davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29
ANNUAL STATEMENT

or the Little Grey Mining Co of Man
haitian for the year ending Dee. 81
1912.
Location of mine in Manhattan min
ing district county of Nye, state Of
Nevada.
DEBIT
Jan. /. 1912, to cash on hand none
TO assessment collected dur
ing 1912 ,................ none
To amount received from
other sources ..........s 1874 Sc
Mine expenses in year 1912.. none
General expenses in year
1912 ........... 134SG
4 Paid dividends in year 1912. none
i Bal on hand Dec. 81, 1917. none
C. r.. HOWARD, Secty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29

1t is hereby ordered that the fore,
so''s ,h1isbed for period OF sixty
Avs pueg or siSty-one insertlons) in the
TqG tNssa DAILY BONANZA, a news
PAPER published In T9nopah1; of Nevada.
Register
nate Of first publication Dec 49, 1872.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26

rare esprit de corps. Minneapolis has
accomplished much in the musical line
in the assembling of such a body of
artists, and IL seems as though with
such an organization, there are no musi-
cal heights to which the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra may not reach.
Its conductor is. young. ardent, and ac-
complished, and II has a devoted and
artistic personnel"
John Mccormack. the Irish tenor, will
be heard in a recital at the Columbia
Theater JANUARY 81, at 4:30 o'clock,
when he will present the program which
lie gave before 400 people IN the city
gaining him tributes from the musical
public and critics throughout the United
States.
John McCormacks wonderful voice
has grown in richness and beauty, and
he has also grown much In artistic
stature. His art is not confined TO
operate and song literature of the great
writer's. His voice, so easily produced,
so even throughout no capable of the
great power to the softest of pianissi-
mos. gives infinite delight.
TIE pupils of Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest
Lent were presented i'm a musicale at
the Washington Club last evening, when
long and varied program was partici-
pated in by Mrs. +. p. Jones. Misses
Mary Decker, Anna Decker Elsie Saw
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
At THE COLUMBIA
ASOc|ETYEVENT
@The Sunshine Girrv win Have
Auspicious Opening, With
President and Family IN Box.

The opening night Of Frohman's new
play. THE Sunshine Gfri.s which 70
to be given at the Columbia Theater
tomorrow night for the benefit OF the
Georgetown University Hospital. prom
ises to be brilliant event ir the his
tory Of this popular playhouse. Presf-
dent Taft and family will occupy box,
a. will also Mr.. Frohman. who. with
a company Of friends. Is coming from
New York to witness the initial per-
formance.
The theater IL to be profusely deco
rated with the Stars and Stripes and
the Georgetown colors. and students OF
the Georgetown law and medical
schools are to attend in body and sins
college songs between the acts. Ans
other unique feature of the evening win
be the selling Of flowers by bevy of
the seasons most popular debutantes.
the Misses Lanette Hines Smith, Doro-
thy shuey. Sallie Williams. Margaret
Allies. Stella Latimer. Leona Curtis.
Anne Wright Huske. and Clarnne
Hunter.
The play Is 20 be given under the
auspices Of the ladies' board Of the
hospital. the officers Of which. are, Mrs-
Nellie Z. Fealy. president; Mrs Blanche
w. Hail. corresponding. secretary Miss
Margaret Mitchell. recording secretary,
and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger, treasurer.
The arrangements are IN charge OF
four committees. The Committee On
amusements, Mrs Blanche w Hail.
chairman: Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mrs NJ z.
Allies. Mrs. Clarence K. DuFour. and.
MRS. Joseph Strasburger. the commit-
tee on flowers and programs. Mrs. III
lam Slaughter Hardesty, ch2trman;- ;
Miss Alice Riggs. Miss Isaoel Smith.
Mrs. N. J. Ready. and Mrs p Mulletts
the cou1mittee ON cooperation. Miss
Alice Riggs and Mrs. N. e Allies; and
the committee on decorations. Mrs
Thomas j. Stanton. chairman; Mss
Isabel Smith, and Miss Romaype.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
LyA CLAIRE
-NR1OTRL

age. Dorothy Day, Sylvia Lent. Mar
garet Day, Marguerite Lent, Barbara
Hildreth, Helen Decker; Messrs. Robert
c. La Toilette. ]. NJ. Fadeley, Ralph
Day, Mis- Adele Robinson. Miss Mar
Hoops and Ruth Jones.
The Friday Morning Club had lis
regular meeting Friday in the Wash
!ngton Club, in l street, at II o'clock,
when a program of FIVE numbers was
presented, opening with the Beethoven
Sonata, op. rs, of which two move
ments were given by Mrs. Prindle. Miss
Edwards sang group OF songs, fol-
lowed with selections on the violin by
Miss Wilbur. Miss Bowers. JOSEPH kas-
par, and Miss Lee. Charles Wakefield
Cadmans when Cherry Blossoms
Bloomed.' was included in the group
of songs given by Mrs. De Yo. A noe
turne for four violins closed the pro-
gram, the players being Miss Wilbur.
Mr.. Kaspar. Miss Bowers. and Miss
Lndenkohl.
Miss Burbase gave a studio recital
Wednesday evening. when the following
pupils took part: Ruth Grosner. Ruth
Donaldson, Alvin West, Elizabeth Am
brosc, Helen Demonet, Hester HeiskeH,
Augusta Heiskell. Mrs. John Keithley
ECna OppennelIner, EOltn fOleS, EnLd-
beth Smith. Johanna Adler, HiIda
Jansen. Edna I.andvoight, Rachel Snid-
er. and Eta Schmid.
DeCortez Wolffungen Is today enter
tanning at matinee musicale at his
studio, 9lS Fourteenth street northwest.
The program presents classic songs by
a number of Herr Wolffungen's pupils.
These musicales are given every fort
night, and admission is by card, which
NAV be obtained by phaning or writing
10 the studio.
The Mendelssohn Quartet which made
such a favorable impression two sea-
sons ago. has been arganized again by
sydney Lloyd Wrightson. 1t is prepar-
ing for a public appearance in the near
future. The singers composing the
quartet are Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Cav
Ter. soprano; Miss Faye humphrey. con-
tralto: Richard p. Backing. tenor;
George II. Miller, bass; Mr.. Wrightson.
musical director.
There were li3 members present at
the rehearsal of the Washington Ora
torio Society on Monday evening last
at the second rehearsal of Elijah The
The Washington times., 1913-01-26

society meets In the chapel of the
Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth and
n streets, at 7:55 O'Clock every Monday
evening. New members desiring to en-
roll must do so either tomorrow even
ing or week from then. The Elijah
Will be given by the society Monday and
Wednesday evenings, April q and q.
Good voices are welcome, and a cordial
invitation is extended TO all who wish
TO join on either of the evenings men,
toned.
Manager ]. Martin Scranage has en-
gagged Mrs. Helen Donohue DeYo. of
This city, to be the soprano soIoist at
the next concert of the Washington
Symphony Orchestra. which will be
given at the Columbia Theater on Tues
day afternoon. February IL.
The fifty students from the Glee and
Mandolin Clubs Of Columbia University,
New York. have just returned TO their
home city, after a successful Southern
trip.
: While in Richmond they played in
the auditorium of the Jefferson Hotel,
and were enthusiastically received.
They will give two conc erts here in
Washington. in the ballr oom OF the
New Willard, ON the az ernoon and
evening Of February g.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
Minerva CoverdaIe to
Be in 1.-THE Red Widow

Charming Minerva Coverdale. who
recently graduated from her teens, will
appear here with Raymond Hitchcock
in the musical play, THE Red widow %
which will be the attraction at the Ma
tional Theater for a week, starting
February 2.
She will appear. as Yvette, the music
hail dancer. When dancing, Minerva
is likened 10 a sunbeam sprite, as she
responds to the swaying metrical mel
ody of the music. She has an endown-
ment of beauty and lithesomness ex-
ception in dancers, whose musical de-
velopment almost invariably distorts the
lines of the figure.
Her escape of this fate Is to be cred
tied to her instinct of rhythm. and mar
ural grace which makes the exhausting
drill all dancers must undergo prac-
tically effortiess to her.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26

Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. Randolph
McKim. Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs.
Bankhead, Mrs. Hemmick, Mrs. Robert
Hinck ely. Mrs. Philander C1axton, Mrs.
w. W. Finley, Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs.
Claud Swanson. Mrs. Horace Westcott.
Mrs Preston Gibson. Mrs. Mathew T.
Scott, Mrs. Stephen B. Ayers. Mrs. Nor
ris Sheppard, Mrs. John Miller Horton.
Mrs. James E. Hurley, Mrs. Champ
Clark. Mrs. Oscar Underwood. Mrs. A.
NJ. Blair. Mrs. Clayton. and Miss Mabel
Boardman.
Madam Julia Culp, the most dis
tinguished of the Dutch lieder singers.
who has just arrived in this country
for her first American tour. will be
heard in concert at the Columbia Thea
ter Tuesday afternoon, February 4. at
4:3e o'clock. under the auspices of a
number of the ladies of the Diplomatic
Corps and other distinguished social
leaders, who have placed the business
arrangements in the hands OF T. Arthur
Smith.
The names of Julia Culp. Ludwig
Wullner and Moriz Rosenthal exert a
magic drawing power on the music-lov-
ing public OF the world. but there is
no denying that throughout Eunrope
Madam Cu1p is the most popular, with
her beautiful voice. and her consummate
art. SO enriched by a refined wealth OF
nuances.
- T. Arthur Smiths announcement that
the Minneapolis symphony Orchestra is
to return TO this city for a concert at
the New National Theater Thursday af-
ternoon, February 90 at 3:30 o'clock.
will be welcome news to the host OF
local admirers who went year ago
to listen TO an almost unknown organi-
Zation. and came away the most en-
thusiastic admirers Of il, and praising
II In the most eNtravagant terms.
A weli-known critic caught the spirit
OF the occasion. and reflected 1t when
she wrote: Director Emil Oberhoffer
has inspired his men with an enthus-
iasm so remarkable that il becomes
positively infectious with the audience.
He is a born conductor, and has gath
cred together an organization with a
The Washington times., 1913-01-26

night at Polls when the popular stock
company, which filled the big Avenue
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
Teaches -APoIite Boxing. =

BROOKLINE. Mass. Jan &-''Polite
boxing is being taught ID the boys OF
Brookline-richest town in the world.
by Jimmy Walsh. claimant Of the
worlds bantam weight Championship,
He has been employed by the town %
give instructions in the municipal gym
nasiuIn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
100000 Acres To Be
Opened to Settlers

WASHINGTON. oct. PLANS
for opening to settlement the Nebras-
ka national forest reserve. compris-
ing 100000 acres were discussed to-
day by President Wilson and Assis-
tant Secretary of the Interior Jones
According 10 present arrangement
the registration of those desiring to
make entries for parcels of $40 acres
each will be held october Il, and the
drawing of lots to determine the Sc
lcctions in the registration will be
held October %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Record Spree Marks
Barbary Coasts End

SAN FRANCISCO. oct The
Barbary Coast of San Francisco,
known to tourists the world over
celebrated its passing Tuesday night
with revel that packed its resorts
to suffocation and thronged its streets
with thousands Of lockers
Between five and eight hundred
women and girls suddenly thrown
upon their own resources afford Il
problem that reformers who forced
the closing of Barbary Coast are
striving to meet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Miss LandOn Makes
The Monocle a Fad

WASHINGTON, oct. Tile mo
uocle maid" has captured Washing
ton. She is at the hotels OF tLe
streets and in the theaters.
Miss Dorothy LaudOn, a debutsnte
set the fashion of wearing the single
barreued eyegless. and her example
is being followed by hundreds. She
wears it even when she dances. which
is considered quite a feat even by the
several attaches Of the British En-
bdssy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

dorsey Prepares Vigorous Fight on Frank MOTIF
Three JeSSeS Now
Will Help Run City

As a result Of Tuesdays primary
three Jesses will hold seats in Coun-
Gil They will be Councllmna Jesse
Lee. Fifth Ward; Councilman Jesse
Wood, Sixth Ward. and Alderman
Jesse Armistead. Of the Seventh Ward
Jesse b. Lee has more distinction
in the way Of titles than any OF them.
Though he was nominated by a ma
iority Of only three votes he gained
the title OF The Lone Citizen" by
being the only man to appear in re-
Spouse to a call to arms" in a big
political fight several years ago. That
which has landed him in Council
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Judge Newman to
Hold Speer's Court

SAVANNAH, oct. Tinted
States Judge William T. Newman, Of
Atlanta will hold the regular fall
term for the United States Court at
Savannah, November 10, according to
announcement here to-day.
Judge Newman will probably hold
the other terms of court for this dis
trict until the charges against Judge
Emory Speer are disposed of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
(2OU GIL
AGAINST
N A ! DR.
z To |
Primary ViCtors Already Planning
to Back Beavers and Vote
Down VetoeS.

With most Of the anti Woodward
candidates in the primary victorious.
members Of the majority party in
Council, claiming popular endorse
ment, Wednesday began olling up the
steam roller" to run the city govern
ment in their own way despite what
ever opposition Mayor Woodward
may make. The results were a distinct
setback for the so called "IlberaT'
element in city politics.
With the exception of the few mem
beers who stood by the Mayor. CITY
Councilmen wore brand new ex-
preston Wednesday After Mavor
Woodward's overwhelming victory In
the charter they occupied very tick
fish positions 1t was constantly pre-
dicted on the streets yesterday that
Mayor Woodward would make an
oher clean sweep With the initia-
tive, referendum and recall in effect
that would have meant the end Of
the present councilmanic majority
regime.
IapteS urned on Mayor
But the counting Of the ballots
showed that the tables were turned
and the councilmanic majority sc-
tually has begun work to strengthen
the support Of Police Chief Beavers
on the Police Commission and to whip
their men into line to override the We
toes OF Mayor Woodward.
They had good cause to be worried
for the primary for the namoinatibn
Of ten Councilman and five Aldermen
proved to be one OF the closest fights
in the political history of Atlanta
And though they are jubilant over
what they consider a real victory.
Mayor Woodward won three out Of
the seven contests. The victors whom
he endorsed are:
G. c. Mcdonald, elected Third ward
Alderman over Alderman James 4.
Warren. Mayor Pro Tenn, by a vote
Of 2,516 to 2.46O.
Claim Two Big Victories.
Jesse B. Lee, elected Fifth ward
VI.
by vote OF PA to 2l1.
A. w. Farlinger. elected Fourth
ward Councilman over r. e. George
by vote of 294 to PAS.
The opposition, however. considers
that it won the two main fights 10
the nominations of Albert Thomson
as Fourth ward Alderman and John
S. Owens as Eighth ward Alderman.
Here is Mayor Woodward's curt
comment on the result
u don't understand it unless the
only saying of p. r. Barnum is true
that the people like to be hum
bugged
slapped People in Face
Il was not particularly interested
IN but three fights I thought Thorn
son. Warren and Hall should have
been defeated because they slapped
the people in the face when they re-
fusd To submit the new charJr TO
thin last spring did not think the
people would eutrust the conduct OF
city affairs to men who refused to
trust them
1T Is mot personal matter with
me ] am willing TO support any
move for the interest Of the city thar
any member Of Council starts"
Mayor Woodward had bitterly as
sailed Thomson ON his record ir
Council Amos Rrasclton ran agalns-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Col. Burr Slated to
Succeed Col. Kingman

SAVANNAH oct Colonel Ed
ward Burr, stationed at Washington,
will probably succeed Colonel Dan c.
kingman, who will become chief of
engineers for the United States Army
October 10.
Colonel Burr is now acting as as
sistant to General Rossell and is
next in line for the promotion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
ROW OVER
PL. AYERS
WRITING
BIT TER
Hermann VIII Halt Champion
ship Games if Ruling Against
Signed Articles Is Violated,


.H.H9o. oct 1-Unless the
...r- rm.aa,tng or eligible to
.. . MA. worlds series refrain
mu owing The use Of their names
anon ..vs.srar articles on the series.
a.,... .ra, ,,o oI,,.
''''7 ''' ''' '''
s0 ''.. 7"'' ""S inc Oeo
ruon nt Garry Hartmann, chair
nam rs rho National Commission. in
....--.,. ....,.
Hermann Us on the war path am
...arot 'ac commission will enforce
Iii. -u Tho dope from Cincinnati
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Council Will Make
Mason Reelection
Possible on Monday

Alderman James r. Nutting an
nounced Wednesday he would neX'
Monday introduce an ordinance into
Council making possible the re-eIe.-
ton Of Carlos Mason as chairman o.
the Police Board
The ordinance will very likely pass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
j. 6. TROOPS
RUSHED To
BORDER

Reports that Americans We're in peril
in Picdras Negras just across the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
DELAY MOVE
BY ST ATE
CERTAIN

Solicitor Hugh Dorsey Wednesday
to make a vigorous assault
on the arguments set forth in the
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
K. M. B. CLUB WILL
 NOT DlSBAND

The kethikan Motor Boat Club met last night to consid- CT the matter of dishanding. There was so much enthuSi- aSm displayed and so many de linquent members expressed their intention of paying up hack dues that it was decided not to disband. The Club has accomplished a lot of good work in this neighborhood and should receive the support of everybody. There will be an ether meeting on the 2Sth " hen some of Jerry McGraws famous fish chowder will De served. All members are re- qdeSted to be present at that tune.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
COMES IN WITH
 A JURY RuDDER

The halihnt schooner Jennie F. Decker is on the beach for a new rudder. It seems that they were about 5 miles off Cape AddinsBon and had just made a set when the bolts let sc and the rudder dropped off. They started for harbor and the Lapaloma which was about three miles away as the time. picked up their boats and fish. Then the LaPaloma lowed the Decker to Sea Otter Harbor. where they took some of their top rigging and made 6 jury rndder. The next morning they started for ketehiAan and ar rived here last night. steering bS means Of a plank
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
BUILDING ON DOCK

WorkInen are constructing d new building on he stub ot @trongs Dock at the foot Of Grant Street for the use of Roy Thompson Tn connection siih his King Salmon business. I he old baggage room on the 60ek will be torn down. The dock is to be extensively re- ralred and & new warehouse constructed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
SATURDAY NIGHT
 AT THE DREAM

'Arrah Ma Pogue" is the tit le Of the feature to be shown at the Dream Saturday and Sunday night. It is beautiful Irish Drama brimfull of pretty scenery taken on the Old Sod itself. The acting is first class in every way. The story deals with the Tyranny of the Eng fish. an dthe religious troubles i'll that country in the earlier part of the last century. Il takes three reels to tell the
 story. You can go to the Dream then to the hard times ball at Red Mems Hall. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
NATIONAL HOLIDAY

Toaaae- = a national h0ll- day aa6 most Ct she stores aat places ot business wlll oe closed T4 Bank fhe power eaHnuaav. 5ha Northern MaCh- aa works and all Government . a'fices wl be closed. The cable osfiee VIII be open Sun la hours only.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
 ATTORNEY
 RESIGNS

Portland, Feb. 2l-Federal Attorney John McCourt, the prosecutor for the State of Oregon, has resigned. He ha- been appointed by Attorney General Wickersham as spec ial assistant in the investiga- ton of the American Tele phone and Telegraph Go. now being conducted hy the Feder- al Grand Jury at Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
BOATS BUMP DOCK

The Northwestern and Mari
 posa bumped the dock last night until they have trouble 1-aslng the door of the office. II you want to hear profanity rtre and undefiled. wander around to Charlie Taylors of fee and mention doors to him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
HE SEVERE
 WEATHER STOPS FIGHTING

London, Feb. 2f-The severe that they are having il the Balkans has pit a stop
 all hoStilitieS in that quar- tors. Both the Allies and ! turks are resting and streng-
 ling their position ready for the resumption of active oper- ations as soon as the weather Dl0derates.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
MUST ADJUST
 ALL LOSSES
 II AMERICANS

Washington, Feb. 2l-The smeriean ttoyeranen. has not lied the new government of Mexico hat the latter must ad sudlcale all claims brought Ds ; merican citizens and settle all losses suffered hy them during he late unpIea> Htue>S n that country. The claims will total M .he ueighborhoed of seventy
 xe million.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21

Mexico City. Feb. sl-Thai N!adero will not he permitted to leave the country but will he executed is the prediction on all sides today. Huerta and his official family took the oath Q. cffice today. The general el- sion to choose 2 president
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
MACHINERY FOR
 HaDLEY MILL

\ X Foss ot Hsilsy arrived ap ou the 3iaripoSa this morn- ine. He has been south oa business 5n connection with the nsw mill at Hadley. He brought hack a lot of casing hat zhe nlll has been waiting sa- ani sheg Will soon he ready tar operation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
ALL READY FUR HARD
 TINE'S' BALL

That big Hard Times" Ball to be gwen by the Red Men at their hall tomorrow night Is to he some class. This Is some thing different than the usual rstn 0f dances. We have had Eaasqs3eraaes and grand balls and Sour50ugh balls but 10 Nfart Times. Everybody come The music will he SIX pieces and the floor has been re- aasrea uu. is i> IT first class shape
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
ALKI PASSENGER
 LIST

Seattle. Fs3. ai-The AlAi Ietl at nine last night The pa, >e8gers fer ketehssan are ] F. Heekmaa and wiEe- NJ Anderson [. T. 9kosma. :. Ce. man. r. W Harvey. :. Harve E. Simonson. and John Wiseni and eleven staeFase.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
SUFFRAGETTS BURN PALACE
 GARDENS

London, Feb. 2I-The Pavil- lion and Restaurant at the fam GUS botanical gardens around Kew Palace were fired last night by the suffragetts and are a total loss. Many were arrested and confined for the offence.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
CAME ALL RIGHT

i nle4 litsse reception com r7i'tee met the Alar5p0sa thi~ morning iH honor oE Doc. Ma honey and bride who were aboard. The intention was to hare the band out but the hour was t0o late. however Doc was received III proper style even T he dId come off the boat alone and looking innocent.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
MURPHY-WOLGAST FIGHT

Considerable interest is be- ing expressed among the local fight fans about the Murphy Wolgast fight which is to take place at Frisco tomorrow. The Revilla is headquarters for the sporting bunch and consider able money has been placed OH the result.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
HUERTA TAXES OATH
 MADERO STAND TRIAL

Will be called at once. Diaz will he the principal candidate. and It is not thought that Huerta will run.
 i4aier:-Madero Is to be held for an investigation into his acts as president and is to be brought 10 trial on the charge ( murder.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
TO EXAMINE
 BRUCE PROPERTY

Elmer 0.sby : to leave Mon 6sy f5r 5ae Brnce mIne near @alze=. -. 0lsby has been 2 lasal visitor iaz the past week aa6 ls l. examine ths Bruce 7rguszsv w.th a Vlsw t0 Fe-
 m51- operations.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21
RECEIVES SAD NEWS

Word has been received from ,lrs. Charles Taylor that her uncle l. dead and that her mother ls seriously III with cancer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21

Mrs. Field and daughter Evadna report that they had q ery pleasant time in the South. They also ordered q new stock Of ladies appearal Tor the store which is due to arrive on an early boat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-21

Wallace ChesHey and Dan Mclaughlin were passengers south on the Northwestern this morning.