb Literary club building.
ocjock eihple street-Sunday
lf~dn.a, =, m. Sunday school.
IA I...saay evening services
"A are Welcome TO these
"a arn yvms In the Walker ban,,
sn asd Second South stree,s eet,S
literature may be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
THE EVIDENCE

ws and snt that upasr ss. h
opportunity and quick profits or course trading post
that @ pay WIN pa n ao soo great believe that my
MsAllse
thawers working
In the hisnna hope to s able to send Of rich gold dirt
Anvil Anvil creek"Ncordova D4ly Nows
= Is sSIts 5:. Ell: $685. Sf7as :s'
rnoP.sn Member asg % @ reH as F.so & Alfred
rov1ss claims arc 'kn< out one hundred dollars
@ n the hs xun @ gold @ ssHs % GHnd @ & n
& sd rn he s so s Es trails 1o hs
f. e. @ $";s s1 as e. @ sa
s @ rsE5 Club b T one of the
PAYING CREEKS
In
and @ several others Poor Mans @ sSen where ksa Yielded
have lakes above them and be worked with the water from that
sal. % Sss. s $780, rom @ SPOT ausS s @ 4m IA rs
s' sas SS
''S
5 The The sHs !f ny uSn % I % dssss aas ass
S5n : E, si $s r. .sS: ;:sS;i S;s; S5 ss@
TO PROVIDE VESSELS FOR cH1sANA TRAFFIC
ns % @ ns made & By M MT Intends the
w.
b.
The similar
I
Closer as . me Chs @ s6 @ sS dns 3 @ % Ws s Pass & @ @ III s led
likely @ s great 9 sa s rush being beyond doubt steady and
board a ] f fHes s n rSe 6S Gss e spsrman Ha OF @
north With the president
"At miles Of shushanna
D. OF the
Geological Survey
aps Ssssf 6a s news VAST placer mining district by
in the
OLD TIMER OF PRINCE RUPERT BRINGS NUGGETS
FROM CHISANA
$ %
m Shortage
OWL
OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Salaries to Officers

At this time none of the directors
or officers OF The company are being
paid anything for their services. II
will be the policy of the company 10
pay only for actual services rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

5nsy down tho White river The little White
ice fromt tributary streams ~ ~ ~
vAN@cot%,SR @ YER Sept quite collection
Nichols,
consider an ~ oT While vi W @ n n s
ing the hdshps Of travel Will
Gohn Nichols is old timer Prince Rupert.
witt
PLEASED WITH GOLD STRIKE
gold strike that there there
stirring repeated word m that has eacSea here
that dirt has s7
Hs . R9 % @ ] and ss ns rates. Wns @ about s Hd @ P0Dsk s n
trains also going ovend from Coffee creek with horses
Weekly Star.
BRINGS NEWS OF SHUSHANNA
Camp success-Muoh Claim
retUTn h go eG % ann @ a % s sure % the camn eR @ e s
but claims been jumped that litigation
two weeks work.i-The Mining
n 4Ss sap eo @ as s hs th Seattle
ntelgencer. - ~ ~ ~
''-FIeadng shu
"shushanna mneraogst Vancouver
produce umme-F1o,chs
The time act Strike while the iron is hot and
while the camp is
Fill out the coupon and mail today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

mendOus profit almost Immediately upon thelr arr1Val
This is the opportunity you have been looking for
You can join this organization and become interested in
the new camp the low price of IL cents per share
There is only small number of shares yet to be sold at
this first price, This Company has grasped its oppor-
tuny and gotten in the ground floor You can share
securing stock in this Company Let send you COM
plete details Fill Of the coupons in the corner
and mail it today To be the safe side send in your
order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Episcopal.

class for small children IN held from II
a. m. to IL m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Unitarian.

ifsiaicHSH CHURCH-rhe
~ Inorri iminister, Regular
mon. "rhs at IL O'Clock
Witt =, me Test OF Wrong.
"a Fou Fo,u,dD' D. Moore. sopIano, /,
ask; yki s'hji Mrs, NJ, F. Cum
ali wv ~ give an earnest
~ nlests' nlts'd ! East street. The
at l2;15 D. m. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
The Shushanna Mining and
Trading Company,
Limited


Tho shushanna Mining & Trading
company, Limited. was Incorporated
on September 20, 1918, under the
Company's Act OF British Columbia
ihe Cornpany's operations. therefore,
come under the strict corporation
laws Of British Columbia and tho
stock Is fully paid and there is no
personal liability
Inc stock Is absolutely non assess
hoie' and our company is incorporat-
ed With capital stock OF $780, 900,
olV,ded Into shares OF a par value Of
l@c each. This modest capitalize ton
VIII appeal to the conservative man.
Registered Office
The registered office and the
principal place OF business of the
company is at 40S Homer street, Van
couver.
The stock OF the company ia Of
tereo 1or sale by the Aetna Invest
"ene q Trust Company, which was
organized In 1909 under the British
Columbia laws FOR the PURPOSE Of
doing a general Trust Company busi-
ness.
Mr., Donald NJ. MacGreeor OF Van
couVer Is the managing director. MIR.
MacGregor Is a member of the Van
couVer Stock Exchange and the Seat
Tie Stock Exchange.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
TIED UP THE
 GRAND JURY

TACOMA, Feb. 5.-When the feder- al grand jury met yesterday after noon it was compelled to adjourn for lack of a quorum. Daniel Gleason, the sixteenth member of that body ap- peared in the jury room in an intoxi- cated condition. He protested that he was quite capable of attending to any business that the government might present for his consideration but his fellow jurors did not share Gleason's positive conviction, and the jury adjourned while the recalcitrant Gleason was taken to his room to re- cover from his debauch.
 Only with at least sixteen members a grand jury can do business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
COURT NOTES.

The Alaska Soda Bottling Works will be sentenced tomorrow morning. having pleaded guilty to selling liquor without a license.
 The following eases have been set for trial in the order in which they are named: Geo. Hemiger John James. Geo. V. Green, Joe Webber, all but the last named of the defendants are indicted for selling liquor to n- dians. Webber is charged with assault with a dangerous weapon Following Webber there are two cases on ap- peal-Lillian Scott vs. the City of Ju- neau and Ruby Afford vs. the City of Juneau. Then follows another case on appeal-J H. Cobb and Lang Cobb vs the United States.
 Tomorrow morning Attorney J. H. Cobb will argue his motion for new trial in the Jap murder case.
 The court has not yet ruled on the motion for new trial in which the three soldiers from Ft. Seward are de fendants.
 The petit jury was excused until 10 a. m. Monday, and court adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
ALL NEW YEARS ARE ALIKE
 TO JUNEAU'S "CHINA JOE"

remain. He has been here contn- ually since,
 It has been Joe's custom to keep open house during the China New Years celebration. Many of the old timers have for years called to pay their respect on that day or at some time during the weeks celebration.
 Tomorrow. Feb. 6. is China New Years day. Since last China New Years. China has made some history. To note what effect the new order of things had made on Joe, The Empire sought an interview with Joe today. Hanging on the wall was a calendar of elaborate and Oriental design, but the chronology was all in accord with the Christian era. Asked if he was still keeping the China New Year, Joe pointed to the calendar saying: "Old New Year and new New Year-both all right Tomorrow China New Year all right. if people come to see me all right. In China some still keep the old New Year. but many keep the new New Year"
 Asked how long he had lived in Ju- ueau. he answered: "A long time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
CRIMINAL
 CASES PUT OVER

This morning the district attorneys office asked that several criminal cases be put over to the next term of court Judge Oyerfield did not take kindly to the idea, stating that he was ready to try them and that the jury was here ready to work. However the follow, ing cases were allowed to be contin. ued until the next term: John liar. ris. John Jackson. Sam Jackson, Ben LeGrange and Harvey Williams All of the defendants are charged with selling or giving liquor to Indians. Several other cases had previously been put over.
 Everybody in this department is tired out" said District Attorney Rust. gard. "We have lots to do. I am working on brief in the big trans, portation case and Mir. Nye is work ing on a brief going before the ap. pelate court in the Lott case" Lott is an Indian who was convicted of solic iting a white man to buy liquor for him and has appealed the case.
 of we were to try all the criminal cases it would take us well into March" said the district attorney and I understand there are many civil mat ters of importance yet to be ajudi cate"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
GREAT PROGRESS
 AT SHEEP CREEK

Great progress is reported in the Sheep creek division of the Alaska Gastiueau Company's development work. As a consequence General Manager Thane is wearing a smile that won't come of. We are getting along fine down there" he said to- day. "The changed weather condi- tions." he concluded, have made it possible for us to resume activities on the beach and we are getting along fine"
 Upon the hill Paddy oNeal is mak- ing himself famous by breaking speed records in the work of boring the big tunnel. During the month of January the tunnel was extended 5O7 feet since which time even better rate of progress has been maintained.
 Mir Thane said he was still in doubt as to when he would go East-that he was trying to avoid the journey ii possible. Very likely, however, he will leave some time during the present month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
Commission Files
 a Lengthy Report

a n # # * * * WASHINGTON Feb. 5-The report of the Alaska rail road Commission which has been received by President Taft makes no recommendations to specific railroad route from the coast to the Alaskan interior.
 The report specifically states however that several rail roads would be required to properly open up the country and that no single road could cover the field.
 The document also expodes the charge made by Clifford Pchot and Senator Pondexter of Washington that one corporation holds the key to the Alaska coal fields While the name of the corporation is not mentioned in the report the Guggenheims or the Alaska Syndicate is the corpora ton referred to-
 The report is based treatise on Alaska railroads, written by Alfred H. Brooks member ot the RalI- road Commission, two years ago.
 It pointed out in the report that the proposed route by way of the Susna valley and the Maanuska coal fields to Fairbanks would be useless in developing the Copper river valley and the Boring river coal fields
 According to the report the route from Cordova to the interior would open up the Copper river and Panama river basins to Fairbanks and the Boring river coal fields could be made available by branch railroad connecting with the main line
 Another route pointed out in the Commissions report would have it's terminal either Juneau or Haines This road would open up the Thunder mountain, Rainy Hollow districts and several agricultural and grazing val eys The interior terminal of this route would be Fair banks.
 President Taft will put the Alaska railroad transpora- ton problems squarely up to Congress, in message which he is now preparing.
 # # # #
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05

China Joe, who has lived in Ju- neau since 1881. still cliugs to the Main street home that has sheltered him since the towns first settlement was made IL is said that China Joe" first came to Alaska in 1874. touching at WraugeII as a follower of the Gas slar stampede. In '97 he returned 10 WnageI the same year went to Sitka. When the strike was made in Silver Bow basin in lS>7, Joe joined the rush and landed in Juneau He established himself at his present home on Main street.
 While conducting a bakery at Sit ka. there was a flour famine through the loss of provision ship. Joe, who had possession of all the flour in the town eudeared himself to the white people by Keeping the price of flour and bread the though he had an opportunity 10 make a stake by rais- ing tt
 When the Chinese Iaborers were driven out of Treadwen and other Alaska points during the anu-Cmnese agitation of 'S5. Joe was allowed to
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
THE YUKON BRINGS
 INTERESTING NEWS

The Yukon arrived in port last night about lO.&O after a good run up from Seattle She brought a number of working men for Treadweu and few important persons are aboard enroute to the Westward. Milo Somoyitch and family were destined for Treadwen. Mir. Samoyitch is to be shitt-boSs at Treadweu I- B. Adsit got on at Ketchikau and is now in Juneau. liar ry Moore and W. L.. Smith for Port Valdez. Wm. Corliss for EataIla, and John N Priest for Yakataga, are the other cabin passengers
 Captain lI N. Jensen was taken i'll on the way up. As soon as the ship docked in Juneau Doctor Simpson was called. Doctor Simpson diagnosed the trouble as tonsilitis.
 This was not the only case of phy- sical disability aboard ship First Officer Charles GIasscock fell down the hold on the last trip south, and fractured two ribs Mir. Glasscock did not realize the seriousness of his injuries until some time after they left Seattle on the way up.
 One member of the ships crew is the principal in a more cheerful event since the Yukon was last in port at Juneau. II. A. Duke, the steward, has fallen heir to a lot of money An uncle died leaving an estate of S1,OOO,- 900. Mir. Dukes share is one-twen- tieth of the whole amount
 Fred Dyuott, the new steward, who succeeds Duke is making his first yoy- age in Alaska waters.
 Captain Ed Hickman. pilot for the Sampson. has been promoted to cap tain of the Swan boat Jeannie.
 Purser Carl Strout and Captain Jensen will be transferred from the Yukon to the Admiral Sampson after this trip. The Sampson goes on the run leaving Seattle March 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
LAND SWINDLER
 TO BE RELEASED

SEATTLE, Feb. 5.--Warden Halli- gan, of the McNeirs Island federal penitentiary has announced that Clar- ence D. Hillman, will be released on Feb. '.
 Hllman was convicted of using the United States mails in furtherance of land swindles and was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary. Recently he was pardoned by Presi- dent Taft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
OLD KLONDIKERS
 NOW IN RUBY

Among the old Klondikers and Yu- koners now in Ruby, the new camp on the Yukon, are the following, ac. cording to a recent arrival from that camp
 Jerome Chute. once one of ;he Gold Run knigs, ranked then with the heav. jest operators of Klondike, is waiting for anything looking luck to come his way
 Norman Macaulay has been having all kinds of experiences, and thinks of hiking Klondikeward.
 Harry Edwards, former Dawson lightning caricaturist and anu.thirst specialist is running a sampiing em- porium in Ruby, in partnership with the redoubtable and efrulgent Louis Spitz.
 The only Hutch" hcrscman and hay expert, is using the binoculars trying to spy out an opportunity to get a new start on some paystreak. Hutch went to Iditarod as a packer, and after a varied experience in the mud of that region, hot.footed for Ruby, wooing the goddess luck, which as yet has not smiled 700 ardently upon him.
 w. Fred Harrison, known to fame in Klondike as the man who made hicroglyphics and ticked the type keys for years in the N. c. office and later for Patullo & Tobin, is a broker in Ruby. For time Fred tried his hand grinding out editorials for Ruby's leading newspaper, but found the bloomin' brainery anything but a sure footed location for fortune, and shifted to business where the dollar mark is more often visible on the hor- izon.
 Jack Filbin and Allan x. Grant are running the only newspaper of Ruby, the Record. Citizen. Ruby had two pa pers for a time, but the merchants did not advertise sufficient to keep two papers alive, and one of the papers had to give up the struggle. Ruby not only is without daily, but the advertisers slipped so far back in the game the town has to be satisfied now with a weekly. But the boys put up dandy weekly, and are get. i ting their nstallment of Sinkers, with few interruptions.
 Bur" Burmeister, who went down the Yukon with consignment of Daw- son hardware for Ruby, to make a fortune for himself and his Klondike angel, is still in Ruby. The hardware also is in that country. But Bur- is said to not yet be classed among the Astorheims.
 Oscar Tackstrom, one.time leading man for Ed S. Orr, later in Iditarod, is now keeping his eye on the long column of figures in the accounting department of the Ruby sawmill.
 Pat Reyes and Phil Niayhan are freighters.
 w. T. Hamilton, one.time Dawson telephone superintendent, is at the head of the Ruby telephone system.
 Charles Lind, who was operating on Sulphur, is mining on Long creek, Ruby's best stream.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
MOTION
 FOR ACQUITAL

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Feb. 5. - Judge Ed. E. Hardin, of the Superior Court of Whatcom County, today de- nied a motion that he instruct the jury to return a verdict of acquittal in the case of Bankers Jacob Furth, D.. w. Andrews R. V. Ankeney and Dan iel Kelliher, officers of the Seattle Ma tional Bank.
 These men are on trial here for aid- ing and abetting w. E. Schricker, a private banker of LaConner, Skagit County, in receiving deposits when his bank was in insolvent condition. Schricker is now serving five years sentence. He was a witness for the prosecution.