davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
FUEL PROBLEM
MAY BE SOLVED
SUPERINTENDENT WILLIAMS NOW
ARRANGING FOR PURCHASE OF
THOUSAND CORDS OF WOOD FOR
LIGHT AND WATER PLANT.
EFFORTS TO OBTAIN SUPPLY OF
IGNITE FROM LAREDO ARE UN-
SUCCESSFUL, MINING CONCERN
STATING NONE TO BE HAD.

The Brownsville water and light plant
may not have to curtail its service on
account of the shortage of fuel oil. Sup
erintendent Williams of the light and
water department left this morning for
Pharr, where he has been offered a thou
sand cords Of wood. The wood is stacked
alongside the railroad and therefore the
problem of having to haul over muddy
roads is done away with. Mr.. Williams
expected to be able to close a deal for
the wood.
If purchased this supply of wood would
last the plant about two months. and it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.

Church of the Advent (EpiscopaD
corner Of Tenth and Washington streets
Rev. George VI. MacDougall, pastor
will have Sunday services as follows:
7:30 a. IN. Celebration of Holy Com
munion.
9:4J a. M. Sunday School.
II 100 Morning Prayer.
1870 p. m. Evening Prayer.
1870 Fridays Litany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13

suggested also that the business houses
Of the city mikht take advantage Of the
opportunity and furnish their wholeSal-
ers with copies Of the News. The adj
vertising to Brownsville and the Valley
would be Of great value.
It costs only a rent 4 copy To mail the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
MEXICAN ~PRESBYTERIAN.

Mexican Presbyterian Church Corner
Ninth and Elizabeth SITS.
Sunday School at $50 a. IN.
Christian EndeavOr ut 400 y m
Preaching at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday ev-
ening at 7:3O
Rev. w. A. Ross in charge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13

News. and nuy number desired may be
obtained upon request to Mr.. Watson's
Office. telephone go. who will deliver
them To applicants, or they may be called
for at Room /. Stegman building. There
are nearly ten thousand copies Of the
News 10 hc sent ont. and they should be
mailed before Christmas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN.

American Presbyterian Church. cor
ner Ninth and Elizabeth |
hev. +. ). Cannon. pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. IN. by the pastor.
Evening services at 100.
MISS Bowman will sing a solo at the
morning service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
General Regulations.

General Regulations.
Masses Oh Sundays: 6 a. IN. Holy Com
munion mass; 100 a. ~, Parochial
Mass. 8 a. M, Children's Mass in Span
days. 6 and z o'clock. Night services on
ish; 10 a. m. Low Mass. Masses on week
Sundays and week days. 80.
The mission in Spanish being conduct
ed at this church by Rev. Leandro Gar
"a Mora Of Monterrey continue to draw
good audiences. The largest attendance
Of the week was present last night. The
mission will continue tonight and Sun
day afternoon, and will probably be
resumed next week i'm the evenings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

SUNDAY services at the Sacred Heart
Church. Corner Sixth and Elizabeth
Streets.
3 a. m. Children's Mass.
COMMUNICATIONS
600 Solemn High Mass.
Sermon. "Christian Knighthood,r
BY Rev. Father j. r. Frigon.
The Knights of Columbus with their
guests will attend the services in a
body. The enter aisle seats are rcscrv-
ed for them.
There will be no evening service.
METHODIST CHURCH.
TH.A ...
Rev. j. II. Grose of Bceville. pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
FAIR NEWS IN DEMAND
MANY BROWNSVILLE PEOPLE ARE
SENDING COPIES TO THEIR
FRIENDS.

Stanley Watson. publicity manager for
me BROWNSVILLE Midwinter Fair. stated
today that here is q big demand for cop
leS of he Midwinter Fair News. They
are furnished without cost. and II i az
sired that Brownsville people send copies
OF them to all their friends. and If il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Christian Church, Fourth and Levee st
sunday School at 10. a. M.
Church services at IL a. m.
conducted by DR.. S. X. Hallam.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
McDermOtt Handed
English Golf Cracks
Verbal Slap in Face
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA. y V. Aug. 2,.-rne en-
tries for to.n,rrows races aro ss fol-
lows:
YiRsr RACE Three, ear Odds end upward;
asid<us: hy firiona, Queen S~.n. 1W Mic
Brush IUi; Mohawk cir. lO3: Ann THY. 1'S:
sl'rS ICJ: Eut,r,- I03: Spotlight. los: Mar
xuun. iOs. 10 Cfi io'. drN Pinct. 10
Noble brand rs.
SECOND RACE rhr'e.y,ar Sids and npaArd
selling: 10. mile. TOY. 10; Rovsl Meteor. iG
Sten'or. IOl: 'lmpr,~sion. ~: Nn'sins Lah 100
'Kaiinss lOa: 'Cu;,f,i ,npL. i0i; ice l'sib'i
1913
THIRD RACElrNo.-em- Aa1Ak Inpsns' o., fr'
L,,es. -kiic-,s, iOd.; IA. itASHS's's Brother.
700; 'aurpa~ing. iUi: OJ H~i. TO- Bayh-a j.
100.
FOURTH RACE Tho, searoids. the Huron
Hands an; one ri,i. snl tirve sisie.hths Cock o
the Wal. is.. Ten Po,'. ia: Bs'n"sa;. r"':
Prince Eugene ilS: Rt,an, ia: >iyn ,,i =
io7.
FIFTH RACE TNoSot~ old maiden and ~
lice ..i gsding-, FIVE anl u lnli 'nron.s.
Usrssi queen. los. Applsndei. los: VI Mod,
~; We, known. los; Decoy. i,s' NslN!e
los: ts.b Esrn. los; ponihrs. 1cs: Ajdir ~.
los. HIN stream. Jus: Athlete 'ir i"S: NJ
Can. iOs: Josnnins. los; Ii!sh Priest. i"S
Humiliation. los: Mi~ Cavsnash. ~: Fss''
mating. iOs: Fi,st chsp. lcs.
SIXTH RACE Thr-,.yGsrohis: selling: on
mile 'Broofield, rs. Ofpwu. lO': ii'le Jnpi
IN, ioa: Ahctslov, in3; rv.sre.'i,.. l0t,
'Arprrn.ic, allowance claimed.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
GOOD THING GOES
WRONG |NF|RST
Of SPAS RACES
Water WelleS Proves Winner,
With Bobby Boyer, the
Tip, Nowhere.
tsyeciaI 10 TIE E,enins World.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. n. y,
Aug 2j.---Consldering thnt 1t was Mon
day. "A fairly good crowd put in AN Ap-
pea:ance at the track this afternoon.
Til - weather was ideal and the pro-
sramme held out the promise "f some
excellent sport.
The initial event found eigh, with
drawals by the time the bugle called the
horses to the post. bat as II originally
contained twenty entrants there were
plenty jeff to furnish a rousing good
contest. The second event. which was
at two miles through the field. had a.
ordinary lot Of steeplechasers contend
ing. The feature event, the Troy Selling
stakes for two year Odds at five ana
half furlongs found well balanced
field lined up. while the fourth race, an
overnight handicap. promised a contest
in the fullest sense OF the word. The
track had dried out perfectly.
FIRST RACE.
Three year-olds and upward selling;
six furlon2s--water Welles. los 81. NC
Taggart), 5 to ., even and to :. nrst
ROYAL Message. 100 tMusgrave). 3 to !.
oven and I to ., second: Moncrief, Nv
(Byrne), Is to |, d to l and TO !, thiro'
Time, Il31-a. Bobby Meyer ITO; Little
Hugh. lO7: Mindinette. lG; Luria. To;
Magazine. 10; Via Oetavia, l0; F1sm'
marion. 10; Patruche. 1917 Ne''o, u"
| also ran.
The first event brought about a r'ung'
ON Bobby Bower which In sense stead
led the prices quoted on the choices
| Water Welles and Royal Message
| " hen 1t came to racing. the supposed
thing proved to be myth. At I'M
break Luria jumped TO the front, clos >,
| followed by Water Welles. tho nel'
being well strung out by the time {
suArter OF mile had been run. Thu
distance suffced for Luria as far as TIT
Ipacemaking was concerned. for Wate
IWe,les here took command and there
latter had matters his own way. Roya
Message closed in game fashion AM
was Just as easily second best, FOR sh
was taree lengths in front Of Moncrel'
ah.ch Hnisred third.
SECOND RACE.
Steeple >has.: maiden threc-year-old
and upward: about two miles Repent
The evening world., 1913-08-25
BROOK[YNS.
CONTINUED from First Pace

TO Daubert, who retired him. unassis.-
singled 10 left. scoring Eve,s. SAFER
forced Phelan a, second. Cutshaw to
Fisher. Safer was out stealing second.
Miller to Fisher. Two Runs. None
Left.
Yingllns slammed the ball against
ri.h, fe!d fence for two bases, Hum
phrl~ made sensational catch OF
Moran's terrific low IN ny and by n
fast throw Ia Eysis doubled up Wing
ling before he could set back to second
base Cu.slaw popped up TO TO the in
ae,d aud Bridweli grabbed the bah. M
Runs. None Left.
Fol nth lNNIN0-WiiliarA was To-
tired on u fast play By Fisher and Dan-
bert Rridwc,l fouled 10 Saith. Ar
cher, rolled a slow gyounder To Fishel
ana was thrown out At nrs,, No Runs
None Left,
Collins was HI. In the back oy Z
| pitcAed bal. Schultz made n bad nun
OF Wheats NY IN right. ailo wing Collins
10 reach third and Wheat second Oh III,
error. IA dbert was .hroan cat al frs
by Evers. Co'lins scoring and whsa
reaching third, Smith pasted the bal
to the score board for two In ses. send
ing Wheat over the plate Fishe
famed out. Miller singled 10 centre
scoring Saith With the tieing run
I Miller was an easy out stealing sscon
on Archer's throw 10 Evers. Thre
Runs. None Lett.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
BROWNS ALSO LAND
$4,000 OUTFiELDER

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Sc. Walker. the
bslongs 20 the .irowas, following the
biggest baseball daal ever arranged by
President Hedges. In which c says ne
gave Mack Allison. Pete Compton and
bunny Bri-d and wsd OF cash e.
tinatcd at IS.oO for the outneidsr. The
deal was closed last Thursday while
George Tsbesu WAS here Visiting"
Walker. a washington discard. II
champion extra base siugger OF the
American Association. IIe has made ~
hits and scored q runs IN sot tsnss a
-
The evening world., 1913-08-25
WILLIAMS WILL PLAY
M'L0UCHL|N FOR HIS
NET TITLE TOMORROW
Victories Over Niles and John
son Bring Davis Cup Stars
Together in Finals.

NEWPORT. y. /. Aug .5.-Chan-
MIA and Il. Norris Williams of Phiia-
delphia were the winners in to-daJs
semi-final round ~ the all-cumers' ten
mis- tournament here McLoushi.n beat
Wallace F.. Johnson IN straight sets
90. - and 81. The Williams
"a and I'll
This brings the TWO DAVIS Cup stars
together In Tomorrow finals. Nc
Lough!!n won his setni-nnai match
with comparative ease. but IL was dif-
ferent proposition with Williams. The
latter did rot ind Niles nearly so COM
placent us johnson had proved 10 Nc
J.oughlin. lie had to play brilliant
tennis throughout four sets OF -,
10. go. G---I.
While Niless strength lasted he
fought point for point. but after. he had
taken the third net a short rest did not
benefit him as u aid Williams and the
latter won the fourth set 10y outrunnins
his man.
The score by sets follows
TITsl ROT
williams. ) I q 7-I:--s
Niles ......2 : - 80 5-y-i
Second SET
WINS : I TO-
Niles..5 ! g.,
Third SET
Williams ...... u " :-is--f
Niles. ; = t-,N-s
Fourth set
Williams ...........i "a I go
Niles............... . 6 lib
II took the champion just three-auat-
ters o, an hour TO win his way into ia
final round. for Wallace F. Johnson
never showed to weaker advantage At
Newport than to-day. Utterly unable -
mystify Mclaughlin with his cuts. he
resorted TO straight shIts tina; fairly
tickled his opponent.
Some OF McLcuyhln's sets smacned
Of the impossible at times. tie wou1
face the end of the court. his back to
the net. and get backhand scoops that
| sizzled. Johnson's only stand. In the
second set, was made on lobs. but
Mclaughlin Just seemed to ache TO-
these too and every one was a XII
The score by points was as follows:
! First set
Mclaughlin. 90 64t4t4--G
Johnson. ...............,.. c0 I 20 lilo
Second set
Mclaughlin 20 &i503: 50tlt ~--aG
| JOhnson....... 6I 23% "a 3 . 40 l--:s'
Third set
Mclaughlin ............ Is, i4O6 ik-2;
! johnson. ID 0 I J-lt
|
/ ride and Superintendent again draw
| ing away, won at the end in mandy
fashion by four lengths from Delft. the
latter being three lengths in front OF
Vega. thisA.
FOURTH RACE,
| Handicap; three-year-olds and up; one
| mile and one-eighth. -Jawbone, Ioo 81,
McTaggarU, Q to 2, 5 to and 4 to >.
first; Plato Glass. IL 1Burns). to !. 4
| TO and 2 to s. second: Swannanoa, II;
| (Martin), 4 to l, 20 and to 6. third
Time, l.52 I-6. Flying Fairy, ls: StA
Gaze. 81: Princess Galloway. l0s: Ann
port. 80. also ran. Airport was an added
y starter.
The evening world., 1913-08-25

Athletics drawing their
the National League with only thlrynine
while the Athletics lead Of
with only thirtyssven left Both the Ph,ies
make
arrived.
to has number
one
the Maps reduced the Athletics
Tho Ihlles have
will hold Of
he Rnd
The evening world., 1913-08-25
Giants Now Have Chance to Hang Up Record That Is In.
usual Even for Thrse.Time Champioa-That Of Winning
Series OF 22 Games From Every Club in League.
Bv BO:en,ass Bul0er.


i u
there
with h" winning
fnNne series
o
Cincinnati
to remain
The evening world., 1913-08-25
TURNING CONNIE INTO A sPlELGR.


Harry talking
a no
The evening world., 1913-08-25
HOW DID CHARLEY 90 ",

What still causing burrows how
after all could
club supposed to be in Philadelphia hands
The evening world., 1913-08-25

Mr.. Helen .sawy s.n our only lady owner .noa, ready Sc.
oustsd the club s They made
hanh while
will
The evening world., 1913-08-25
NO MORE WORRY FOR NEW York FANS.


II
rhies to Ito
II tho
1 a y
The evening world., 1913-08-25
Is,~rsasisssi Le.sse s,asSi.s.

n.s.,s: 81 Hsa'.sA.y. Gsae.:
s''''I' A'ss~ II ''ss'l
The evening world., 1913-08-25

also o. little interest to fore vAa Pred Clarke rpses
TO do ~sfh Dod" Cosy tie fret W0fer
Aou0A AGvd morke Epes ne HoAande tried him ost and
turned A~ odo Tho hoerer M0M b. something IN ne yGvov
but cAcs he DOT back h PhtIe able 10
elGU Nm - q regular. Axd there Wv ~, =
The evening world., 1913-08-25
GOING OUT FOR THE RECORD.

q
o. ,s
hardly possible
he Will ~ far
The evening world., 1913-08-25

u
the
This the Western s:Cin0.
Tharsddy they TO Philadelphia rce1ame sers and that
probably decide the chances Dooins for good
The evening world., 1913-08-25

ant. 100 CTuckey), 9 to 5. 3 to and I to
y hrst; Rapport. iG (ksrmath). . to I.
70 and to 3. second: Dis.enter, rs
'Bowser. TO I. s to . and 4 to :. third.
Time. AS. Humility. 100: Leumas. i32:
Rhomb. ~; Gallant Gay. ~. also ran.
The steeplechase, for maidens wit
messed tile graduation OF Repentant.
This wac anticipated, FOR previous to
the horses being sent 10 the post III.
guards with promises to pay certain
amounts In case he failed to win. Dur
ing the early running Humility. Dlssen.
ter and Bayp0rt took turns at leading
the bunch. but on the second trip around
Leumas and Gallant Gay had been elim!-
mated. Going Up the back stretch OF
the last Jap dependant took command
and thereafter never left the Issue Il:
doubt. his margin At the finish beins
five lengths In front OF Bayport. with
the latter half q length before Disse nter
which was third.
THIRD RACE.
The Troy Selling Stakes: two-year'
Ol0B. UNc anu hoit
iutendent, iO7 fButweii), . to 2, 8 to
and 4 to 6. FIRST; Delft. ic2 Byrne). s e
|. 3 to 1 and s to 5. second. Vega. n
Amr ose). N 60 !, to and to
third. Time. LOT 3-5. Water Lady, los
Preston Lynn, 100: Edith W.. IN: Trade
Mark. 81; Salon. 81. and Naiad, %. also
ran.
The third event proved one Of tn,
best events from a speculative stand
point that has been seen this meet
ing, Edith w. Water Lady. Naiad ant
Superintendent having plenty Of sup
port. When the barrier arose Salol
fla shed in front for a second but hi
lead was short lived, for. JamminK hi
way through on the rail, superin
tendent forged to the front. Round
ing the turn into the homestretch. !
seemed as ~ Delft and Preston Lyn
would got him. but Butweil sat down I
The evening world., 1913-08-25

= a
n
The evening world., 1913-08-25

= SEE there Is now lady umpire"
Thus doth female suTrssc and IL.
attendant rights enter into sport.
We already nave lady ball teams
Ttis lady jumps" Idea should be u
MI. Imagine bai player talking
Anck" To lady unp Impossible!
40 n he tried ae'i surely BOT tho
vogUt OF II.
~ ha1l tbs "iady ump."
The evening world., 1913-08-25

- lie vaiuc .. Olympus prizes I,
limited 10 80, and they muse d,
= suitably inScribed and OF a per
manent character. This ~ a fair RUE
Ne amateur cares sbOu; tie cash vail,
of his trophy. but 81 limit VIII ALLOW
the giving OF prlsss that will he WORT
showing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
ARE ALL AFTER
 TAMMANY

New York, Oct. 31-Tam- many is being lambasted in the president municipal campaign as never before in it's history. Supporters of Wm. Sulzer are bombarding it right and left, and now speakers for Mitchell the fusion candidate for mayor have turned loose on it. Ad- ded to this the fact that the Tammany candidate is a weak one, makes it appear as though the Tammany Tiger is going to lose control of the govern ment of the city. It's only sal vation apparently is the multi plicity of the candidates ar rayed against the organization.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

matter is the problem that is occupying the attention of the foreign diplomats in this city. There can be no denying the fact that the greater number of the votes received by Huer- ta and his associate were cast by the soldiery, the presence of whom at the voting places effectually prevented any op- position votes being cast, but the fact remains that Huerta actually received a majority and is thus the elected choice of the voters of Mexico. It is a knotty problem and one re- quiring a great deal of study before attempting to solve it.
 The foreign residents, fear ing that war between the Uni
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
FRANK BURkHART
 TEMPORARILY IN CHARGE

Martin Bugge, the new prop rietor of the Stedman takes possession of the hotel to- night, when Capt. Cornell steps down and out. Frank Burkhart will be temporarily in charge of the business for Martin, until a permanent man ager is secured. Frank is we'll known among the travelling public of this part of the world and although hotel keeping is a new proposition to him there is no question but that he will be able to give a good account of himself in that line.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
RETURNS FROM INTERIOR

D. Maskevicius, in char e of the government immigration service in Alaska, arrived from the north on last nights Spo- kane. Mr. Maskeviczius has been away since the summer on an extended official trip through the interior of Alaska. To the Miner Man he stated that there are but two towns in Alaska that show any life, Ketchikan and Juneau. The towns of the Yukon region, in- cluding Dawson, Fairbanks and Ruby are very quiet and appear half deserted, big difference from the towns of the southeastern coast.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
ted States and Mexico is inev- itable, are preparing to leave the country at a moments mo- tice.

Washington, Oct. 31-Presi- dent Wilson has nothing to say as to when he will decide to intervene in the Mexican em- broglio. In the meantime the war department is busily en- gagged in getting troops in readiness for immediate dis patch to Mexico. The crews at the different stations are working night and day to get supplies in shape for shipment and when the order does come erything will be in readiness for quick work.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
"THE ADMINISTERS SON"

Forty or fifty years ago i [ was no easy matter to convey money and- other valuables
 across the American continent Renegade Indians and Cutthrot egade Indians and Cutthroats of every description were to be met on everyside, and at any time. The big two reel pho toplay at the Dream tonight will give you clear and dis tinct portrayal of what it was to make this trip. In connect ion with this feature there will be some very clever comedies and an opening drama that is only ordinary. Ed. Drake has a good song on tap. The show is Good at our house tonight, and remember we run five full reels all the time. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
MONEY IN CHICKENS

Capt. Forss came in from his chicken ranch south of town this morning with as fine a batch of spring frys as a man could expect to see anywhere. They were about four months old and dressed from four to five pounds each. Capt. says ther's money in chickens even in Alaska, if a man goes at 1t right.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
CHANGE OF PROGRAM

Tonight at the Grand. The bill be comprised of soma good dramas and comedies, and we want everybody to turn out and see our new feature. It is an added attraction to the house and one that calls for your interest. You can en- joy good show, hear some good music and spend a very enjoyable halloween evening.
 A dandy Thanhauser, a Re- liance and an American drama and a rip roaring comedy so don't forget the place and Watch the Grand. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
SOPHIA HEADED SOUTH

Word arrived down from Ju- neau that the steamer Princess Sophia had left that port for Ketchikan at four o'clock this morning. This will bring her in to Ketchikan about mid night. In addition to those mentioned in the Miner last night as going south on the vessel, Mrs. Jack Cordell and F. M. Brooke-Smith purchased tickets today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
REBELS GAINING
 IN MEXICO

Dallas, Oct. 31-Advices have been received here stating that the federal forces have been compelled to evacuate Chihua- hua and Rancho, both of which places the rebels are now in possession of. Americans and other foreigners have been forced to flee.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
UNION LABOR |S
 FAVORABLE

Seattle, Oct. 31-The Wash ington Central Labor council now in session inthis city ad- opted resolutions yesterday strongly endorsing the propos- ed building of railroads in AL 'aska directly by the federal government. Resolutions to this effect were adopted and will be forwarded to Washing ton.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
DEMOCRATS ARE
 PROGRESSIVE

Orange, N. J., Oct. 31-In his speech here last night, Secre- tary Bryan sounded the key note of the campaign when he made the statement that the Democratic party represents all that is truly progressive in the United States today. He is making a strong bid for the Progressive vote throughout the state.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
BAIT IS VERY SCARCE

Owing to the shortage of bait several halibut fishermen are tied up waiting for some to be brought in. Included in the list are the Independent, Cor ona, Bringgold, Panama and LaPaloma.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
MIDDLE WEST HAS
 BAD STORM

Seattle, Oct. 31-Very severe storms are reported thoughout the middle west. All northern railroads are hindered, and tel egraph and telephone lines are down everywhere.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

The power boat Wasp was wrecked off the mouth of the Kuskokwin. All on board reached the shore in safety. Among them being Frank Waskey, first deligate to con- gross.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
HUERTA JA|uNG H|S ENEMIES TAKES NJ CHANCES|

Washington, Oct. 3I-Word was received in a long wireless message from the City of Mex ico today, relayed in code from the battleship fleet that Huer- la has been jailing all his ene- mics in the capital so as to be sureof no opposition in con- gress tomorrow when the of ficial canvass is made of the vote cast in last Sundays elec- ton.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

The Alki is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. If she gets away on time she will ar- rive here Monday.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
COTTER|LL WOW I
 RUN AGAIN

Seattle, Oct. 3I-Mayor Cot terill announced today that un- der no consideration will he be a candidate for re- -electeion.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

Field is just in receipt of those $25.00 navy blne, black and brown serge suits. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

The steamer Northland is on her way north and due to ar rive in Ketchikan Sunday.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

The Alert arrived in during the night with a scow load of gravel for the Strong building.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

Mexico City, Oct. 31-With the election of Huerta and Banquet an almost foregone conclusion, the question as to what Washington can do in the
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
RESTAURANT FOR RENT

The New York Restaurant on Front street, a going concern and a big money maker. See George Ohasi. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

Three good comedies at the Dream tonight. adv.