davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
WEST COAST PACK

According to Captain DeGuil- dre. canning is all finished on the West Coast. He did not know what had been gotten up at Craig, but stated that kla. wock had 44,000 cases up, Rose Inlet has fl, 1000, Hunters Bay 37,0O0, and Waterfall ia OOO
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Commissioners Court for the Precint of Ketchikan
 Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1: In Probate.
 Notice is hereby given that w. H. Gilmour has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Timothy McMahan, deceased ;and all persons hay tug claims against said estate gre hereby notified to exhibit them with the necessary vou- chers within six months after the first publication of this notice with the undersigned at his place of business the Ad- niral.
 Iated this 22nd day of Sep tember, 1913.
 w. H. GLAMOUR,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Timothy McMahan, de- ceased.
 Chas. II. Cosgrove, attorney for Administrator.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

is bound to be. The news paper spends more time and money boosting the business of the local merchants, the boozhall, the local banker, than any other institution, and it would seem that in order to give fair treatment to the printer the local business man should have his printing done at home.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
DOWN FROM THE
 HATCHERY

Fred Patching, superinten- dant of the big Forsmann hatchery above Loring is a local visitor. Mir. Patching states that owing to the high water and uncertain weather this season. the take of salmon eggs at the hatchery wasn't up to the ordinary number.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
HOW WILSON WINS

It pays to stand for prin- ciple, and to stand fast. Win or lose, it pays to fight for the right. President Woodrow Wilson knows the value of get ting on the right side and sticking to it. He dose not count the cost of winning, when battle ought to be won. He risks his all, and trusts to Providence for the rest. Be- tore he takes stand he must know that he is in the right. This question settled, all the powers of darkness could not turn him aside. But first of all, he must have the approval of his judgment and his con- science. And acting upon this principal, and upon this prin- ciple alone, he has won some of the greatese victories ever was his stubborn stand for the right that made him pres ident of Princeton collage, that made him governor of New Jersey, and that made him president of the United States. And it was his persistence in his fight for the people that won the great tariff battle that has just ended in victory for The President. Few presidents have accomplished so much in 90 short a time, and few have accomplished so much in their entire term. Statesmen the world over are expressing as- tonlshment at the achievments. of President Wilson, and are wondering how it came about. Twelve months ago a revision of the tariff seemed as far away as the moon. To the people at large, it had become a dream that would probably never come true, and still it was charged that even if the democratic part won, there could be no tariff legislation. To Woodrow Wilson. the iariff plank in the democratic platform was pledge and a promise that must be redeem ed and carried out. This plank was the promissory note of the
 democratic party and must be paid when due. That Presi-
 lent Wilson has paid this debt n full, will not be denied. And he whole American people are applauding-they love an hon. est and courageous public of fieial, whatever the color of his politics. .-Ex.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
BAND BOYS WILL DANCE

The members of the ketchi- kan Firemen's band are pre- pairing for a Hal.L"' Fen dance they will give at Red Mems Hall, October 3ist. The boys are practicing up on new mu- sic for the occasion and guar antee a good time to their guests.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

The Dominion postoffice de- partment call attention to the fact that in the future all class of mail matter will be trans ported to the Yukon as freely in winter as in summer. Here tofore Whliehorse wa, the winter limit.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
GYPSUM MINE FLOODED

The Princess Ena, which was in port today with a cargo of gypsum on board, reports that the mine at Gypsum is flooded and will be out of bus mess until spring. The un- usually heavy rains of last week were responsible for the flooding. About one barge load of the gypsum is i'll the bunkers at this time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
OLD DOCK GOES

Sundays blow and sea prov ed too much for the old oil dock across the narrews on Pennock island and there ; not much of it left now. The wharf was built in 1906 and has not been used for sevei al years. | zAXk
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
OREGON NEEDS OUR FISH

S. L. Rathburn of the Ore gon Fish Propagation Bureau, arrived up on the Seattle and will take back with him a con- signment of red fish fry for propagation in the state hatch cries of the "Webfoot State" This is the third trip Mir. Rath- burn has made north for eggs
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
NONMINERAL APPLICATION
 O1610

----u. .. Land Office, Juneau. Alaska. September. 30 1913. Notice is hereby given, That the North Pacific Trading and Packing Company, corpora ton incorporated under the laws of the State of California and doing business in Alaska, by it's duly authorized attorney m fact Chas. H. Cosgrove, of ketchikan. Alaska, has thi. day filed it's aplication for pat ent for the following Trade and Manufacturing Site. desig- mated in this office as U. S. Survey No. tf0i, and describ- cd by the plat and field notes on file herein as follows:
 Trade and Manufacturing Site:- Beginning at Cor. No.1. M. C. II. S. L. NJ. No. 11OI bears South 52 deg. 42 min. East. 1. 54 chs. dist. West c. to Cor. \. 1 bears West, 9S links dist. Thence West Var. % deg. East 6.5S chains to cor. No. ?; Thense North Var. 30 deg t5 min. East. 19.3t chains to Cor. No. 3; Thence East Var. 20 deg. East 4. 5e chains to w. c. to and 5.02 chains to Cor. No. f.. NJ. C.. Thence by meanders; Var. 30 deg. East South i deg. 3l min. East,4. s4 chains. South 40 min. West. 3.70 chains, South i6 min. West i. so chains, South ' deg. IS min. West 1.o2 chs. South t6 deg. 40 min. E.. 2.76 chains. South 35 deg. 23 min. East 1.76 chains to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Containing 9.95 acres.
 Said site is located on the west shore of Kalwack Bay. opposite the town of Klawack, on Wadleigh Island, West Coast of Prince of Wales Island Southeastern Alaska. Bounded on the north. west and south by un-surveyed land. Plat of said site and this notice posted on said claim on the 4th. day of June 1913; Latitude North 5 deg. B min.; Longitude West i33 deg. 05 min.
 Anv and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above named claims or the surface ground thereof are re- unired to file said adverse claim with the Register of the Land Office at Juneau, Alaska posting and publishing of thes within the sixty days period oi notice or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be dared.
 North Pacific Trading ano
 Packing Company
 Climant
 Cbas. H. Cosgrove Attorney
 It is hereby ordered that thf foregoing notice be published in the Ketchikan Alner, weekly news paper published at Ketchikan, Alaska, for Ter ftO) consecutive weeks.
 c. B. Walker, Register First publication Oct. 10, 1913 Laat publication Dec. 19, 1913
 
 The Daily Miner, $1. DOT. mo
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
TOM BARRY IN TOWN

Thomas Jefferson Barry ar rived over from the west coast last night for visit with local friends and acquaintance es. He reports business at klawock, where he s in charge of the North Pacific Trading company's store, as being good. and is confident that that part of this district is a winner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
No. 1s4, k.-A., Summons In The District Court for the District of Alaska, Division

No. 1.
 Edna Gertrude Cantrall, plain :
 tiff, vs. Amos B. Cantrall, de-
 fendant, Greeting:
 In the name of tho United States of America, You are hereby commanded to be snl appear in the above entitled Court holden at Ketchikan m sand Division of said District, anj answer the complaint file ! against you in the above enti- ted action within thirty days from the service of this sum mons and a copy of the sal: complaint upon you. and, T you fail so to appear and an swer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith. This suit is brought to obtain a decree of absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony now ex- isling between plaintiff and de fendant.
 And you, the United States Marshal of Division No. 1, of the District of Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby required to make service of this summons rpon the said defendant, and each of them as by law re- qElred, and you will make duo return thereof to the Clerk oi this Court within forty days ol the date of delivery to you with an endorsement hereor Of your doings in the premises
 Order for publication of thi. summons is dated August 4th 1913, and requires the sam. 10 be published for the statu. tory period in the Ketchikal Miner, a weekly newspaper published in Ketchikan, Alas ka. Defendant is required t' answer within thirty days aftel tle last publication.
 Tn witness whereof, l hay, bercnnto set my hand and af fixed the seal of the abov' Court this 30th day of July A. D. 1913.
 F. w. pETTIT, Clerl,
 l,y K. s. STACKPOLE, Dept n. NOLL, Attorney for plain
 tiff.
 First publication Aug. 8, t9t; Last publication Sept. t9, i9ia
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ln the Commissioners Court
 for he Precinct Of Ketchikan erritUry of Alaska. DivisiGit
 No. 1: In Probate.
 Estate of R. s. Holt, deeea~cJ.
 Notice is hereby given that Dan Nelson has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the es- tate of R. S. Holt, deceased t; and all persons having claims ayail,st said estate a.e hereby notified 10 exhibit the.n with the necessary vouchers within. six months after the first Dub hcation of this notice with tn. undersigned at his post office address at Kasaan, Alaska
 Dated this 10th day of June 1913.
 DAN NELSON,
 Administrator o fthe Estate
 of R. $. Holt, deceased. chas. II. Cosgrove, attorney or Administrator.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Musical Pictures at the Dream. Adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Otto Tucker and wife are over from Sulzer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
10 0S0o FOR

THE RATE for inserting Want Ads" in
The Call is 10 cents line (count six words
TO linel each insertion. minimum charge 20
cents. Six insertions will be allowed for the
price of four EXCEPTIONS: Situations
Wanted four lines one time. 10 cents;
Rooms to Let,'' and Boarding private
houses, two lines, six times. so cents: "Busi-
ness Personals" % cents line. one time;
NOTICES. IS cents q line one time. subse
Quent insertions. 10 cents line
TELEPHONE your Want Ads to Tie Call.
Your order will receive prompt and careful at
tention. Bill will be rendered the following
THE CALL will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion Of any advertise
ment ordered for more than one time.
ANY ADVERTISEMENT ordered TO run ''tin
forbid must be stopped by written order.
Verbal or telephone orders 10 discontinue
change not be accepted
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be ac-
companied with remittances
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
FURNITURE FOR SALE

AT FREEMAN'S, cheapest and best place to
buy furniture In city; largest stock. Samples
of prices: Folding beds, S5; dressers 81:
carpets. 2ae. Everything In house furnish
.ngs at about II valve. 1927 Sutter near
Fillmore.
AA--KING FURNITURE CO.. 73s LARKIN
ST. HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF FUR
NITURE. RUGS. CARPETS. STOVES TO
SELECT FROM At LOWEST PRICES
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

AAAA-Money loaned on automobiles; banking
rates: owners may arrange 10 use cars c.
z. HERRICK. INC. 6l1-13-I5 Merchants
Exchange bldg. San Francisco; Douglas 1850
WE win loan money ON your auto: responsible
parties may continue use of machine PA
CIFIC FUNDING CO.. 45 Kearny ST. r. 405
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
BICYCLES and MOTORCYCLES

FOR new and I'd hand bicycles and motorcycles
at the right prices see A ZIMMERI.IN. 1880
G. G. av.,agt. for famous Dayton motorcycles.
TWIN III. p. rode 900 miles; like new
JOHN HIPPELY. 1864 Grove st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES

PIANOS for rent: no carriage. BYRON
MAUZY, Gold Medal Pianos, $50 Stockton st
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS rented. 81 per month up; no carriage;
rent applied. 81 Stockton st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
BUSINESS WANTED

BUSINESS WANTED
LUBECM'S
CALIFORNIA; OLDEST AND LARGEST
INVESTMENT BROKERS.
BUSINESSES SOLD. CITY and COUNTRY.
LUBECK'S POLICY of selling
businesses without publicity brings
bona fde buyers and sellers
together.
LUBECK'S SYSTEM means eff
cheney, greatest guarantee of serv-
ice, at the lowest possible rates
1T Is CONCEDED that LUBECK'S
sell businesses than all Of
San Francisco brokers combined.
FOR PROMPT. DEPENDABLE SERVICE
GET IN DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH
LUBECM'S
Sixth Floor, Pacific Bldg
Market and Fourth SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05

BUSINESS CHANCES
HEADQUARTERS NOV. pic. theaters and vau-
devilIe houses. We buy and Sell large lists Of
city. country. towns; terms IA Pacific bldg.
$l.7oO-Moving picture house, $50 opera chairs:
town 600. Call Monday. 744 Pacific bldg.
COUNTRY bay town hotel and bar clearing
$500 mo-: chance man. wife. IA Pacific bid.
FOR sale-Saloon and other money making
business connected: best location city; viii
take partner; want to retire. IA Pacific bid
FOR sale-Planng mill; big money maker;
city; investigate. IA Pacific bldg.
HIGH CLASS NOV. picture house. clearing $3.50
mo-: best location. city. 744 Pacific bldg.
$3.50 takes moving picture house. fully equip
ped long lease: large place. 744 Pacific bldg.
WANTED-Partner with $1,000 u int. moving
pic. house: clears $500 mo. IA Pacific bldg
WANTED-A partner with 81. .0O0 moving pic
ture aud vaudeville house, 1.500 chairs. IA
Pacific bldg
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
SEWING MACHINES

\ Singer sewing machine store used machines
s. and up; machines rented by week or mo.
ls0S Fillmore: West1935. r. HENDERSON
SINGER machines sold and rented. 1864 Mis-
sion st. bet I'D and 23d: phone Mission 202
The Press., 1913-04-30
Frank Weston of Hartford, also MT.

Frank Weston of Hartford, also MT. and Mrs. w. c. Howard of West Woodstock, attended the Congrega- tional church last Sunday.
 The fire at Orcuttville, or rather the smoke from the fire, was seen here last Saturday afternoon, and the tele- phone soon gave notice of it's exact location.
 Union people were glad to have Dr. I. P. Booth back last Sunday morning, after an absence of two Sun- days, and, as usual, he gave his hearers good sermon.
 What is the matter with the li- brary? Why is the opening still de- layed? It has been closed nearly all winter, just the time when the books are read most. The building bears the date 1910, and is not yet open for use. What is the trouble? The pub lie has right to know. Reader.
 H. F. Corbin has received letter from his sister, Mrs. Isaac Johnson, of Corning, Gal, under date of April 2Oth, which mentions sweet peas about to open and of picking ripe strawberries. The frosts which in- jured fruit to such an extent in south ern California did not affect the Corn ing orchards.
 Miss Grace Holland, accompanied by her sister, Miss Olive, both of Worcester, were week end guests of Mrs. George Towne. Miss Grace Holland has been for some years successful teacher, but her first work in pedagogy was in the little school house in district No. 3, and she made many friends during the year that she taught here in Union. Much symathy is felt for Miss Holland and her sisters and brother in their re- cent loss of both father and mother.
 The trailing arbutus season is about over. There have been some very beautiful blossoms, but many exposed beds were injured by the hard frosts after the buds were opened. The ar butus season, as well as the berry season, sometimes causes even your dearest neighbor to find it difficult to distinguish between ''mine and thine.' When there is such an abundance of arbutus growing beside the roads every land owner in this region might have a good bed of the lovely blossoms on his own farm, for arbutus can be transplanted with care at the proper season.
The Press., 1913-04-30
They Shoot. but Never Steal.

Montenegrins pride themselves on the possession of two great virtues patriotism and honesty. Their love of country has been demonstrated in their history, and their honesty is witnessed to by their laws. One remarkable law of the Black Mountain Kingdom di- rects that any man finding purse or jewelry upon the road shall place the same upon the nearest stone, so that the loser will have only to retrace his steps to recover his property. That law is never violated. A Montenegrin thinks nothing of shooting man with whom he disagrees, but would shrink In horror from the idea of stealing the veriest trif1e. Montenegrin law is more severe upon the thief than the homi- eide
The Press., 1913-04-30
HOLLAND.

The Camp Fire girls met Saturday afternoon.
 Walter M. Taylor of New York wa the guest of his family last week.
 The Blue Birds met Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. Samue Simpson.
 The town teams are carting tho trap rock on the road between Tol land and Rockville.
 Mrs. Harry Bartlett and Mrs. Grace Ludlow are the guests of relatives il New York and Passaic, N. J.
 Mrs. William Overman and daugh ter, Miss Eleanor Overman, are the guests of Mrs. Mary J. Baldwin.
 Albertus Ruby has moved his saw mill from the Albert Aborn farm tc William Ayers lot and will begi1 cutting off the timber.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Lee Metho- dist church will meet Wednesday af ternoon and evening in the town hall. Supper will be served from 6 to 6 o'clock.
 The library association will meet next Monday in the library rooms. After the business session tea will. be served by Mrs. Robert M. French and Mrs. O. Edward Meacham.
 The incubator season and matching eggs by the old fashioned method is not meeting with as much success as is at tained some years. An incubator set with 97 ducks eggs only matched one duck. Edgar s. Edgerton of Glen View Poultry Farm is meeting with quite good success in matching. He has matched 4OOO chicks so far and has 10 incubators of 36O egg capacity in operation at present.
 There was forest fire Saturday af- ternoon in Stafford and Ellington. It was thought by the lookout fire com mittee to be in Holland, so the town fire warden, Charles s. Hurlbut, called out his deputies and they sum- moned other help and rushed to the scene of the fire. There were men from Stafford and Crystal Lake and Ellington, too, so there was a large number of fire fighters. Between f and five hundred acres were bn over, but this was mostly youi sprout land, so it did not cause sQ much damage as though it had been large timber.
 At the close of the morning service in the Congregational church Sunday, Rev. Robert M. French, the pastor of the church for the last five years, read his resignation, the same to take effect the first Sunday in June. Rev. MT. French has been called to be pas tor of the Congregational church at Hollis, N. H. It was with sincere regret that the parishioners heard the resignation of their pastor, for he and his family have endeared them selves to the community and will be greatly missed in all circles of useful ness. In the broader field they are called to it is hoped they will enjoy their work and meet with much suc- ooac
The Press., 1913-04-30
MANSFIELD. Mansfield Depot.

Charles Thompson is quite ill with sciatic rheumatism.
 Miss Mary Huntington of Storrs was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnson last week.
 Mrs. Carolyn Palmer of Stonington is a guest of her niece, Mrs. Peter Garvey, over Sunday.
 Mrs. J. Bonny has gone to somer- vile, Mass, to see her mother, Mrs. Sumner, who is quite i'll.
 Miss Florence Dean and gentleman friend of Hartford are visiting her mother, Mrs. Irving Botham, a few days.
 Mrs. Mary Dimmock of Willimantic is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Olive Gard ner, and Mrs. Kate Dimmock, over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Durkee and little daughter spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. David Russ, at Mt. Hope.
 Miss Lizzie J. Durham of Stafford Springs, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Stedman, also Mrs. Mary l.. Durkee, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Bowers, two weeks, returned to their home Tues dav
The Press., 1913-04-30
FLUSHED EitGAEA FALLS.
The Roa' ot Us m,qnty Waters Once
 Si:Iisd For Day.

The Roa' ot Us M,qntY Waters Once
 Suited For a Day.
 Only once m history has the roar of the might! falls "t Niagara been si fenced This startling phenomenon ot.- cured on Mar, h 3l. lS4S. Early on that morning people Living near the falls were surprised by strange hush, as startling in effect us would be an unexpected and tremendous explosion Many persons thought they had been afflicted with deafness. and all were oppressed by sensation of dread.
 With the coming of light the amazed people comprehended the reasoD for the disquieting silence. Where they were used to seeing the great falls was a bare precipice down the face of which a few small and constantly diminishing streams trickled. Above the falls. in stead of a rushing river. was only a naked channel. with insignificant brooks splashing among the rocks All day long this astounding condition con- tnued. and persons walked. dryshOd from the Canadian side, along the very edge of the precipice. as far as Goat island. on the American side.
 Early iD the morning of April I the familiar thunder of the great cataract was again heard and has never since been silent. though similar conditions. with like results. might prevail any spring. The winter of 1S4T-S was one of extreme severity. and ice of unprece dented thickness formed on Lake Erie When the breakup came toward the end of March a strong southeast wind was blowing. and the ice was piled into banks as large as icebergs.
 Toward the night of March 30 the wind suddenly changed to the opposite direction. increased to terrific gale and drove the ice into the entrance of Niagara river with such force that a huge dam was formed. of such thick ness and solidity as to be practically impenetrable and strong enough to hold back the great mass ot water pressing against it. At last. in the early morning of April 1. the ice dam gave way under the tremendous pres sure of restrained water. and the falls were once again one of the scenic won ders of the world New York Times
The Press., 1913-04-30
Homes Under the Ground.

In the salt district in Cheshire, Eng land, the brine has been pumped so continuously out of the earth that the land has settled very considerably. The houses naturally sink with the earth, and in some of the streets in Northwich only the roofs are visible. The houses are inhabited, although the rooms are underground. In a great many cases additional stories have been added, so that by living in the upper rooms the residents may have some light and air. The roadways sink, too, but are kept up to the proper level by the government.