davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-01
Acting under the authority c,

Acting under the authority con- ferred by the act of April 30, 1913, providing for the Alaska Pioneers Home at Sitka, Gov. F. A. Strong today named w. P. Mills and George Kostrometinoff, of Sitka, as the citi- zen members of the Board of Trus- tees of the Home, and designating them as treasurer and secretary, re- spectively, of the board. Under the act referred to the Governor of the Territory is a member and chairman of the board of trustees. The act becomes effective July 4th next, and it is expected that the Home will be opened shortly thereafter. Some minor repairs to the building are necessary before the Home can be
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-01

H. Etanley Henrick, special agent for the general land affice, ". T. Staley, solicitor for the department of agriculture, and Attorney Berk- heimer. of Seattle, Wash, form a legal party that are at. Valdez for the purpose of taking testimony be- fore the United States commissioner at that place in relation to the Feed group of coal claims.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-01
:B|G DANCE AT CLOSE 0F SP0RTS:$


WASHINGTON, June 30.-It Is semi-officially announced that Presi- dent Wilson will send Secretary of the Interior Lane to Alaska this summer to investigate conditions, and to gather at first hand informa- tion which will aid the President and secretary in directing the legislation now pending before Congress for the relief of the territory.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-01

A. B. Hes returned from Nugget Creek Saturday afternoon and left today for Valdez, where he will take over the electric light plant, the lease of the present operators expiring July l. MT. Hes will shortly make trip to the States and purchase some additional supplies with which to improve the light service in our neighboring town.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-01

opened. While the citizen members of the board of trustees must, under the act, serve without compensation, dessrs. Mills and Kostrometinoff have manifested much interest in the es- tablishment of the Home and will no doubt render much valuable service in their respective positions and in the general management of the home.
 Mills is leading merchant of Sitka where he has resided for many years. George Kostrometinoff is a native of Alaska, and for many years has been caretaker of the Greek church cathedral at Sitka. He re- gently was ordained as a priest in the Greek church.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-01

Clinton, the Fairbanks freighter of that place, has purchased the tame moose which c. H. Munson has had at his road house for some time. The animal is now full grown. Clinton will place the animal in a cage in front of his business. He will try to break the moose to drive and will use him to take cheechacos around town sightseeing this summer.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-01

Forest fires on the Kenai benin. sula have done vast amount of damage to both standing and cut timber during the past few weeks. Millions of feet of standing timber has been consumed or rendered unfit for use, and more than 2,500 feet of logs, cut by contractors for the Alaska Northern railway have been destroyed.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-01

natatorium containing a swimming pool 7Ox30 it., tub, shower and steam baths is maintained in con- junction with the club. The mem- bership fee is s1 per month, which entities the members to all privi- leges of the club and free admission to the entertainments.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-01

The employees of the Treadwell mine have formed an association known as the Treadwell Club and have erected building 56x206 it.. which contains reading-room, pool and billiard-room, bowling alleys, an auditorium with seating capacity of 500, baths, and lavatories. A
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-01

J. P. Rockefellow, agent for the Orr Stage Company at Chitna, ac- companied by his wife and son, is in town and will make short trip to the States.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-01

Wholesale mining is perhaps best exemplified among the gold mines of the United States, in the work done on Douglas island, and about to be begun at Juneau. Alaska. The
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-01


 Joseph Feaster, Plaintiff, Jack Lowery, Defendant.
 Summons No. 114. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA( GREET
 ING:
 To the above named Defendant, Jack
 Lowery:
 You are hereby required to appear in the Justice Court of Chitina Pre- cinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, within thirty days of the completion of the publication of this summons, and answer the complaint of the above named complainant, Joseph Feaster. which alleges that the defendant is indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of Ninety-five dollars for goods and merchandise sold and money loaned and praying for a pigment in that amount to- gether with interest thereon and &C., crued costs in this action, and that unless you, the said defendant, so appear and answer the complaint, plaintiff will apply to the court for plaint.
 Date of order for said publication of Summons, June 24th, 1913.
 Witness, Justice of said court Paul i'Heirry, this 24th day of June, 1913.
 First publication, July l, 1913.
 Last publication, August 12, 1913.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-01
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court, Chitina Pre-.
 oinct, Third Division, Territory of
 Alaska. Joseph Feaster, Plaintiff,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

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The Washington times., 1913-03-05
WOMEN OF CABINET
HIGHLY QUALIFIED
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan Head Of Mrs. Wilson's Official
Social Family, Knows Washington in Detail, and Will Be
Third in White House Receiving Line.

and is fond of dancing and the lighter
accomplishments of society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane have two children,
son CT sixteen. rankin X. Lane, jr.,
and charming little daughter. Nancy
Lane, who is ten years old. They are
both in school in Washington.
Mrs. William C. Redfeld.
Mrs. Redfeld, wife of the new Secre-
tary of Commerce, is already in line for
the duties deyolving upon the wife of a
Cabinet member. She mas spent part
of each season IN Washington since
her husband became a member of the
House
A democratic woman said-las night
of Mrs. Redfeld: You cannot better
describe her than that she is exactly
the type of woman You would expect to
be associated with the Wilson Admins
tration. and has the same tastes. same
tendencies. same likes and dislikes as
has Mrs. Wilson herself She is modest,
retiring. and charming in appearance
and manner
The Secretary and Mrs. Redfield now
I'VE at the Highlands. and will probably
not take house until next season.
Ihey nave married daughter, Mrs.
Sharles Il. Grurg, whose home is in
montreal, and the one-year-old bab,, of
MI, and Mrs. Grurg Is a constant de-
nsht to its grandparents. Their son.
Humphrey Redfield. is a student at
Amherst College.
Miss Agnes II. Wilson.
secretary William B. Wilson. of the
new department of the Government. De-
partment of Labor. will also, probably
have the youngest hostess for his house.
hold Of any. Cabinet members. Mrs.
wilson has never spent much time in
washington since her husbands cleo
uon to the House, preferring to remain
al her home in Pennsylvania.
MISS Agnes Hart Wilson, eldest of
The nine children, has spent some years
IN washington with her father, and is
ms secretary. They make their home
at present at the Driscoll, but will Sc
lect q residence nearer the White House
Tor next season. where they will be in
closer touch with other Cabinet house
holds
Miss Wilson is the most remarkable as
well as the youngest woman in the
Cabinet circle. and has had by far the
broadest experience in life. She is
splendidly educated. and aside from be-
ing her fathers secretary, since sixteen
years of age, she has been secretary Of
United Mine Workers of America, and
is now clerk of the Committee OF Labor,
of the House. She is a member of the
Stenographers and Bookkeepers' Union.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Mrs. Josephus Daniels.

Mrs Josephus Daniels is another
graceful addition to official society in
the Capital She is already known
here. where her mother, Mrs. WortS-
Bagiey lives. She is a sister of one
OF the most famous heroes of the Span.
ish-American war. She has many ac-
complishments. They have a family 0
lusty boys, OF whom they are very
proud.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Methodists in Session.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. March s.
Many leaders in the Methodist de-
nomination. both clergy and laymen.
were present here today at the OPEN
Jersey conference of the Methodist
episcopal Church. Bishop Joseph F.
berry, OF Philadelphia, is presiding.
An unusually large number of pulpit
changes is expected.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
u. S. Gets a Tenth
OF Chinese Loan

PEKING, China, March At Is stated
here that the Chinese international loan
of sl25.OOo.00O is to be issued approxi-
mately as follows:
Great Britain. $4,000 900: France. $5.--
900, 600; Germany. $30.0o.0O; the United
States, 81, 500. 900; Bergtum. N,SNVe tne
latter sum being a portion of Russia's ,
share. The balance of the Russian ana
Japanese allotments are included in the
British and French totals
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

and one Of her best treasured orna-
ments is a watch studded with diamonds
presented to her by one of the big
working organizations.
And with all this. Miss Wilson cares
for dancing. cards. and the lighter d.
versions of life
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Fireman Sentenced to
-Four Years for Arson

POTTSVILLE, Pa, March 5.-Judge
r. II. Koch sentenced to four years
Harry Schwartz. twenty
eight years old. of Ashland. who set fire
to a building just to see the fire COM
pany of which he was a member,
respond.
Though he Is believed to be the fire.
hug who is responsible for a series of
fires in Ashland. he pleaded guilty to
only one offense.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
War Whoops for Wilson.

Indian war chiefs. headed by Hollow
Horn Bear, waXed exuberant as they
passed President wilson. Several let
out war whoops. All smiled as though
that moment were the happiest Of their
lives.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

the annual convention Of the Panhandle
and Southwestern Cattlemen's Associa-
ton. The gathering win last three
days. and bids fair to outstrip In in-
terest and importance all the previous
meetings. Oklahoma City II an appli-
cant for next years convention.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
CattIemen in Convention.

AMARILLO, Tex. March 5-Many
leading representatives of the live stock
industry rounded up here today for
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane.

Mrs. Franklin *. Lane is already
identified with the smart set of Wash
tr ston society, as well as with the Of
ncial set She is fond of music art.
and literature, has an artistic home
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02

the police force of the island Ii is
divided into two columns and is in
charge of General Sakuma, the gov
ernor general Of Formosa.
The Taruco tribesmen came from
the Malay Peninsula and are the old
est known inhabitants of Formosa.
They practice a rude kind of agricul-
ture, wear scarcely any clothing. and
live in wood and bamboo huts on the
heights of almost inaccessible noun
tains They fight from the tops OF
trees, and the campaign against them
will be exCeedingly dangerous. The
subjugdtion In the past has been
largely carried on by constructing
electrically charged wire fences. grad =
ually extended into the savage dis
trict. until the dominion of tho head
hunters was restricted to the noun
tains which must now be- assaiicd
The Japanese hope to make peaceful
| farmers ont Of those who are left AT
the end of the present expedition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
MONTH OF JULY COLO AND
CLOUDY, SAYS COWORlCk
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL RE-
PORT SHOWS clOU ON
WEATHER PREVAILED.

The month Of July here was much
colder and cloudier than usual accord
ms 10 the monthly meterological report
Just issued FOR July by Weather OBJ
server Cowdrick OF the local office.
rhe average daily temperature OF O.
degrees is almost four degrees per day
below the normal for the month while
out Of the thirty-one days in the
month hut eight are recorded as clear.
The highest temperature during the
month WAS ~ degrees on July 3 while
the lowest was IS on the tenth This
was the coolest July in the history Of
the local office, the average OF 81 de
grees being two degrees below the for
mer low average which obtained in
1903. 1894 and 1905. The month in
creases the accumulated deficiency to
251 desrees for the year aud makes the
average daily deficiency l.. degrees,
The total rainfall for the month was
3.2S inches. The greatest precipita-
ton was on July l1-l2 when l.02 inches
fell. The month was comparatively
dry one although there have been
other Julys when much less rain fell.
The total for the past month was
about two inches less than fell in the
corresponding month last year al
though this years total was Is inches
above normal, The year - faT shows
an accumulated deficiency of l.5l
inches.
The prevailing winds as usual were
from the west and totalcd 6,67l miles.
This is an average hourly velocity of
miles. The highest wind for the
month was of course the tornado on
the last day. Eight days were clear,
and rain fell on twelve. TEunderstorms
were reported on seven DAYS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
!. = + !. I: :. = !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :;
HouGHToN sREviTlEs.


Charles, Walter and William Chap
man, three brothers, who have done
much by their clever ability as wrcst-
lers to put Trmountain on the cop
per country map. have left for other
fields Of LABOR. Charles has gone L.
Globe. Ariz., and Walter and William
have located in Iron River. The three
may return after the present strike
troubles are over.
The Copper Range band of Panes-
dale viii leave this evening for Iron
wood, where it viii participate in the
saengerfest tomorrow. The band Will
consist of twenty pieces under the di-
rection of George r. Wahistrom of
Calumet A rehearsal will he held in
Hancock this evening previous To taxi
ing tho train for Ironwood.
The fair committee met last even
ing with II. j. Keller and looked over
a list of attractions that Mr.. Keeler $
agency plans to send here. owing To
some uncertainty about conflicts i'm
dates ii will not be known for several
days Just what the fair will get in this
line. No other business was at
tempted.
Bert Milano. of the Phil Sheridan
company was i'm Houghton last night
looking for men To work on a new
three mile road contract that the Sher-
idan company has just secured in
Marquette county Mr.. Milano had nc
trouble in securing men.
The village road roller is out of com
mission with broken hub. This will
greatly delay the road work this sum-
| mcr
&. i. Gates, for some years an in
structur in chemistry at the Michigan
| College OF Mines left yesterday foI
Milwaukee, accompanied by Mrs
| Gates, whore he will join the faculty
of the Wisconsin state Normal col
lege.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
HoueH1oN CHURCH CALENDAR.
Regular Services to Be Held Tomor.
row in All Churches Here.

The following is the church calen-
dar FOR sunday.
-, Isnatius-Masses at 600, SIS.
900 and 1918 a. m. Sermon and benz
ediction al 7:l5 p. m. Rev. a. J. Rec
tx. LID, pastor. Rev. Joseph
SchauI curate.
Trinity piscopal-Rcv. William Reid
Cross. rector. Service AT 7:30 and 1915
2. m. Sunday school $3.50 "a. m.
Grace ~ E.-Ncn's bible class at
10 a. m. Morning service at 1880.
Sunday school az noon. Epworth ser
vice at o'clock. Rev. J. r. Rankin,
u. d., pastor
Presbytcriau-Norn service at
1890 sunday school at $50 a. m.
Evening service at 700. Rev. Frank
T. Knowles, pastor.
Christian Service at 1875
a ~. at the Christian Science hall.
Carkeek building. Sunday school i'm
meidately after the morning service.
Christian Science testimonial meetings
are held every Wednesday evening at
: 90 o'clock at the Christian Science
hall
Salvation Army-Jail meetings in
the morning. Street and hall meetings
morning and evening.
The Baptist Mission Of Houghton-
Rev 6. II. Erooks, poster Services
ct 1890 a. m. at odd Fellows hall
Sermon Sunday school at noon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02

taken by the Sewing club 10 the pn
igaming Yacht club. where they were
entertained AT lunch and then taken
for launch ride.
The party will return in time foI
dinner at the Douglass house this eve
ming.
For the entertainment ~ the earls
arrivals and Of the general public
President Calverley arranged band
concert f,r last evening At the Doug
las House corner The concert was
by the Calumet 4 Hecla band. Clar-
cnce u. Cook director and the work
Of this organization VAS fully up to
its usual standard This splendid mu-
steal ORGANIZATION does no; suffer bN
COMPARISON with the many big pro
fessional hands that the visitors have
had the opportunity To hear.
The first contingent Of the members
to arrive reached Houghton Yesterday
afternoon on the Anchor Liner oeto-
rora. The party coming here on the
OCjorpra are.
MeSsrs. and Mines. William II. Ack-
or. Richmond: Martin j. Cavanaugh
Ann Arbor: MERIT chandler oneway:
Victor Hawkins. Jonesville; George b
Horton. Fruit Ridge; Eugene T Saw
Yer. Cadillac: Ernest \. SNOW, Sasi-
raw: Leslie B. Robertson, Adrian;
Paul King, Grand Rapids
Messrs. 2. r. Ingram and son. Bar
bour. Detroit, J. G. Brown Port HUI
ron: William Dawson. Sandusky;
John \. Fairlie. Urbana, H., formerly
of Ann Arbor: James II Hail, Por;
Austin: Joseph Merrill Detroit.
The upper peninsula delegation ar
rived las tnisht. These here from
above the straits are Judge Richard
C.. Flanagan of Norway. Calvin +.
Houck. Ironwood. Frank Mead, Esca-
raba. David Morgan. IshpeminS,
Charles II Watson. Crystal Falls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
CIRCUIT COURT
HAS ADJOURNED
Next Sitting Will Commence Here
on September 2

The May term Of the Houghton
county circuit court adjourned this
morning after having spent week in
the consideration OF cbancory cases
This term is one Of the most memoir
able i'm the history OF the county. The
jury was kept on duty longer this time
than ever before and al that a large
number Of jury cases were continued
10 the next term in an effort 10 light
IN the load
The rcNt term OF the Houshton
county court viii NEE, here on sep
tember - The term that has just add
journed met on May &c. Judge o'Brien
will open The aBraga county term on
August Is and the Keweenaw county
term ON August %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
JAPANESE WAGE WAR
AGAINST HEAD HUNTERS
10000 Savsges on Island OF Formosa
Will Not Submit

Toxic, Aug. Japan has opened y
vigorous military campaign against
savages OF the island of Formosa, bet
ter known as head hunters. who
have refused to submit to the domin-
alton ~ Japan, When Japan was ced-
ed Formosa In 1895 at the conclusion
of the war with china the head hunt
ers." SO named because If their Gus
tom If bringing human heads to All
ceremonies numbered about 10000
but successive campaigns and peace
overturcs by the japanese have now
limited them to the Taru'o tripe' the
Widest al all. who inhabit the r"gs""
Gnd pro cipitous mountains near '"'
eastern coast The present Japanese
force of subjugation comprises S'ooo
men, made w of native troops ana
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
Houghton Department
CON CON MEET
IS IN PROGRESS
Trips to SmeIter, N. c. N. and
Quincy Feature Gathering

The Michigan Constitutional Con-
yeuuonal association, which Is In pro-
gross her, today visited the Michigan
ColIoge Of Mines this morning as the
0rst of three visits that Will feature
the gathering here. The visitors we've
shown ali through the buildings at the
college. The library and museum in
particular exciting their interest. The
ladies made this trip also.
Following the visit TO the college the
ladies of the party we're taken 10 the
Duiguming Yacht club where they were
entertained al luncheon and then
boarded Allen 4. Rees' yacht the Sea
FOX. Tor a trip down the lake. They
VIII return iu time FOR dinner. From
,he Michigan College of Mines the men
ia The party wen, tu the Michigan
Smelts 81 mere they were shown the re-
1n!u- rf copper.
After luncheon at the Douglass
House. The members enjoyed social
session and az $3.50 went 10 the Ma
sonic temple where "a business meeting
NilI %, held The business viii consist
ia ;hc passing Of resolutions and the
election of officers This viii probably
be concluded by 4.20 and then the par
~ viii 60 20 the Quincy FOR a brief
visit 20 a mine The banquet this
evening viii Doe feature Of the meet
ng While the banquet is in progress
The lo,.ics Of The party will be the
guests Of the Sewing club
Two more members, W. r Taylor Of
Kalamazuo and Charles g. simmons OF
Detroit arrived here this morning The
visitors will probably start for their
homes this evening Should any con-
siderable number remain over until to-
morrow. Mr.. Calverley Will entertain
them With an auto ride TO Calumet and
i[eVeenaW where the camps OF the
state troops viii ue visited and other
points of interest shown the visitors.
VISIT 20 Quincy Mine.
Following the business session the
party enjoyed a trip Ia the Quincy
mine. This VIII conclude the after
noon program and this evening the
banquet, a feature of the convention,
will Doe held These hanquets are an
nuU affairs and prove generally to be
the most enjoyable features Of the
convention.
The following is the program for the
banquet:
Address of welcome and introduction
of toastmaster- Mayor r. J. Bawden.
Toastmaster-H Hon. Richard g. Elan
nigan. NORWAY.
The copper Country'-Hon Gordon
r. campbell. Calumet.
Music-Calumet n Hocla orchestra.
Constitutional Limitations Hon.
Nic1or Hawkins Jonesyillc
Nusie-Caumct & Hccla orchestra
some Problems of TaXation'-Hon.
George T.. Horton, Fruit Ridge.
Music-Calmmct x Hecla orchestra.
The Iron Rauge"--Hon. Charles II.
Watson Crystal Falls.
Women 81 Club House.
The wives 81 the visitors made the
trip 10 tho College Of Mines this morn
ing and at the close of the visit We're
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02

Except for small areas of slightly
lower pressure along the north Allan
tie coast ard over New England and
over eastern Washington, the entire
Emitted states and Canada is covered
ny an immense Geld of moderately high
pressure, Us crcs, everything the central
Rocky Mouniains and Central Plains
states. As result fair weather and
seasonahlo temperatures are general
over All sections. Local rains In a
number of cases heavy and accompan-
led by high winds. have occurred I'm the
North Atlantic states and at one or
two points in the south
Fair weather will continue in this
vicinity during Tho next 80 to - hours.
light to moderate variable winds are
Indicated
n. b. COWDRlCk, Observe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
BAR NOT TO BANQUET.

II was announced this morning that
the Houghton county bar banuct which
was To have been held here next Mon
day here has ben definitely called off
The strike is the reason for the ac-
ton. The banquet was 10 have had
Judges Cooper, O'Brien, Streeter and
Flanagan as guests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
PoDAs-FRIMoDlG NUPTIAlS.
Calumet Girl Welded 10 Minneapolis
Man at Houshton.

Miss Flora Frimodig, daughter of l..
w Frimodig II Calumet, was united in
marriage Thursday night to Harry Po-
das Of Minneapolis at the Grace
church parsonage, Rev. j. r. Rankin
performing the ceremony. They were
attended 10y Miss Anna and Harold
Frimodig, sister and brother of tho
bride.
Following the ceremony a reception
was rendered the couple at the resi-
dcnce Of =. II. Frimodig, brother of the
bride, in east Houghton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Podas left Houghton last night for
Minneapolis. their future home. Mr..
Podss is an engineer in the employ Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
LEAVES ON VACATION.

Supt. Doelle, of the Houghton public
schools, left Yesterday afternoon for
portland, Mich, on vacation. Mrs.
Doelle and children preceded him by
some time. He will return before the
opening of the school year.