davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

De-fnr n NJ. bought one ton Mack
f,.77rI- which Pierre SchOn. drove up
there during the week
w n Townsend. of Alpine, Tex,
bought an Overland III and drove
il back home
VIII Scott bought a five passenger
overland this week
.Tobn SNYDER. Of TularOsa. n. N. has
7,,,17l-L+-a five Messenger Buick "a ana
John Hutchins drove II nome Ior hlIl-
A, Abbott-Detroit. 1850 was pur-
-r-eea5 nv Jobu Burnside, of Silver City,
and driven home this week.
J. Balm. who has a ranch near Plain
view. Tex. drove through IN a Bulch
90" during the week lie ran up. 10
rT9cHf+a. y. n. and into Arizona on
cattle business ana l-eH De0l> ii0l-iS ~
the plains country
rfaut. Earl p, Coppock of the Second
oova7r-. has bought the five passenger
5,neer that II. II. Kelly. of Deming, J.
H., used to drive.
John Gayle has bought a three pas
senger Abbott-DeJrolL
Ffovd Turney. of Las Cruces, N n,
BOUGHT a seven passenger CnalInerS
-.fr mis- week and mis- son accompanied
him on the drive back home
JB. Roberts bought a five passenger
Ford
O. H. Palm has five passenger
kissel har-
]. Arena bought five passenger
o. A, Arpin has new five. passenger
Overland car
f. L. Young has just bought a five
passenger AbbOtt-Detroit-
Dr. Robert L. Ramey has a new two
passenger Buick.
A five passenger Chalmers So was
shipped to Chihuahua City by express
for W. S. Harrison, Of Parral' this
week
Owens Bros, of Santa Rita, n. NJ,
have bought a Studebaker 20 Billy
AdoIph drove the car up there and de-
liyered il.
Sidney Uuman has bought a five pas
senger KisseI Kar-
X
J. A. Fields. of Clint, Tex, bought
a HupmobiIe "32" this week
Mai C. n Barney, United States re-
chufting officer ia FL PasO, has bought
a five passenger Ford
H S. Kerr. Of DeminE. \. NJ, has
bought a SCudebaker So and after
trying Il out on the city streets for
a few DAYS. VIII run back home. He
ran up to Las Cruces Friday.
The Atlas Brick company has bought
o five passenger Ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

are enthusiastic enough to travel in
their cars are enthusiastic enough @
read the automobile journals A man
who Just buys a car because it viii
serve the purpose Of carrying him
around and takes no interest in read
ing the journals is not an automobiles
in the true sense q the word The
man who is an enthusiast, the man
who viii help the good roads work,
who will help 20 boost a transcOu-
tiuental road and who is progressive
in these things reads the journals,
studies his car and rides for the pleas
ure of it. This is the sort Of man 10
appeal to and this is the man who win
be caught by an advertisement like
this:
AUTOaOBILING ALL THE YEAR
Take the Borderland route; never
closed by rains or SHOWS fastest
from Dodge City, IL runs through ROs-
well, n. H., the famous White mCcn-
taius TO FL PasO, in the wonderful Rio
Grande valley, touching at Mexico with
its interesting people, then westward
through scenic Arizona TO California
Good hotels garages ample supplies
all the way Sunshine the yeUr round
This would get EN- 1t would be
worth much to FL PasO-
THE ROAD TO ROSWELL - The
road between FL Paso and Ros-
well by way Of the aIescalerO indian
reservation is in good shape, declares
5. NJ Johnson, Of Roswell, who is in
FL Paso on business
Mr. Johnson mas recently been over
the road from TularOsa to Roswell
and says 1t is in perfect shape, much
way of CarrizOzO and Lincoln, because
of the bad sand between TularOsa and
the Lincoln county line in OterO county.
Mr. Johnson says that the arrOyas
trouble between TulaFosa and Roswell
have been oridged and that there is no
trouble negotiating the road 1T runs
through one OF the most beautiful
spots in America, he declares. He ad-
viSes all who make the trip TO be sure
to visit Elk and Silver Springs in the
reservation and then to make the run
up TO CarrOlIs lodge. He believes
that this section is going to be one
Of the greatest attractions Of the Ter
derland route and says It VIII be a
shame If the government does not ere
ate a national park out Of the present
reservation
The government. ne says. has just
allowed the superintendent - the res
ervatiOn $4,000 Tor making repairs to
the roads in the reservation and a
good deal of this viii be spent on the
road TO Roswell Last winter part
of this road was impossible because
of the snow The road is TO be graded
50 that it viii drain and the trees that
shade il are to be cut away so that
the sun viii melt the snow, making
the road passable ali winter, regard
less of weather conditions
Mr. Johnson is most enthusiastic
over the Southern National highway,
which Del n Potter brought so fOrCi-
bly, before the Ell PasO business men
on Thursday and says il is bound to
be the logical and most practical and
most popular transcOntinental route
A road is now almost completed from
Montreal to Florida, he says, and in
a few months fine automobile road
viii be completed from Vancouver TO
Los Angeles. why, then" he asks.
should not a southern route passable
all the y =ar, linking these two, be-
come the most popular in American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

- HE one big event in FL Paso
motor circles for sunday IS the
& trip to COx's ranch The STAR
win be made at 8 O'Clock, from Pioneer
-7aza and every autOuObillst IN
FL Paso is expected to 60 Al VIZ .l---
carry their own lunch and VIII S-l =
ST un6er the beautiful grove OF tIesS
at the Cox ranch. There VIII ~
speaking in the afternoon ana 49,
nizfne with the Las Cruces anu $500. -.
r-or7o aurOnObilisrs and in the eNeLl--L7
- -,7r--,.f7-s al cars viii return at their
own Measure either through --1l
Cruces and the Organ pass ~ 80
the way they went UP. ALle --a. -
include from 90 70 90 ce--as 49, =.
to indications saturday me Loa1 -- =
reported in good shape ana tLle -- ..,77
are said to be blooming DeaullLul+s'
The trip is under the auspices q ~
Chamber Of Commerce ana lile -
mobile club. but 1t IS not neeessa7-Ls - ~
an automobiles TO be meL1DsL %
either to take part in the run IL ls
q GOOD roads booming trip ana tne
idea is to get as big crowd -
p S 'T6ose who have decided to 20 are as
N II IS. Jackson. studebaker 80"
n N 1TurchisOn. Chalmers %
Chas stevens Chalmers 20
Bert SemnIe, Haynes 20
s. e. Aubrey. Haynes 49,
o. H Baum, Chalmers
Geo. LeBarOn, Overland au-,,
Horace BrOaddus, Overland +v-
b. NJ Lawson. Cadillac 80
81 L Sirmaus Chalmers 80
d. G. CrowelL Cadillac so
Judge A. s. J. Eylar. Ford 20
Zee 7Ornd0rff. Chalmers SO.
a. A. Martin. Chalmers 80
W J. Rand. Chalmers 40.
r II. Rineharu. Chalmers ia
v R. Stiles. REQ v
Col. r. j. Read. Ford "20-
Cant A = Watts. Iurerstat6I 10 49,
Lieut. J. r. TaUlbee. Studebalzer 80
Lieut. Geo. F. Bailey, Ford roadster-
C7Dt Marion RavsOr. Overland go.
Can't J.. P. Wade, Studebaker go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

were obtained after an hour of solicit
tation among the automobile owners
Of the city.
The club, which is proposed to be or
gauized among the automobile owners,
is TO DE located on the ranch of c.
T. kuOblach, nine miles down the
valley There are 30 acres in this tract
and a good house on it. The plans
provide for the alteration of this house
into an automobile club house, with
club rooms, a garage and restaurant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

A mile track, with banked turns for
racing and pleasure driving, is also in
cluded in the plan.
for the club before it is organized.
The members win hold an equal claim
i'm the ranch and buildings and il viii
bc conducted for the pleasure of the
auto owners. a sketch of the club
house has been made by Gibson and
Robertson and the race track has been
drawn to scale circlins the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
re SPEND BIG
sun MAKING GOOD ROADS.
New License Law Ezempts Visitors
From Paying Tax for Ninety
DAYS After ReachinE state.

The Colorado legislature mas enacted
q new highway law which means the
expenditure of over 100000 on the
part of the state alone in improving
the mountain and plain roads of that
state during the coming summer. This
money given by the state TO various
counties is allotted those counties
which viii spend an equal amount with
the state in improving their roads The
expenditure of this sum by the state
therefore means that almost $l,5eu,o0O
viii be expended for good roads In
Colorado this year
Particular attention will be paid
those roads leading into the state from
Kansas. Nebraska, oklahoma and
states on the east
A recent law passed by the legisla-
ture of Colorado provides for a state
wide automobile license law, Visitors
touring the state are. however, al
lowed to travel for 90 days without
the necessity of securing a license
One of the principal benefits to be de-
rived by visitors under this law is the
fact that now they viii be allowed TO
use their cars in Denver, Colorado
Springs. Pueblo and other cities with
out having to secure separate license
in each place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
Stock Is Being Sold in the
Enterprise to the LO-
cal Car Owners.

A TITO club promoters are solicit
"A ing members for the proposed
z, club down the valley. sigma
lures Of eight members TO the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
Lower Prices

No-Rim-Cut tires used to cost
one-6fth more than Clinchers.
Yet they became, at an extra
price, the most popular tires in
the world.
Little by little, as our output in
creased, the price of these tires
has been cut. Our last reduction
was about II per cent.
Now no standard tire Ofany type
costs less than No-Rim-Cut tires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

A Little Care on the Part Of the
Automobiles VIII Avoid Accidents
By G. A. Martin

"sz' qs s3s S FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

asonns to Spend SUI dy In Their Cars Running to Cox Ranch

S 9 Ia5 a 8a as R4 S a Here "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Now at no extra price you get
tires that can't rim-cut, tires with
this overcaPacity. You get the
tires which, in the test of time, have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

J ". Num-. of Alden. v II. was dow
during the week in his REQ the 9Th
TO have some more electric lights pu
on it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Mrs Ella G. Russell has bought a
new Chalmers Co. the second car Of
its kind she has purchased in six weeks.
1t is a four passenger torpedo.
=
Frank T. Pickrell bought a new five
passenger Ford this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

PHONE LONGWELL FOR TAXI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Mrs Emma Connolly, of Deming. has
bought another Chalmers &C. which
was unloaded Saturday. She bought
a similar machine a month ago and
sold it,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-29

vest Of right OF way OF United States
reclamation service canal.
A. r. Dyer to Mamie N. Summers.
warranty deed. $40. M SEN and
sh MEN. and part OF lot .. sec- 40
3s-9.
United States to Rosa ~. Hoyt.
patent. sA sw u Sec. 80: M Nwh
Sec. 3i-40-l3.
Emmett Beeson at VI TO kats T.
ogle. warranty deed. $40. part OF
NEk NEA. Sec. 32-3s-9.
II. II. osburn to Jennie c. Denn.
warranty deed. $40. NEn Sec. IL
41-l2.
The Klamath Development compa-
ny 10 J. A. Murray. warranty deed.
$40. lots s. 8. block 50: lots 8. 8.
block 81. Lakeyiew addition.
Oregon Inland Development COM
pany TO Frank Kenney. warranty
deed. 500. lots Is. Is, II. Is. block
81. OrindaIe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-29

wcyerhaeuser Lanber company. var
ranty deed. sIe. sis NEA Sec. 81.
sw !. Sws.. Nwa swA. Sec. s.-
zt-is.
Kate c. ogle ct yir to Emmett Bee
son. warranty deed. SIC. tract 22A
OF Enterprise Tracts. and strip $o.5
feet vide extending along the east
side of Tract IS OF the Enterprise
Tracts. also par, of sen Swk.
sw4 !. SEN. See 1852.
/. d. whitmore TO LILLIAN Whit
more. warranty deed. $40. lot 8. block
90 OF the Supplemental Plat OF Mich
OILS addition.
Klamath Korporation to Horace ".
Manning. warranty deed. $40. lot 8.
block sos OF Mills Second addition
T. T.. Griffith e, ux TO Richard 4.
smith. quilt claim deed. $40. sve
acres sEH Sec. il-4o-s. lying north
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-29
Q. A. {. Winter Course
To Start January S

CORVALLIS. Dec, 2s-The four
principal objects OF the Winter Short
Course offered by the Oregon Agri.
cultural college are as foiiows;
To provide In the most compact and
practical say the largest amount OF
information and training in scientific
agriculture that can be Afforded by a
well equipped agricultural college.
To orer this information at the
season OF the year In which the farn-
er can best spare the time 10 attend
To give the young men a broader
and more intense knowledge of scien-
tihe agriculture and increase their
pride and efficiency In farming: 10
offer the experienced farmers the OPP
portanity to push abreast OF the times
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-29

aud becoHe acquainted sith the latest
phase< Of research work aud become
stiIl more expert in the art Of agrI.
SRitnre. and 20 furnish the hone-
makers Of our country both snstrne-
ton and inspiration in the noble art
of upealIdIug and eeausisying the
home.
To enrich the entire acld OF rural
life by pointing out resources not yet
utilized and enjoyed. by relieving
farm SOCK Of its drudgegy. and By
Inspiring the people with the posi-
hiil,ics Of more bonntitai production.
The course begins on January 9Th
and ends January 5is,. Reduced fares
have been granted over all the lead
lng rosds OF the state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-29
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Pearl n. Roam 10 A. A. Bellman.
warranty deed. $ie. NE. NEA. Sec.
Ii-4o-s.
A. A. Beilnan ct Ix 10 o. l.. Fitz-
patrick. deed. $40. same as the pre-
oeding instrument.
Grace Newton Ssolxer 10 Weyer-
haeuser Lumber company. warranty
deed. $40. NwA ANEA. Ell Swx
and lots /. 2. 3, Sec. i-34-i5.
Mabel Newton TO Weyerhaenser
Lumber company. warranty deed, $40.
Es swH and VIZ sen. Sec. al
ss-15.
Lena Newton Dobbins ct vir to the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-29
new AUTOMOBILE
LICENSES HERE
D.. a. MAt.t. ~ rttE tHttisf DnitEH
IN sprtAn writ tnt >rw
t.t.tttS---ltttf t.iCttr nitr
A<o wHtrN

Ordered Y0ss Aea aatSmpBlls H.
e-ass YETI
iisssss. for the .esa Ia beinE Fasses
as.and that there naay Be sotns ears
picked up " sfs1s tsauaEV iss shss
ass afpaaa aisrosssns iisnas~ plates
of tho tsis siataxs,
Al least eae ktAma,h faiis saa
ha. PLACED himself e~fead aar aas'
sss of THE Kind rhis Ia q u iisIi.
aaaaagss at tho Waite islIsAa aas
itaii aa,sis. saa he has ALREADY fss
tho plates ea his eat,
The no. iis1ase piass - Of iixhi
bias. ~t,h tho isstrftas IN ~hlss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-29

SotttS mirn sttt cat q eo-sd meot ~
hsu,s. Of their -isrs' eSaAias. aud
arise from tho table ~ttheat sosa
VI pyaiss teg The pA,isa, ilt,ie .aaan
whs aid Tao cooking. ySt shea tho
sans frlio~s got burns mrai sish
cold aior called coffee at restaurant
tsssy pay tho BIZ, ehsaEfaliy aud sie
shs walter tfemais, handsomely
and smlllns al tho sisHr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-29

Ed W. Mueller ct VI 10 Oregon q
wostern Consolidation company. aui,
claim deed. 81. swh Nwk. Sec.
s2-3s-i0.
United States 10 Henry c. Straw.
patent. WI SEN and Eh swk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-29
Old papers ZOE star,las asss Tss
seats an atmEai Gone and set .
ioaa. W. o amisA ffiatias Ca
r. Al wh.m u MAJ C.ssvss

Neties Ia hereby given that VILLAS,
L, lahnsaa has purchased ,,as snsrf'
ess OF l.. %, Mills in and sa the kiaHa.
sta Falls creamery. good aatss. and
business That the passaesshsp here
sofntv existing bes-een tho parties
ahase mentioned - Terminated and
dissolved. IL s~iax agreed thai the
said wiiiiaas i' Jahssoa shall s1iises.
receipt tor aud have all sams due the
ntm and assumes tho paymsat nf all
Indebtedness against sAia nrm.
dated this -ssh asy OF ts~eomses.
tsis,
l.. q, MILLS.
aaaaA a. xla.ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-29

Soc. 7-aTsT.
Central Oregon improvement com.
pany to Bessie J. t.owis. warranty
deed. lots 6 and .. block 10. Crescent.
y. u. Evans et ux 10 Hattie y. Nc.
Ksa. warranty deed. $500. lot 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-29

ron SALE Haired riyHsoa,a Ress
rooster. n e. Waite i.sshesa fooss
ters fnr bfscdsrs. Also chickens fof
satls use Eimss L. sfesrh. tss
Yssth street sssG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-29

block 81. firs, addition 10 kiamash
Falls.
II. ], Nsaiy Ia George T. natawia.
quit eiaim deed. tio, ias Z. Doc, J.
sr.i0.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-23
SAYS DOG STORY
COST HIM BRIDE
Accused of Letting Pet Animal Sleep
With Him He Sues for the
Sum of S25,O0O.

NEW YORK.-An Edwardsville
(In.} dispatch to the Herald tells
of two remarkable damage suits ill.,
volEing residents of the highest
standing A dog is the innocent
cause of the trouble.
Paul Hauck of East St Louis, the
plaintiff, asks damages of $4,000
each from Arthur Koch and his wife,
lula Koch Hauck alleges that be-
cause of criticism made by the Kochs
Hauck alleged habit of
letting his pet dog sleep in the same
bed with him Mrs KGch's sister, Miss
Elsa Reugger, broke her engagement
with him.
Miss Reugssr is a musician wko
has figured prominently in concert
work. She denies that formal en-
gagement existed. Mr.. Koch is a
banker and manufactures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-23
UNCLE SANS OEERS
ALASKA TERRITORY MAY FUR
NISH UNITED STATES A NEW
MEAT SUPPLY.
MEETING MARVELLOUS SUCCESS
Pasture Enough for 100000 Rein
deer, Which May Be Maintained
at 81 Year Each. Government
Herd Numbers 10000.

In his efforts to solve the problem
of the continued rise in the cost OF
food Uncle Sam has undertaken many
enterprises, but it is doubtful if any
of them will have greater effect on
the vital question than the expert
ment to find a new meat supply EY-
cry one agrees that the meat problem
is one of the most serious before the
country. In the experiment of rails
ing reindeer on the barren slopes Of
Alaska the government is meeting
with marvellous success and those
who have charge of the work freely
predict that reindeer flesh will cut
big figure in the meat supply of the
country. Within 20 years, it is ex-
pected, if the present ratio of in
crease is maintained, there will be
100000 reindeer in Alaska, upon
which the American people can de-
pend for much of their flesh diet.
Reindeer meat is now considered
a delicacy by epicures and is served
only in leading hotels and restau-
rants. In flavor the meat is a cross
between mutton and beef, but is even
more palatable than any other. Rein
deer can be raised for the market
much more cheaply than cattle, be-
cause they will thrive on wastes so
barren that even goats would starve
to death on them, Their principal
food is the moss which grows only
in the far north There are more
than 40, 600 square miles of frozen
tundra, or moss, covered ground, in
Alaska now fit for nothing, but if
the reindeer scheme Of Uncle Sans
pans OUT as expected this immense
territory will be available for rein
deer ranches and can provide abuRd-
ant pasturage for 100000 or more
of the animals
From this may be gathered the
great possibilities Of that frozen Ell
Dorado of the north in providing a
new meat supply. 1t was said for a
Hong time after Russia sold the terri
tory to America that that astGte ma
ton handed the Yankees a gold
brick, bur as time passed one treas
ure after another has been developed
until finally it seems as if Alaska wifi
never be exhausted of the treasures
stored away for man 10 find. And
to top it all, hundreds of thousands
OF square miles of land. thought to 'Be
lit for nothing, have turned out to 5t
another gold mine for the people 81
the UGited States. in the en.l tire
TERRITORY wilrnot only MI rtfre pockets
o. Uncle Sa,n's citizens with gol |, the
furnaces of the country with coal
Ihe. copper factories with copper, TIM
wardr1 bes with valuable fu7's of tht
many animals found there, but vii
also NIL their stomaChs, which viii
be the most important gift yet pre-
duced by THAI Aladdin lamp Of the
/ Arctic circle.
About ten years ago Uncle Sam
started his experiment OF raising the
reindeer in Alaska with a nerd o.
POO animals. Now there are more
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-23
HINDU BECOMES 4 YANKEE
FIRST OF'HIS RACE TO BE GIVEN
UNITED STATES CITIZENSHIP.
Is Yogi Philosopher, and Belongs
to the Warrior or Rnhng Glass
of India. Question Raised.

SPOKANE, Wash.-AEhay Kumar
yMoseumdar, a Hindu of high caste,
today became a citizen of the United
States. He is the first of his race 10
whom citizenship has been granted
Two years of litigation TIC that end
was brought to a close when United
States District Judge Rankin held
Moseumdar was a free white per
son. and entitled to American citi-
zenship.
Moseumdar is a native fCalcutta,
Ind3a. and a Yogi philosopher. His
application for citizenship previously
had been denIed by Judge Rankin
The case was reopened when the
court appointed outside counsel to
investigate.
Previous legal rulings were looked
into with little avail. Few instances
of Hindus applying for citizenship
has ever come up before the natGrali-
zation department
Moseumdar's eligibility to CITIZEN
ize hinged on the question of wheth-
or he is a Gree white person" as used
in the original naturalization act.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-23

than 10000 in the same herd. Al
that time it was the hope of the au-
thorities at Washington to aid the
Eskimo and the native Indians of the
north to become self-supporting cit
izers. That was and still is the basic
IDEA OF the whole experiment. But
tee experiment has opened upia vista
of great possibilities and now those
in touch with conditions in Alaska
are sanguine that new sources Of
meat supply will soon be available
for Americans.
One of those who is quite enthp-
siastic over the matter is Philander
P. Caxton, commissioner of education
ar Washington, who is chief of the
reindeer herd in Alaska His agent
in the territory is VIM. T. Lopp, who
llyes in Alaska the year round except
for visits to the national capital.
Caxton believes that
is one of the greatest store
houses of the nation and that within
the present generation the reindeer
will have an appreciate effct upon
the cost of meat in the United States.
There is no meat animal that can oe
so cheaply as the rein
deer. Breeding begins at the age
o. two years and continues for ten.
The doe gives one fawn year and
AS out of so live. Under present con-
ditions in Alaska the maintenance of
a reindeer is about S year At
the end of four years the animal will
furnish $50 pounds of good meat
All the deer in Alaska are under
supervision and there
are stringent laws against the kill
ing of female dee. for meat o" its
sale to any other than the govern
ment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-23
A VILLAGE IS WIPED OUT
Explosion of 800 Sticks of Dynamite
Kills Three Men and Injuries
Forty Other Persons,

UNIONTOWN, Pa.-The explosion
Of 500 sticks of dynamite in the
magazine of the Sunshine Coal and
Coke Company's mine No. 1. three
miles from Masonville, at o'clock
today, practically wiped out the lit
tie mining settlement, killed three
men and injured 40 persons, 20 of
them seriously. The cause of the
explosion is. not known.
OF the dead only one has been
identified His name is given as
Harry Bossa. His head was blown
off. The other two men were in the
magazine when it exploded and were
blown to pieces.
The general store, the residence
of Francis Rocks. an official of the
company, and twenty-five small
dwellings were made uninhabitable,
and tonight the residents were fore
ed to move to another mining set
Element.
There were freight cars near the
magazine, one of which was loaded
with dynamite The roof was blown
from one car and the others were
hurled from their trucks.