davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, Jan, Coffee futures
closed steady, net 3 points lower to 5
points higher. January. l3.03c. Febru-
ary. i3l3c: March. 1886: April. 13,47c;
May, l5.60c; June, 1850: July. 1876,
August. l3. see; September and October,
13S0c, November, 1850. December,
1860.
Spot coffee, quiet: Rio rs. 1Ssc. San
tos As. 153c. mild coffee, quiet, Cordoya.
16n1Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
st, Louis Wool.

81. LOUIS. Jan. T.--Wool--Steady; mo-
dunn grades: conbing and clothing. 23l@
csc: light flne. l9@2ic; heavy fine. l3M
lsc; tub washed. 27GI36c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
NATIONAL WooLGRoWERS,
Cheyenne, January Gil.

Cheyenne, January GIL.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
January 6, and s, from Salt Lake.
Denver and return. ......... So. so
Limit, January 20. City ticket Office.
Hotel Utah. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
JINO ]. DlNJINhIS, OeCCetarY.
First publication November g. 1919.

At meeting Of the directors Of tbs
Hider Nevada Copper company. held at
McCornick 6 Co.'S bank on Wednesday.
the 18th day OF December, 1912. the date
sessment No. was extended from De-
cember 90, 1912. 10 Wednesday. tho 2esh
day os February. 1918,
JNo. j. MORRIS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
ASSESSMENT NO. 8.


Hider Nevada Copper company. Pr1n.
cipal place OF business. Salt Lake Clty.
Utah. Location OF mines, Lander county.
Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that at q meet
ing OF the board or directors OF the
Hider Nevada Copper company. held on
the 18th day OF November. 1912. ASSESS
ment No. 3 OF one~half (i) cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corpora tion. issued and outstand-
Ing, payable Immediately to the eecre-
Iery al bis office. care OF Mccormick e.
Co.'s bank, corner First South and Main
Gtreet, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment 4
may remain unpa!d on Friday. the o0tr
day OF December. 1912. VIII be delindu srt
and ADVERTISED for sale at public auction
and unless payment Is made before. will
be sold on Saturday. the 1ith day OF
January, Igl5. al O'Clock o, M. at tae
secTetary's office. TO pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
coste or advertising and expense Of sale.
JNO. J. MORRIS. Secretary.
First publication November g. 1919.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-12

1t looks very much as if John E. Bal= laine, of Seattle, or the persons respon- sible for his utterances, are making a serious mistake in the attitude he IS taking at Washington in relation to ad: vancing the interests of Alaska rail road legislation. As previously stated everyone in Alaska Is we'll pleased with the results of the official report and President Taft's recommendations. MT: Ballaine, however, seems to be creating sectional feeling which ought not to exist. As he is we'll known as the owner of townsite at Seward and Is interested in that town and the rail- road from there, it is out of place for him to take such stand. Seward and it's railroad are fully protected in the report of the railroad commission and the road from there will be built if the report is adopted. The Cordova road will also be built SO there is no reason at all for any sectional strife. It has all passed away and now it's "For d Greater Alaska" Mir. Ballaine has al ready "put over" considerable press dope via the route of Washington cor respondents which only serves to muddle the whole affair and befog the real issue, i. 8. the construction of two roads in Alaska. Some good citizen of Alaska in Washington or the Seward Commercial club should call Ballaine off, as he is blocking Stewards progress, if he could only see it that way.-Rail- way and Marine News.
 Another tragedy of the North is brought from Atlin. Shortly after the New Year, three prospectors set out on stampede to what they believed to be another rich strike on Silver creek at the head of Teslin lake. Mushine through the deep snow, breaking their own trail with the bare necessities of grub and blankets packed on a dog sleigh, they set out on what they knew would be an arduous trip, right in the dead of winter. Planning on being able to replenish their stock at a trad ing post not far from their goal, they figured they would be able to reach the creek, do their stalking and return without misadventure. On reaching the trading post they found 1t closed. One of the party was deputed to return over the trail, bringing in more grub, and meet the others on their way back. This man got lost, finally fetching up at an Indian encampment. The other two pushed on to the creek, putting themselves on the very shortest of rations. The excessive cold and lack of food reduced them to a pitiful con- dition. One of the two, barly man named Lindemann, became insane and tried to commit suicide by Jumping into roaring cafnp fire. In endeavor- ing to wrestle with his denented com panion, the other man burned his feet frightfully. Lindemann died, and Redmond, as a last resource, turned the dogs loose and blindly followed their lead. When Redmond was almost all in and on the point of curling up in the snow to pass off peacefully into eternal sleep, the dogs scented an In. dian camp Here Redmond was at- tended to by friendly Indians and taken into Atlin. Both his feet had to be amputated.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-12

Alaska lies between almost exactly the same parallels of latitude as do the Scandinavian countries and Finland. Alaska is warmed by the Japan current as the Scandinavian countries are warmed by the gulf stream. Alaska is 100000 square miles larger than Nor way, Sweden and Finland put together. Cut of that much of the northern part of Alaska as worthless, and a territory remains as large as the three countries named with a climate averaging little colder. Alaska has as much copper as Sweden has iron. Alaska has more for ests than all three countries. Alaska has coal in unlimited quantities and large deposits of gold. = Chicago Journal.
 Dawson.-Bishop Stringer, of the Yu kon diocese, the largest in the Domin- ion, who has returned to his post in the North country, announces that the Rev. w. H. Fry and 12 natives are on the way to Coronation gulf, a thousand miles east ot Herschell island, near the mouth of the Copper Mine river, to visit tribe of white Eskimos discov cred by Stefausson, the explorer. It is expected the party will reach the gulf next Octo Der, before the close of Davi- gation. The bishop has no doubt there are other tribes of Eskimos in the far North. He has been stationed on Her schell island for seven years, and has been as far north as 73 degrees latitude on whaling trip. At times the ther- ID ometer registered 69 below.
 Duriio Wada, the Japanese nusher, who returned to his property in the Kuskokwim with an outfit last Novem- Der, after long tour of the United States in which he found as packer to develop his claim his old friend of the North, E. A. McIlhenny, of New Or leans, has returned to further confer with Mir. McIlhenny. While reticent about the development of his own property in the Kuskokwim, 150 miles from it's mouth, Wada is enthusiastic about the possibilities of low1grade placer propositions in that district, once the railroad from Seward to the Kuskokwim river by way of Happy pass, recommended by the Alaska rail! road commission, is completed. He says the entire South Fork of the Kus kokwim has low grade gold, and once the railroad makes the country acces. sible it can be mined at profit.
 In the case of the government against the Seward Peninsula Railway com pany and others, of Alaska, to recover, in civil action, delinquent trade li- cense fees, the United States court of appeals, in decision forwarded to this city yesterday from San Francisco, holds that the governments only rem edy Is criminal prosecution and fine under the license act, says the P.-I. The court holds that civil action does not provide for the recovery of such delinquent license fees, reaff1rming it's decision in the Jourden case, another Alaska suit, decided against the gov
  ernment year ago. Upwards of S30,- 900 is involved in the suits just decided. As the decision involves also the con- struction of an act of congress re- quest has been forwarded to the at- torney general that an appeal may be
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-12
The NorthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

The big tunnel at Sheep creek is now in 2S00 feet.
 Light rates at Dawson have been cut fifty per cent,
 The Alaska legislature has S42, ,260 for expense money,
 Skagway claims to be the cleanest town in Alaska.
 Rosalie Jones, leader of the suffra- gette band, threatens to come to Alaska this summer.
 Governor Walter E. Clark sent bis resignation in to President Wilson one day last week.
 The 1. w. w. has decided to abandon Juneau to the tender mercies of the Alaska legislature.
 Skagway bowlers won the contest in which Juneau, Whitehorse and Dawson participated. The City of Flowers and highballs is still on the map.
 A Juneau "engineer" proposes to build an electric railway connecting the towns of Gastineau channel, pro- viding local capitalists will subscribe fifty one per cent of the stock.
 Capt. Conrad Siem, former Arctic whaling captain, has plan for colon izing Alaska which he will endeavor to put in effect after the opening of the Panama canal. Siem is also said to be a candidate for the governor job.
 One dollar was received by the Tan ana Valley Railway company on the last mail from the States, says the Times, to be deposited in the conscience fund. The money was the first ever received for that durpose by the com pany.
 A recent estimate of conditions along the Yukon is given by the Dawson News as follows. The Yukon river may be veritable flood this summer, es' pecially on the lower portion. The fall of snow throughout vast portion of the Yukon basin seems to be of record depth.
 The blowing up of one of the Gug- genheim dredges at Dawson was prob ably the work of some one who had been fired off the work. Anyway, it was a poor type of revenge and it is to be hoped the perpetrator of the dastardly deed will be apprehended and promptly punished Star.
 The steamship Spokane, which has been out of commission during the winter, will return to service, sailing from Seattle, Thursday, March 13,s at 9 p. m., for Skagway and way ports. The steamship City of Seattle, which has also been out of service, will go back on the Southeastern Alaska route, leaving Seattle at g p. m., Monday, March 31.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-12

Henceforth all rallies in the city of Victoria will be proceeded against un. der the criminal code prohibiting lot teries. Notice has been served on sev- eral men who were conducting rallies in the city that all money must be re- funded immediately or prosecution will be commenced.
 Enthused over the prospect of ac' quiring some of the offices which will become vacant during the coming ad- ministration, Nome believers in the new party have organized democratic club, which already has larger mem- bership than there were democratic voters at the last election.
 Fred Shutte, who is charged with em bezzlement of funds to the amount of nearly S3O00 from the Northern Com mercial Company at Ruby, while em- ployed as bookkeeper, and who was taken back to Ruby from the Koyukuk, was bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner B. Coke Hill, of Ruby,
 The Valdez Quartz Mining and Mill ing company has an eight year lease and bond upon 160 acres of lode claims east of Valdez, eight miles from tide water. Five veins have been traced and the ore is free.milling quartz. The company is rrising funds to erect a mill. The property adjoins the Ramsey Ruthford group.
 Stroller White says that when Joa- quin Miller was in Dawson, he wrote the following: "Dawson has more dogs than any place on earth. Dogs to the right of me. Dogs to the left of me. Dogs all around me. Damn the dogs" It was Joaquin Miller who described the hardships on the Chilkoot trail thus;
 "How men did curse and how men did
 swear--
 Seemed that God didn't care-seemed
 that God wasn't there"
 Messrs. Morley Bones and Selwood Tanner and Dr. Sugden have formed an association known as the Klondike Film-Producing association. It is their intention to take films of everything and anything of interest throughout the whole territory. The fact that pr. Sugden has been resident of Yukon without break for sixteen years and half, and that he has had good train- ing in drawing and painting, will, from an artistic standpoint, insure success for the undertaking-W Whitehorse Star.
 All honor to the Pioneers of Alaska for their efforts toward making easier the last days of the men who have given their. best years to developing the country, and who are threatened with want towards the end, says the Nome Nugget. The men who have failed have done as much as the men who succeeded. It takes many failures to make one success for one is guided to success by failures. Let us take any camp in all the North and we shall find that the number of useless holes sunk is infinitely greater than the num- Der in which pay was found. But the men who sank holes on barren bedrock worked as hard as the men who sink on paystreab. What is more, the men who dug down in the paystreak would not have done so in most cases were it not that others had dug before them and shown them where further effort would be useless.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-12

Charlie swihart makes frames and frames pictures,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
RInAY MORNING.

800 9 Re1at ion OF Ffhe Agricul-
turaI Newspaper to the Importance
of, Farm Management Ds9A. Wallace,
The Farmer, st. Paul. Mimi.
9:3o-10: 00-Marketing of Farm
Products and Prices of Same, Hon. T.
Twichell, farmer, Mapleton, N. D,
10: 00-10: 30-North Dakota and Her
Future, Hon. w. c. Gilbreath, COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Corn Show Will Be
An Interesting Place
for the Farmers
This Show viii Be Located on Second Floor Of Big Hancock
Building on Broadway
Exhibits Are Coming in Frem Almost Every County in North
Dakota and It VIII Be a Great Show
Professor Randett and His Assistants Are Busy Getting All
Arranged for the OpeAing

While the work Of fitting up the
Home Product show is going on in the
down stairs part OF fhe Hancock
building Professor RsndIett with his
men are busily engaged in arranging
the annual North Dakota corr show.
The show will be located in the sec
ond story of the building and will be
nicely arranged. There are exhibits
from almost every county in the state
n while the quality of the corn this
year Is hardly up to that Of last year
because of the bad corn weather still
the exhibit is such that it Is bound to
attract attention There are many
prizes to be given in this department
and h competition win be quite live
ly.
All are invited to attend the corn ex-
hibit. Like the Home Product show
there will be no charge made for ad-
mission.
Following is the complete premium
list for the fifth annual North Dakota
corn show:
Class 1.
Ten ear entries. open to all COM
petitors, premiums awarded by the
commercial club of Fargo:
= NSi hiiSnohCAh bGCllOil, .l1CluUlTlB
counties of Pembina, Cavalier. Towner,
Walsh, Ramsey, Benson, Grand Forks,
Nelson, Eddy, Foster, and Wells
! Lot l. red dents-first prize $40;
second prize ST.; third prize So; fourth
prize 81.
Lot ., white and yellow dents; lot 3.
early hints; lot 4, late fints; same as
lot l.
Northwestern section, including
counties of Rolette, Bottineau, Divide,
Williamson. Ward, RenviIle, Burke.
Mountrail. McHenry. Pierce, Mclean,
Stevenson. Oliver, Mercer. Dunn. and
Mckenzie -. .'-"
Lot 1, red kdents-Ffrst prize $1o;.
second prize 81; third prize IS; fourth
prize 81; fifth prize 81. @~
3 Lot 2, white & yellow dents; lot 3,
early fiints; lot A. late iints, same as
lot 1. { "
Southwestern section, Including
counties of Kidder, BurIeigh,. Logan,
Mcintosh. Emmons, Morton, Stark,
Hettinger, Adams. Billings, and Bow
% F@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
TO perfect
PURE SEED
ASSOCIATION
Organization VIII b Conplet-
ed Next Thursday
An Organization to Promote
Better Farming
VIII Publish List Of Those
,..2 Having Seed Tested

Every year at the Grain Growers
convention another organization or
two for the promotion of better farm
ing is organized. Last year at this
convention the North Dakota = I'M
Seed Growers association be-
will be perfected at the coming
meeting which will be held in Prizes
hall at 8 O'Clock on -'tite evening of
Thursday. Jan 16.
This association has for it's object
the growing + and dissemination
throughout the state of the improved
and pedigreed seeds'-tof the principal
such as wheat, oats, barley,
fax rye, corn, potatoes, etc. This
year the constitution as drafted last
year will probably be adopted togetb-
err with such regulations, rules and
4hslaHRs asths asaociatlep may see
sfttps adopt
The officers for NE snsuihg year
3WiIIEbe elected, and Other Business
i%nc1uding plafisl for the distribution of
what seed hthe growers now have sNon
hand, throughout the state the com
ing spring. While this association is
very young, yet 1t may prove of a
great deal of value to the state, as a
great many people have valuable
seed for sale yet their neighbors do
not know where to get it, even though
they be but a few miles distant.
The association will publish a list
of those having seed which has been
tested and inspected. and the farmers
in the state will be able to get this
list and buy direct from the producer.
Every grain rover Interested in bet
ter seed should become a member Of
the association and attend the meeting
this year. .I
Before the regular business meeting
there will be q supper given in Prizes
hall at 6 o'clock, Thursday. Jan. 16.
At this meeting things of an informal
nature in regard to improved and
pedigreed seed will be discussed. This
supper will cost rs cents which is but
very little higher than the ordinary
meal would cost. Every farmer in
the city who Is interested in improv-
ed seed is invited to attend this meet
ing. In order that we may know how
many plates to prepare 1T is desirable
that you should send in your name to
w. R. Porter, secrctary-treasurer OF
the association at the agricultural
college not later than Wednesday,
Jan. Is, or you could write your name
and address and signify your intention
of attending this supper on-a piece of
PAPER and hand it to Secretary
Hoverstad Of President Worst of the
Grain Growers association.
If you are interested in pure seed
do not fail to attend OF both OF
these meetings of the Improved SEED
Growers convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
ALL READY
FOR The BIG
HOME SHOW

The opening of the Home Product
show of the Fargo manufacturers
Monday afternoon will be the first big
affair of Tri-State week. This show
will open at 2 o'clock with a reception
to the ladies of Fargo and Moorhead
and the exhibits will all be in position
by midnight.
The building is a busy scene at the
present time. The work of placing the
exhibits is going on and there win be
some very fine sights TO be seen in
this department. The snow will open
each morning at 9 o'clock and close at
1890 each evening, and it is hoped
that every visitor TO the city as we'll
as every resident of the two cities
will take the time to call and see just
what Fargo makes.
1t will be an instructive show and
the visitors will all receive souvenirs
Of their visit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

Lot 1, red dents-First prize $40:
second prize 81; third prize IS; fourth
prize So; fifth prize 81.
Lot 2, yellow dents; lot 3, white
dents; lot 4, fints. same as lot I.
Southeastern section, including
counties Of Trail, Steele, Griggs. Cass,
Barnes, Stutsman, Richland, Ransom,
Sargent, LaMoure, and Dickey-
Lot 1, red dents-First prize s1o;
second prize 50; third prize So; fourth
prize 81; fifth prize So; sixth prize S.:
seventh prize 81; eighth prize So;
Ninth prize 81; tenth prize 81.
Lot 2. yellow dents; lot 3, whits
dents; lot 4. fints, same as lot 1.
Class 2. .L.. y
fen ear entries, open to school
pupils only. Premiums furnished by
Nash Bros. OF Minneapolis:
Northeastern section. (sams coun-
ties as in open class).
Lot 1, dents-First prize IS; second
81; fifth prize 81.
Lot 2, fiints, same as lot I.
Southwestern section. (same ,coun-
ties as in open class). =
Lot /, white dents-First prize So:
second prize 81; third prize So; fourth
prize 50: fifth prize 81. ..s. @
Lot 2, other dents, same as lot 1.
SOuLneaSLern SeCLloup NsdhS .COun~
ties as in open classy a
Lot 1, red d~ents-First prize So.
second prize $3.50; third prize 81:
fourth prize $3.50; fifth prize So; sixth
prize $3.50; seventh prize 81; eighth
prize $50; ninth prize 81; tenth prize
s so.
Lot 2. yellow dents; lot, 3. white
dents. same as lot 1.
Class 3.
Pure seed. Premiums by Duluth
houses of Minnesota inc North Da-
kota:
Wheat-Best one-haIf pusheI:
list End
i Prize Prize
Lot Amy hard fife
strain .$25 $40
Lot Amy strain blue
stem .................... rs 10
Lot 3.-Any strain velvet
chaff 10 IS
Amy strain or vart-
Continued on Page Seventeen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

missioner of agriculture, Bismarck.
N. ID.
10:30-11: 00-The capitalization Of
Agriculture, Pres. Frank l.. McVey,
state university, ~. D.
11:00-t2 observation-disclosures Bust
ness, questions and w
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
At the Grant Theatre.
1: 30-2:00-Report or committee on
resolutions.
2:0O-2 10-Report of committee on
officers.
2:10-2:40-Report of Seven Years on
the North Dakota Demonstration
Farms, w. r. Porter, superintendent
of demonstration farms, agricultural
college. ~. s"' ..'f..'.'.
2:40-3:00-What the Department Of
Chemistry is Doing for North Dakota
farmers, Prof. e. F. Ladd, agricul-
tural college, N. ID. !
3;00-IIlustrated lecture, Trees and
Shrubs for the Northwest, Prof. G. B.
Waldron. agricultural college, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET
One Of the Most Importaat Ses-
sioAs Next Week
Viii Have Special Programme
Thursday Afternoon
Banquet for Wives and Mem
bers to Be Feature

The annual. meeting of the North
Dakota Live Stock association will be
held, this year as formerly in con-
nection with the Tri- State convention
which is I be held In Fargo. from
ian. IL toi Jan II.
The meeting viii be held this year
as formerly with one exception. In
addition to the live stock programme,
given at the regular session of the
c~onyention, an auxiliary meeting will
be held on Thursday afternoon. Jan.
.1B at Prizes hall. AfnuFnber OF good
speakers VIII be secured for this meet
ing and the whole session will be de-
voted entirely to live stock subjects.
Discussions will be the leading fea-
Eture Of this meeting and as much time
will be devoted to this PURPOSE as Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Earao. A Good Town.

Fargo Is a mighty good town,
worthy OF the best of everything.
That's why we have joined the Ameri-
a Drug and Press Association and
offer to our people the Meritol line OF
preparations, made by the Associa.-
ton and sold only through its MEM
bers. There is nothing like these
without an equal, made by experts. we
without an equal, made by eperts. We
want Fargo people to have the best
there liz, SO we offer you this line.
Ask to see Meritol goods. Central
Drug Store. Sc Broadway, Fargo, ex-
elusive agents. -~Advt,