davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS

lee Strait. Rocky Island Llgh; reported extingIished May 2i. 1913. was relighted on May 20, 1913. By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses, Tn the absence and by the d'- rectlon Of the Inspector.
 MILO HOADLEG,
 Superintendent;
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
WILL APPOINT
 PROBE COMMITTEE

Washington, May 2S-There is every probability that a com : mittee consisting of five mem 'bers from each house will be appointed to investigate the charge made by the President that a tariff lobby exists fight ing any attempt at tariff re- vision.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
ANOTHER BIG SALMON

An SI pound salmon attracted considerable attention at tie Wiese mild curing plant yesier day. The big fellow came from Union Bay along with quite a i,unch of others smaller than himself, although several oI them passed the sixty poun i mark.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
BIG CARGO OF ORE

The frelghter LaTOnche oF tie Alaska Steamship company arrived in from the westward about eIeven-thirty last nighi. she had 2600 tons of Prlnca William sound ore on board and was unable 10 take on a con- siderable shipment of salmon waiting at this port.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
Rev. John pringle, former

member of the Yukon council and Pre- esbyterian minister. Is a figure in a recent tale appear ing in Golfers wherein it ,S claimed he holds the record foe saying the last earthy farewell over suicides.
 The Humboldt Steamship Co. operating the s. s. Humboldt hetween Seattle and South eastern Alaska ports, has de- clared a g per cent dividend. Max Kalish has been reelected vice president and general man ager.
 At Nome the Eskimos are us- ing oll stoves to heat their cah ins. The natives find it cas- fer to earn money otbuy oil than to spend their time luge : ,ng driftwood for miles down | the beach. The natives mana ge to earn some money making sleds, hunting ptarmigan. ani H various other ways.
 The koyukuk Trading & Transporting Company has been organized in Fairbanks md articles of incorporation filed with the clerk of the court Tie new company is to operair a line of steamers on the kn
 yukuk river between the Yukon and the koyukuk mining sec tons. The steamers, the Bpp it1sn and the Dusty Diamon-I.
 gre to be used this summer The Union Construction Cola : any ot San Francisco, has :, crew oI men engaged i'll fra':.- lay three yo.d dredges at tls, Srllwaeer- r-N"it'e,Cn mills i.. West Seattle. T he dredges will
 li.. taken to Alaska and installed 5n tue Seward peninsula. Win
 In t.:a l1st tnlr years the build
 lag company has installed
 twelve drcdses III this district. III \. Peterson. representative Of tt.e UhIl,n ttsistruction Corl
 pany. wlao Is IT Seattle at tho present. l.tne said that one oi
 he dredses N Iii be operated ,l.- 1 FIodn X linI;yp, of San Fran- !el~eo. He Gt...!ges Is equipped Win I scventy-t,ve horsepower gasoline a'9.i. p and open lln> buckets. Il Will have 6 capaa Eily ct zoo slil.ic yards a day The eu>t of construction vii ..eceed S40,00o. The two dfri: CTS Will be equipped with i2c- horse power engine and three l foot close connected buckets.
 each averagin gan output O.
 a,690 cubic yards a day. The /! cost of construction will b. l s65.0O0 each. The dredgers
 will be finished June ist.
 Lieut.. prosser. U. s. A.. l. urging wireless communication i between Valdez and the intericr IdecIarlng 1t will save thousane' .tcf dollars during the winter
 months.
 1 Eeacone.s Pick of WrangelI,
 ca3le do4n on the HImbolG'
 yesterday and Is visiting local , friends.
 Bishop Stringer. of the Church
 If England has laid the Bible
 on the shelf in the Moosehida village near Dawson and is in ltroducing soap and mop witf
 excellent results.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
GIVING ALASKA A CHANGE

There is healthy and pleas ing prospect that the present session of Congress will take some action looking to the un lbottling of Alaska. Encourag- ed by President Wilson and Secretary Lane, Congress seems to be taking some real inter- est in the distant gold lined and coal burdened territory and to be ready to do what should be done to aid the development Of that much talked of and much abused country.
 | Seven years ago Congress passed laws to develop that ter ritory. There was something done and Alaskan trade began to be a thing of moment to the Pacific Northwest. The pro cess was halted, however, as a result of the scandals growing out of the Ballinger-Pinchot case and since that time little effort has been made toward ar intelligent adjustment ot Alaskan affairs.
 There is now a fair chance Of Congress giving the people cf the territory chance instead Of making them buy outside coal or burn wood when there lis abundant coal right at hanG- There is also a chance of rail- ways being built by the govern- ment.
 That is to say Alaska will bc lopencd, but under such regu- |lations as will protect all puh- Et rights, prevent abuses aud will give the territory a chance. | Monopoly in one section vii! |not be permitted longer 10 CT force bottle up brand of cor scrvation in another and pos sibly competing territory, nc" will monopoly be given new ter Ir;tory in which to work it's will.
 That is as it should be. Alaska deserves change. -Tacoma
 Tribune.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
CHASING OFF THE SNOW

The heavy southeast winds and rain of the past week, though very disagreeable are putting the snow in the foot- ,.ills out of business. Steam l.oat captains report very stormy passages for this season of the year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
WILL TAKE THE WATERS

Admiral c. 0. Julian aud aide, Capt. Johnny Marr. are planning a visit to the Bell ls- land hot springs. They Will make the trip on the Nan E, and expect 10 be gone for ten days to two weeks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
 CO-OWNER To Adelaide v. White, her heir:

and assigns. and all the heirs, deviseeS and assigns of \. Hollis White. deceased;
 Iou and each Of you are hereby notified that during the years 1910. 1911 and 1912, and each thereof. the under signed, your co-owners, have expended st00.00 in labor and -.rsprovements. amounting to .ssoe,Q0 in 1910. sS00.00 in 1911 esid ss00.00 in 1912. np- .nn the "Crackerjack No. r. .Crackerjack No. 9. Cracker jack No. g.. "C.rackerJack No "CrackeFjack No. 5. "Hol- -li~", "Goodenough" and Brain tree" Lode mining Claims. sit ,:ated in the ketchikan Mining 5nd Recording District or f'Finca Of Wales Island on Ihe eortherly slope of Hollis Noun tain about 3-4 miles from Hollis on Twelve Mile Arm Of kasaan Bay. the original To- cation notices thereof being Of record ir the recorders office af ketchikan. Alaska, in Book B of the Swineford records at pages 42, 43. fl Book "C rf Syineford records at pages 47. IS. 40, Vol. 10 of Mines. Nrangell records. at page 2A2 and Vol. 1. Of mines at pasa 33i. No. 332; The said labor was performed as and fer the annual representation Of said claims for the said years. 1910, 1911 and 1912, as required by the provisions Of Section 232A cf the Revised Statutes of inc United States. and amendment thereto approved January 22nd 1880 and the amendment thereto approved March ? 1907. concerning annual lahof t.pon mining claims, being :he amounts required to and for the purpose of holding said claim for sud years, and III which you ciain an undivided seven sixteenihs interest;
 You gre further notified tha' Unless within ninety days afte: the personal service Of this rotice upa. you. or within ninety days after the anblicc lion thereof. you contribute your portion Of such cxpendI- ture 0s co-owner. to-wIt s350.0o for 1910. s350.00 fOT 1911 and s35O.00 for 1912. OI one -eighthS thereof for each ot said claims. your interest IT tie said claims and each there oi will he forfeited to the un- tiersigDed co-owners who hays made such expenditure, anf will become their property ir the manner provided by law.
 Dated May g. 1913.
 JAMES BAWDEN.
 OTTO B. RUFF.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
COMES FOR THE SUMMER

Mrs. Suchy. Mrs. Feddersen' s a,other accompanied by her grand daughter, little Miss Fedderson, arrived down on the Humboldt today from White horse and will remain for the summer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
"sHiNE FEM UP

Glen Bartlett manager of the Revilla has bright and shln- ing idea he is handing out thes" days in the shape of a shoe >hiner which goes with every smile that crosses the bar. Cali and get one.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
MAKING CANS AT LoRiNc

The Novelty was in from LOT ing this morning for supplies. J R. lIeckman who was on board states that the work of can making is now on in full swing. preparations being made for a pack of 150,000 cases,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
WOULD BOND TERRITORY
 FOR JUNEAU SCHOOL

Washington, May 2S-Con- gressman Putnam today intro : Guced a resolution authorizing the Territory of Alaska to is sue bonds to the extent U' s4O.O0O for the erection of Il schoolhouse at Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
BLANCHE BEING REPAIRED

The barge Blanche is over at the Radenbaugh ship yard oa Pennock island being re-caul Eed and generally oyerhauled and repainted. She will then he in shape to handle the ses : ~on's box shocks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30

W. ]. Parker, representing the Whiteail- Tatum company os Philadelphia, dealers in drug g;sts' glassware is in the city.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30

The first boat to sail for the Kuskokwim river this seasch was the power schooner Ben- der Brothers. About fifteen mining men went north on the Bender Brothers as passengers and her cargo consisted large ly of mining machinery and sup plies. .s
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30


 wih his back against tree, He fell asleep, and when h. awoke after an hours nap, found that he was shaded frorl the warm rays of the sun bS the leaves on the tree und ar (which he was sitting. This hothereds him, for he believed he had seated himself under q tree nude of all foliage. He a:d, but while he slept the leayes grew, and when h. awolc he same tree was |, f.! ieaf. This shows h... Iql:.'k!y Alass.a Ne yetatim g. W: an dhow veyr:a;,''e life will ,l,'- vclup when s'n Id upon bv .,.t Ntrn. sun. Nrlal: Let the .. l. ,. |. etSernm0a. smile upon A. |
 Ea,na by gning general leg >iA. tion and the Gcvelopment O.; t. va! resources will be as "Apl as the growth q; the leaves ur ion the trees il the spril.:. SkaSway Ald,l |.
 Valdez. The plans of the REud Commission for the Val. dag dGc lrovide for an ontci ,TLt~, l,un of raffia work oi wtt Gil rush, and the natives nl I ulitleh have already offero.l to do t,.e. work and have far nlsf..d a bid which it is te- Iiieved viii be very satisfactory. The natives first secured plaE. from the engineer officer of the lcommission, Lieut.. Edgerton, and practiced for some time tc ascertain how long it would take them to do the work, then they brough samples tC the mission and offered 6 hId which is said to very sat Iisfactory. The plans of the commission have not beer made public, but Col. Richard son made the statement that ht intends to build the most sub 1tantlal dlke possible for tn. amount of money allotted. Another matter which tk, IEeople oi Nome should take u. as a body is the suspension, q ileast, of the railroad mileaet tax law. The habit of some Ireopls sneering at the effor:> of others to right such thing lshould not he listened to. Toe often men are prevented from taking up public duties by tf' fear of the sneering sugge Itions that their only objest Is t. secure notoriety. For this req son public bodies very ofter fat in pieces an da community l left without an organized voice lHcre in Nome the repeal Q lthr! mileage law would exert { sure and beneficial influence l:i the Seward Peninsula Rail road be able to run next sum tmer il would mean the greates pps sible aid to the whole sec i:an. Surely, Nome people ar' nut taking care of their owl interests when they fail t strive for this laws removal Nume Nugget.
 Vandals knocked all the win dows out of the Fifth Ayenlt Eotel in Skagway. The hote was vacant.
 Jack Dalton, known as "Al aska Pathfinder" will spend tn summer in the Kantishna.
 :. H. Yoeman, the champio checker player of Alaska, is
 clerk in the Skagway postof flee.
 , Again large hearted Easier , '.ers are talking of giving par o, Southeastern Alaska to Can
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
Mallta!l||lnleliie, a!||lle Reef }, 6 l,l alnng ,'||

Wherever you see roofing adyertisement remember that its words of self-praisc and description came from the original advertisements of the Malthoid Roofing makers The Paraffinc Paint Co. of San Francisco and Chicago Heights. Twenty-cight years ago they said of their roofing all the nice things that arc now said of every other roofing. These others" have stolen their words
 initiated their methods but they cannot duplicate the quality of Malthoid roofing it always was the best and always will be.
 Whenever you sec roofing advertisement think of Malthoid the original.
 ketchikan Agents J. R, HICKMAN & CONTAIN ToNchSS TRADING co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30

"A Ta.e Of Two Cites at the Dream tonight. ads
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
aDMtaaL SAMPSON
 tN THIS MORNING

With the first mining ma- ,I,ircry and supplies for th' Gt. ina region this year 'he Admiral Sampson arrived up rom the south at all early hour :his morning on her way to np- per Cooks Jniet with no passcn gers for this place. w. ".
 The Boslonians are Coming. f;ef vo,,r seaf ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
JAMES BAWDEN OTTO E. RUFF.

First Publication. May g, 1912 Lasl Publication, Aug. i5, f9t3
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
NARROW ESCAPE IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

DR.. j. f. Meinzer and wife had
a narrow escape from serious in
juries while returning from Monte
Vista in their auto Monday morn
ing.
They were driving at good
speed a short distance out of Monte
Vista, and failed to discover a
wagon and team in the road ahead,
owing to the dust until they were
nearly upon it. The doctor made
quick turn to avoid a collision,
when the front wheel of the car
struck a rut in the road and turned
it directly into the side Of the
wagon. There was a crash and
the windshield and lamps of the
car were demolished, but the occu-
pants escaped injury with the ex-
ception Of a cut on the hand which
DR.. Meinzer received from falling
glass from the broken wind shield.
La Jara Enterprise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
n Night OF Terror

Few nights are more terrible than that
OF mother looking on her child chok-
Ing and gasping for breath during an at
tacH OF Group, and nothing in the house
to relieve it. Many mothers have passed
nights OF terror in this situation. A
little forethought will enable you to
avoid all OF this. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail. Keep 1t
at hand. For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

Robert Sylvester, wife and baby
returned home Tuesday morning
from Dawson, n. M. Mrs. Syl-
vester's brother was killed in the
Dawson mine disaster, in which
over 200 miners lost their lives last
week, and she made arrangements
to 60 to the scene at once when
notified last Thursday of the ex-
plosion in the mine where her
brother worked.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

Harry Crock came down fIom
Sumner Tuesday in an auto. He
made the trip of 40 miles in three
hours. That is good time to make
over a mountain road.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

Carl Lee, son of Rev. n. Fl. Lee.
Of Monte Vista, is n freshman in
the University of Denver this year.
From the record he is making, he
bids fair to keep up the family
reputation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

Ruth Veeder, a junior in the
University of Denver, is secretary
to DR.. Rail, president of the Iliff
School of Theology.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

George G. Widman and wife left
Monday night for San Diego, Cal
ifornia, where they expect to spend
the winter. Mrs. Kyle accom-
panied them and will visit her
daughter at OAK land.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

L. A Hardie returned Monday
night to his home in Colorado
Springs after a short business visit
to Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

Rub a sore throat with BALLARDS
SNOW LINIMENT. One or two ap-
plications will cure it completely. Price
25c, SOC and sl0O per bottle. Sold by
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

Six-room house for rent. Inquire o
w. S. Nash.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
DIED

Raymond E. Hill, aged 30 years,
died at Monte Vista Sunday night
of tuberculosis. The body was
taken to Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday
night accompanied by Mrs. Hill
and little daughter, Madeline.
Mr.. Hill and family came to this
place in October last year from
Anderson, Ind, and during the
summer have been living at the
Worral ranch where the benefits
of the outdoor life could be OBJ
tained. The invalid seemed to i'm
prove at times, but he gradually
grew weaker until his death. On
Sunday he felt better than at any
other time since coming here, but
about midnight he fell into the
sleep which knows no awakening.
The self-sacrificing devotion of the
wife during the long months of
illness of the husband was touch
ing example of woman's loyalty.
Hill WAS an expert automobile
trimmer and was employed as fore
men in one of the factories in In
diana. Other relatives of the de-
ceased are sister, Mrs. Earl Nor
gan of Monte Vista; mother and
sister, Of Dayton, Ohio; and a
brother of Anderson, Indiana.
Mrs. VIM. Roberts died Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 26, at her home in
Center. Funeral services were
held Wednesday and interment
made in the Monte Vista cemetery.
Mrs. Roberts was Miss Bessie
Sheppler and prior to her marriage
acted as chief operator in the tele-
phone exchange at Center. She
was held in very high esteem by
all who knew her. She had been
married year and died in child
birth. The child, girl, survives
the mother.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10

' lou understand, lernunej tue
banker was speaking within the pri-
vate Office ...l,,
Perfectly, Mr.. Martin" replied
the young Office man in his usual at
tentive and pleasant way.
81 have never trusted any employees
as, l am trusting you. It is necessary
that l should, for some important
transactions will have to be handled
by you during my absence"
you will not be gone long, pre-
sume?"
Perhaps week. Lean little
closer, Terhune, The combination of
the safe is 123105-19."
Ralph Terhune nodded compre-
hendingly. While the banker spoke
he had carelessly scrubbed the num-
erals on a slip of scrap paper. In
stantly his employer drew the tell
tale slip from his hand. .
mo, no." he spoke, tearing the bit
of paper to pieces. Never trust such
business as that to a record that may
accidentally fall under strange eyes.
Memorize it"
L 10 alQ me, L VIII make temper
airy notation, then, said Terhune,
and he drew up his coat sleeve and
marked the numbers on the white
surface of his shirt cuff.
The modest but pretty cuff button
holding it together met his glance as
he did this, and his eye frightened.
Those buttons. were birthday gift
from Euniee, week ago. A mem
Dry of her charming face coupled
with the great confidence her father
reposed in him made the heart of the
young man thrill with cheer and
hope.
When the banker and Ralph passed
through the anteroom, Beale was not
there. He had hurried from the
apartment, trembling all over with
excitement He had heard and seen
that which to his mind was as a D1aOk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10
THE FINAL CLEW

BY Augustus Goodrich sherwin.
Copyright by w, G. Chapman.)
John Martin, mortgage banker,
shreWd and careful. man of business,
sat facing his bookkeeper, Ralph Ter
hume, a pleasing, clear minded young
man, in the estimation: i of Eunice
Martin at, least, although the money
absorbed father knew nothing of
that. =. H. ,.
The@two men were. seated in the
private Office of the banker This
had an: anteroom.. and both apart
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-20
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, Aug. 19.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, 90Ac; No. 1
Northern, 89Bc; No. Northern, 871s
@S7%c; Sept, 1880; Dec, 91Ac. Flax
On track and to arrive, $685.;
Sept, $1.52B; Oct, $l.53; Dec, ST.
521h ..a-. -g -.zt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-20
BANKERS TO Al TACK
new CURRENCY Bill

Chicago, Aug. 90. While President
Wilson intends to stick by the Glass
currency bill and believes 1t will pas,
the house of representative as pre-.
sented by the banking and currency
committee, many of the more influen.
tial delegates to the bankers confer
ence to be held in this city will unite
In an attack on the measure to en-.
force radical amendments or It's de.
feat in the senate.
Some of. them contend that the re.
quirements of the bill as it now
stands are such that national banks
cannot possibly comply with them:
that the resources of the banks are
not sufficient to meet the capital and
reserve conditions imposed.
Members of the currency commits
sion of the American Bankers asso.
citation are drawing up reports, based
on the statements of the banks to the
comptroller, to prove the Impossible.
ity of compliance with the more. i'm.
portant provisions of the bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-20

the past five weeks as the guest Of
Miss Corinne Carlson, left this
morning for her home in Valley CITY
North Dakota.
Miss Corinne Carlson entertained
a number Of friends last evening at
an informal dinner party, in honor
or her friends Miss Helen Chaffee Of
Valley City, North Dakota.
Alec Doran returned this morn
Ing from Chicago where he stopped
over Tor a short time enroute to Be-
midi from an extended trip to Mexi-
co where he purchased some land.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Ashley, Mrs.
M. 5. Cook, Mrs. H. E. Reynolds and
daughter Alice who are spending the
summer at Ashley Park are spending
the day at the Ivyhurst Fruit Farm.
The strength of the, Northern Ma
tiOnal Bank lies not alone in it's
Capital and Resources, but in the
character and financial responsibility
of the men who conduct it's affairs
as well.-Adv. 49,
Harley A. Hanson and Perry Hal
en- will leave tonight for Brainerd
where the will set up a shooting
gallery. Mr.. Halen will have charge
of the gallery and remain in Brain
erd in the future.
w. G. Schroeder and family and P.
G. Nissen and family autoed to
ltasca state park in the Schroeder
auto last Sunday. They drove through
the park and on up to the other side
and on to Shevlin.
Miss Della Smith of Blackjack
passed through Bemidji this morn
ing enroute to her home in Mime
apolis after spending the past month
with friends and relatives at Black
duck. She was accompanied by her
mother.
An ice cream social will be given
by Band No, of the St. Philips
church, Tuesday evening, August 81,
on Fred Rhoda's lawn. In case of
rain, the ice cream will be served in
the house.-Adv.
Last Sunday Mesdames E. c.. Al
bord, O. A. Lamreaux, E. G.. Moore
and S. A. Oscar of Washburn, Wis
consin arrived in Bemidji and will
be the guests Of Mrs. E. e. Kenfield
at a houseboat party given at Nor
way Beach, Cass Lake this week.
The ladies all left for Cass Lake
afternoon.
Banker e. E. Lommen and wife,
former residents Of Crookston, are
spending the day here, and will leave
tonight for Bemidji, where they will
enjoy an outing for a week or ten
days., Mr.. Lommen says conditions
are very good about Buxton, but was
a little anxious today about hail after
the sudden drop in temperature
CrOOkStOn Daily Times. aug, 19)