davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
FoREwoRD


 2 Tn view of the large number of minor and major accidents which have occurred in and around the mines and works Of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, many of which believe to be preyentable, it has been decided to form Safety Department of the Company, which will depend for its ultimate success on the hearty cooperation of ali officers and in it's employ Such imperfect statistics are available show, that at the mos conservative estimate more than half of the acci dents which ncapacitate, are caused by conditions
 that preventable and 1t is this class Of accident that the Safety Department will endeavor to elim- hate or reduce It is or course, obvious that in pry however trivial which is sustained by em- ployee is a direct monetary loss, not only to him but to the company, and where the accident is so serious 10 involve prolonged period of inac- tiyity, monetary compensation be paid, that will reimburse him for the suffering endured and the loss of possible opportunities for advancement With these conditions fin view, and recognizing that are all mortal, and therefore fallibe and liable to error, ask the assistance and suggestions of all those who are working for the Copper Queen, with the object of discussing and installing safety devices, ard preventing such carelessness as en- dangers the lives or limbs of those who at work. Much has been done in the past by both the State and by the company provide for the health and safety ot the employees, but there is still much that can be accomplished, and especially through your cooperation and help. Criticisms of methods and machinery that might be considered uRTise or unsafe will be welcomed by your Committee, and sug Eesyions to improvements that will work safety will be much appreciated. The prevention of accl dents and injuries by all possible means is 6 personal duty which everyone not himself alone, but also to his fellow worilmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
GENERAL RULES
 SurFzrz

l. All employees should use the roadways pro vided for travel Railway tracks should be avoided. Men should not use thoroughfares where danger signs displayed.
 ?. The Change Houses must be kept clean and in tHe best sanitary condition possible
 3. At all mines men shall be appointed by the Superintendent, who shall have charge of all ap- paratus in of a ire. Rules for this shall be posted Men shall be instructed in the use Of fire fighting helmets.
 Boiler House
 1. Never go into boiler until you have closed ali valves the fireman in charge is notified and dan ger signs attached.
 2. Safety valves shall be tested every three days.
 Engine House
 1. Men should see that all guards or projections in place before beginning work in dangerous places.
 Shop Buildings
 l. All machinery must be oiled if possible when ?. When you complete job never leave tools material lying overhead. Tear down all teIn- porary scaftolds when you are through with them. Do not allow boards with nails sticking up to lis around anywhere.
 S. After repairing machinery, always replace safeguards before leaving the job.
 4. It is the duty of all oilers to know the con dition of platforms and raiIings and ie the in safe condition they should the matter at once to their Foreman.
 g. Do not pile material so high that it is liable to fall
 s. Use the guards which are provided for Eafety OF the machine. around the shop.
 HoIstIra Machinery
 1. It shall be the duty of every master mechanic of every mine having hoisting engine. to appoint and designate one more men, who shall be able to speak and read the English language readily. to be known as hoisttng engineers. At all shafts where men are hoisted or lowered such hoisting engineers shall not be less than tweRty-one years of age, and at shafts where are not hoisted lowered they shall net be less than eighteen years of age It shall be the duty of every master mechanic to appoint hostfng engineers men who are familiar with the details and workings of a hoisting engine. and to permit no one other than such duly appointed hoistinz engineers, such engine hoistins machinery. except that by and with the consent Of the master mechanic, specified apprentices may be taught the operation of the hoisting engine, at such times and under such re strictioHs the master mechanie may determine to be free of risk to life and limb.
 9 II shall be the duty of every hoisting engineer to keep careful watch his engine and over all machinery under bis charge.
 2. He shall at all times be in immediate charge of his engine, and shall not at any time delegate fuy of his duties any other person, except how cFcr. nothing berein contained shall be construed Q prevent any hoisting engineer deegating to, or Eharins his duties with any other duly appointed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
>~~~>%<~~~~~%>%%%%><s


 In response to the appeal printed below
 from a mother. the Review on this page grants the request made a~d believes that
 in so doing it is following a most excellent and well intended suggestion. The letter
 follows: Editor the Reyiew:--I do not believe it is possible for the managers of the mining
 companies and the men employed to know how deeply the women are interested in the safety hrst movement. Many of us may not say so, but nevertheless ] know we all feel thankful in our hearts for the movement and the interest it is receiving We are in terested vitally and with all our hearts be- cause of our sons brothers, husbands and sweethearts working underground-and we are also interested just because of hu mantys sake. l am writing this moro, however, with the idea of suggesting to you that you print in the Review the rules which the safety com mittee of the Copper Queen mines recently adopted and which are to be printed and dis tributed among all employees. I think this has been a wise movement and do hope that the thought and care which doubtless has H been given to the making of these rules will ind an echo in the prompting of strict ob servanee of the things they tell of for the ! safety of those working for the mining com panies. But the reason in particular that I am suggesting that you print these rules IS this "a great many mothers, sisters. wives and sweethearts who woald not otherwise see these rules will and not cnly SEE BUT } READ AND REMEMBER them if they are printed in the Review and will also see to it that those dear to them are reminded of the salient points. 1t will be a work Of love with many a woman in this district to re- member the rules and felp her meRfosks to remember them. Therefore l am suggesting A MOTHER
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
IeD Safety Rules For Protection or Employees or Mines

it. he must acknowledge by raising the bucket cage few feet then low ering 1t again After accepting this signal. the engineer must be prepared to hoist men away from the blast as soon the signal 1 BELL Is given, and must accept no other signal in meantime. BElLS-AIR ON OR OFF RELIS-DANGER SIGNAL Followed by sta tion signal, calls cage to that station This signal takes precedence over all others except an accepted blast. ing signal
 Station Siqnais
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
Explosives

they gre kept in good condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

l BELI.-STOP IMMEDIATELY IF IN MOTION. 1 BELI~-HOIST. MUCK. ,f -e a !. BELL RELEASE CAGE, SKIP OR BUCKET. E 2 PELLSGIl3WER S-1 BEII<-H0fST MEN. Note-If bells rung 3-2 BELIS-LOWER MEN. slowly, move slowly. BFLI.S-STEAM ON OR OFF.
 PELLS-BLASTING OR READY TO SHOOT
 SIGNAL This is a caution signal and
 f the engineer is prepared to accept
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

1. All complaints or suggestions concerning any unsafe condition of the mine shall be promptly re- ported 10 the Superintendent
 ? No person in state of intoxication shall be allowed to enter or loiteT about a mine
 3 No Intoxicating liquors shall be taken into or around niue or mine building or equipment
 1. Strangers or visitors shall not be allowed m dergrO'nd in any mine without permission and then only when accompanied by official of the mine or by an employe deputized by such officials
 Q. copy of these rules can be ehtarrea from, the Division Foreman Timekeeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-11

quets special command. The killing
was done, they say, at II o'clock on the
night OF February 22, in the rear Of the
penitcntiary whittier Madero and Suarez
had been taken from the national pal
ace.
Senors Escalantc and Chavarria say
that when the men were killed their
bodies fell toward the pits that had been
dug To receive them, so that their blood
noWed into the excavations. Those who
witnessed the scene fred shots in the
air as "salvo OF triumph" one of
these shots struck the penitentiary.
This firing, they say. gave rise To the
story that the prisoners had been shot
The letter was written in somewhat
faulty Spanish. The handwriting is of a
typical Mexican character. At the ton
of the sheet is impressed a seal of some
sort. which is almost undeciphcrabc
The only legible words are Club Demo-
cratico." In the centre is the coat OF
arms of the Republic OF Mexico The
following Is literal translation OF the
letter:
DEAR SIR; Wishing that the criminal
actions committed by the gentlemen
who have oVerthrown the government
of Senor Madero in order to attain the
power should be made known in the
United States of America, and here in
Mexico, we apply to the hospitality of
THE SvN, hcgging YOU To be kind
enough to publish It:
"On the 18th OF last month Gen
Aureliano Banquct arrived from To-
luca with his troops in order to offer
his services to Felix Dlaz. Although
ernment forces. he made every effort
to station on the east "A part Of his
forces, which cost him twenty soldiers
that he left on the field, next he pro-
ceeded to the national palace, where
Senor Madero and his Ministers wegc.
On Senor Madero's asking II his troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-11
TO PACIFY MEXICO BY NAY !.
President IIuertn Announces such
- His Expectation

Mexico CITY via Galveston, March
l0.-PrOvIsiOnal President Huerta an
nounced to-day that ne expects the
complete paCltCatlOn OF the republic
by May | at the latest.
He said that il is his ambition to
have the country paCincd 10y the tim,
Lis suCcclur is ready tr assume the
Presidency and To- leave fuzzy II. .uOo. 600
pesos IN tho Treasury. which will saw.
Nis successor numbcrleSs economic dItfi-
cultlcs. French capitalists, he said.
offer to let Mexico hav" a loan Of
@sO.ObO.o0o. Hu'rta also declared ne
will leave completely rcorganizcd
army Of at least 5000 men.
In discussing the situation in tho
Slat" of Sonora the provisional Pres.
dent sand II presents q problem NOR.
political than military At any other
u" than this. u" continued it could
Do" settled hy patient negotiations but
-Ich Il policy is uuwise when immediate
plciicatIun iS imperative. He regretted
The necessity of hIoodsh"d following the
rush Of forces but maintained that
such cours" is exemplary
In addition to- 4.0o0 men already
SEM I" Sonora, an sad. The Govern
mert forces ma Coahuila viii soon 20
10 sonora, as the Situation i'm Cuahuila
is improving
Iu"rta sad that the peace nceo-
ratl"u~ with Xapala are nearly con
clud"d and that Tapata may bc made
,n."f Of AN rhc forces in Morclos
Foreign Minister de la Barra in an
interview REGARDING the Governments
reported intention to conhscate the Ma
aero family estates says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-11
THE MADEROE NOT PLOTTING.
Head "f EnmiI, iiids Al Good Mexi-
CnnS Sc.,k pence.

4 denial Of reports that the Madero
family Is plotting 20 reestablish their
control IN Mexico WAS made Yesterday
by Erncsto Madnro uncle of the slain
President and Minister of Finance in
his Cabinet Mr.. Nladero said.
Before lcuyinr Nrxicu and IN, o,h,r
n,rrnbrr. of mn, r,r,iI,. ,.-s,,,,.I iL,, ,oi,,,i
,f IN, ,ro..,,,, r,,,ts,,,',I ,t,..,,,,,'.',
,I,t /, ,,..'. 49,, .,,,. ,,,,,., 80, ~ i''''' v,
-, ,'' '', % l,,n us ~ ~ S"' NY ,N va,
''"'N'' III "rAi'"h P"lt"@ we told
,h'!" We proposed 10 come Y" 'h" hi"d
n'ateS ana 10 remain ~ least until political
conditions ~ Mexico had become settled
There viii b" 40 chang" an this policy
uron which all the members Of the family
have fully determined
1t j. not true as reported that any mem.
ber of the family concentrates orpa,izing
Hnv movement al,otu., ,hc ,,r..o,, T;nyo,,.
mont IN Nr,ic, mr. -, ,,l,, o,,,. ,,ar, ,,ha,
.o,,or -, -,,n - ,,.,,.n,,,,,,,, %,i,'
', ,r,, I'., .. ,la,','i..'. Ae',nei 's
,, ."t ''', va p',-h','ns o'ioie iea'lhS
'eN'" ,uE -" "''nk d'o"' reVo't "i
pu' Vt 'n' ''u'Ia' E"rlS"h oN giving or
promising 10 RlN" money 10 the Officers
ana soldiers protest most strongly
against any charge OF that kind.
II i the sincere desire of myself and of
every other member of The Mad,ro f,,n;l,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-11

VIII be successful aud bring order and
peac" and security to Mexico The people
never had been with Madoro. and they ar,
Hlnd that his administration IL ended"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-11
TELLS or MADERO'S DEATH
l.. y. r.. Girro> Thinks New Mexican
Rrgime WIN re ~ Success

l.. = T.. Ginroy, an American citizen
~ Belgian birth and a business man IN
Mexico city for the last five years. ar
rived - yesterday by the overland
rout" from Mexico with a story Of his
"SpertCnc" Ia Tia" revolution that resulted
N the overthrow Of the Madrro Govern
ment
when the firing began in the street
whore Mr.. Gifroy and his wife lived they
were forced 10 seek rcfug" in the Belgian
Legation MI Gifruy said he was
naturally entitled 10 protection al the
American Embassy, but that he preferred
10 20 whore he could give comfort to his
former cOmpatrlotS.
Mr.. G!ftroy said tn" true version Of the
death Of Gustavu Madcro was told to
MIN by eye witnesses After GustavO
Mideru had been arrested the captain
who was cscorlIug him fen In with Cen
MontdrpCou and asked the General what
should b" don" with the prisoner. Mont
dragon answered "lDo with him the
same ne ne did with Gen, Reyes"
Thcroupon the star of Gustavo Madero
and GuStavo himself declared that thov
had nothing to do with the death of Con
i'"N"S and plosfcd for mercy Gen
Montdragon then p"r"nptorly ordered tho
execution of Gustavo Mndcro
While the irlug squad was being
brought to shoot 'iustiyo the latter saw
I'M open alley that he thought might lead
10 liberty ana N" ran for II, The night
was bright with moonlight ma oyer,
motion of tn" fugitive could be seen al
most rs in hroud daylight \ "mo2zo"
"r servant Of Gen Reyes pulled his re
Nolyer ana fired at riustaNo hut did
not hit hun H. fred again aud ,iustayo
fen The nriur squad then came up
an tho run and shot Gustayo 10 death as
j" lay on the ground
Mr. Giffroy praised Ambassador Wilson
and said:
Il believe that the Diaz administration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-11

ent provisional Government of Mexico
Gustavo Madero, President Francisco
Madero, Jr., and Nicc-Prcsident Pine
Suarez were brutally tortured and in
suited before being killed. IT says that
Francisco Madcro and SuareZ were not
shot but their throatS were cut,
The writers of the letter appeal to
THE SUN to give publicity to these al
legations, which, they say, embrace the
true story of the deaths Of Madero and
Suare2. They say that the murder OF
the unhappy President and Nice-Presi-
dent took place In tho presence of Felix
Diaz, Gen. liuerta, Gen. Manuel Mon
drago ana Gen. banquet and the men
of the Twenty ninth Regiment, Blan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-11
FEDERALS PURSUE CHAO.
Col. Isnda Heads Large Force
against Naderistas.

PARRALL. Chihuahua, via San Antonio.
March 1o.-A strong body of Federal,
under Col. I.anda has left this city in pur-
suit of the Naderista volunteers under
Manaual thao, who We're repulsed by the
garrison here on SUNDAY morning
Last reports say that the latter ar.
hurrylng west toward the State line of
western Durango. Col. MerCadn. in
charge of the local garrison. has tele-
graphed the commandaut at Durango
city to send troops to the border and If
possible intercept the Maderistas
The garrison has been further reen-
forced by the arrival of Col Francisco
Castro with the Twenty third Battalion
The town Of Santa Barbara, which was
sacked by Chao and his band, is quiet
and garrisOncd 10y Federal troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-11

BELLEVUE LIKELY TO
LET FRIEDMAN IN
MOntcfiOrp Home Invites Him.
and Ilc Goes to Montreal
a Happy Man.
SAYS HE'LL LECTURE HERE
FIRST Patients Reported Doing
Well. but Full Details
Are Not Given.
SAYS HE'LL LECTURE HERE

| t.,tN it1.ap - 1,nl "A ,ttp.
y r,ind,,,nr Gov NInn,r.ai ,,as,nrd,, =,
,bar, soo,,,oa ., h, ,,,s,,es;,i,r 90, ~,
r,r, -, oil ,,,o,u,.,i a,,,h'ri,,,, 60 a,t,,,,
hin, ram ,r,,,,,,ni,,, 90 nr,,,.,,s th,
,,,ar,h 80 ,,ta ,,,h.,a,,i,u,,, ,,,,,,,r ma
,i,, ,,r,aras., ,o,,a.r,, ,,,,,t,a ,ha o,I,,,r.,
,,.a, 80. a., -, ,,rao,i.,,,.
I, seems nrnhahlo th,, Il.,lo,,uo uos.
,i,ai ,,ii rn,,,ara,, ,,,,h ,ha l,adaral
pnhii,, ua,l,h s,r,,,oa ava ,,i,, oman a..
drs h,,s,r., ,h,, ,,,a.,l, IL, ,,.,, ,o,. H., ,o
co,t,on ~ , Ii,,,,ad n,,,b.r ,f cas.s
~ ,ui,,,o,or,. ,,,h,,c,,io.i, ,or axa,,i,-
a,,,',, ,,r,Ii,,i,,r,. go ,roa,,nan, t,, m,
L,ri.d,,anr
,r,a Non,os,,.. tIo, -. ,os,h s,roo,
,,a uraad,,,a,, h,s i,,,,i,,d nr Er,.,d. -.
,,on, :, Ga ,n,ra an bic r.,,,r, l,te T.,
,h,, y.,al ana ,,,a, ,,,ha,a,,.,. t,haro,,-
i,s,., ,,,,Ia,,,a 49, -. ,n ,rhis 81 ts,,
i.,,, ,,,,,.,,,a,
III c,a,,,,,..,, .,,.o,,.i,.. loan, -, ,ho
,,.r,,., t,odar,,aa Ir,,o, ranroso,,,,a
,oo onn ,,.o.t,ar, . ,,,S ,,,,,. ,l So,
-, -, .,,.,,,.i,, -. 1t, 40
,,,a,,,,,,, 90. ,r,ai ,nr nr t,-iaI,,,n,
I,,,,,,.7. H., ,.t,l,' ,,,. 49,, hoa,.,,nI 80
- m, ,,,,,.,,. ,.,,, .,,.,,. t,I. =.
,a,,,,a ,.aa,,,, - 90, 90
t,,i,,, ,,,a, ,,,t,a,a,,io.i, =, ,ha
~ ST -, - ,,,,,.'',, 49,.
80, ua,.a ,raotaa 80, su,da, Th.
80 -.
% ,.''o sa' "'
90. ,.'.,s. "N
% - '"' 'Np.l '','' '.e
"' ''e "o9pi'ai' u IL '"e pun ipose now
ro IeceN" al the hoSpIt"l cases "i JOIN.
ana sland tuDercuiosiS' particularly OF
chl'dreh' wh'ch VIII De examined IN Dr'
j frleuihahh absence anu Oh WhIch ceF-
.aih ones Will pe 'e" On Nus re'u.n'
rms "oth Will pe III 'ooPei"'io' WIN
DTS. Anderson ana Sumsoh OF the fuo-
lie Health Service.
Yesterday DR.. Anderson proposed TO
tbo authorities Of Rs,leyue tina, that
ho,nit,I coop.rato with tho public
.r., .
Iiea'I" SCI N'ee III '"N N's''saHhS me
ncacY or the friedinann culture ior pull
monary tuberculosis, just as the Mount
Sinai Hospital has already agreed to CO.
operate with the Federal authorities In
,ra,tirg tho o,bcr kirds op t,,herculos,s
~ -, ,,,,, -. h,. ~ ,,,aor
i"e P'opo9", "'H ','',e ~ ~
son aiter ne had looked over the GROUND
very carefully ana had had a long con-
reTtnce ooth Win III ii''uhiaNh anu
Dr. John winters Brahhah, president OF
the board or trustees Oh beIieNue ana
Allied hospitals through "hom the pro-
posal was made.
DR.. Brannan said last night that IN
case the frIedinahh 'h1ecliohs are i'aue
AT Bellevue the hrst selection OF patients
VIII b" under me direction OF Dr' james
Alexander Miller IL ~ uhoerS'oou that
the present cases OF tupercuiosiS III
Bellevue VIII be the hrst To ne trrateu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-11

ALBANY, March l0.--Oue of the first
Of the factory Investigation commissions 5
bills, A9scmhlyman Edward u. Jackson's
measure prohibiting might work for
women, passed the SCnHt" Tonight and
new goes to the Governor The bin pro-
Vidcs that no woman shall be employed
or permitted to work IN amy factory
before \. NJ or after 10 h. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-11
SAYS MADERO'S
THROAT WAS CUT
Mexican Appeal to "The sun"
to Make Public New Npr-
sion of Killing.
ct STANO WAS TORT( RED
pia/ and IIucrta Looked ON,
According to Political
club Officers.
ct STANO WAS TORTl RED

\ letter addressed to the editor of
TuE SIS was received yesterday at THE
SrN Office by mail from Mexico city.
II bore the signatures OF Francisco
Escalantc and Tomas T.. Chavarria, who
subscribed themselves respectively as
president and secretary of Il political
club in Mexico. The letter charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-11

\ translation Of the letter was shown
last night To Francisco Madero. father
of the late President at the Hotel Will
lard. He said that Senores Escalante
and Chavarria were unknown TO him,
but that he had heard Of a political or
ganiZation in Mexico city known as the
Club DemoCratiCo." To Erncsto Ma
dero. his brother. the Minister OF FL
nance in the Madero Cabinet. a trans
lation OF the communication was shown
also. He sGid he had never heard of
the men who wruN II nor of the club
Democratlco," Neither of the brothers
would comment in any way on the
statements in the letter.
Mexican Consul General Enrique
Sohral said last night that he had never
heard of the club and that the names
signed to the letter We're not known To
him. Similar statements were made
by McXicans in Washington who are
familiar with Mexico city. They said
that political clubs abounded i'm tina
capital and that they were springing
up all the while. some to last only n
few days. No one seemed to recall this
particular one or its officers,
Tho letter just sent to THE Srr fits in
remarkably with the pictures OF the
original graves of Francisco Madcro ond
linO Suarc2 ana the bullet scored wall
OF the cnitentiary. taken bv Frank Dort
the American moving picture artist. and
printed on page ., section / of Tur
SIN last sunday. These pictures show
the two graves a few PAGES apart and
native pointing to the spot whore a
bullet struck the wall.
\ we'll known Mexican who met the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-11
REBELS DRIVEN INTO DESERT.
farrRnxR snd His Nrn Wcp0rIC,i n
DemOr0 llycd

MENIro CITY via Galveston. March 10.
The Minister Of the Interior this cvc-
ming informed THE SrN's correspondent
that the Government has received de-
spatches announcing the capture by
MonClova 10y Federal troops at 3 O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-11

Chaplain Appeals for "Happy Jack. =,
ALBANY March 10.-The Rev. Dr.
Cashin. chaplin of Sing Sing. to-da,
appealed to Gov. Sulzer TO save Hanpy
Jack Mulraney, murderer OF Patrick Nc
BrceH, from the electric chair. The
Governor again refused 10 Interfere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-11

Aqua Prcta, said To-day that he would
not cVacudtc AZ VA Pricta unless under
orders from Mex lCo city, Five hundred
rebel from NaCo2ari are reported
marching ON AHIa l'rlcta and battle
IA imminent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23

Judge Peter D. Overfieid, formerly of Alaska, has open ed law office at Los Angeles, California,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23
Wlrsa'lngell s'l Cases Before
 The Grand Jury

Three Wrangell cases have been before the grand jury so lar this term at ketchikan, Max Rosen- burg, Oscar Kechets and Henry Haldape.
 In the case of Max Rosenburg, charged with supplying liquor to Indians, was called before the grand jury on the 18th and as nc evidence could be found he was discharged. A true bill was found against Oscar kechets on the charge of assault and battery. And in the case of Henry Haldane whC plead guilty was given three months in jail which was extended provided he would assist the fed eral officers in the suppressing ot the liquor traffic which he prom ised to do.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23
Windjamer Star
 Ignores Aid

Adding to her lauerels after 8 fast run down from the northern cannery, the Alaska Packers carri- CT, Star of Greenland, on October I scorned a towboat and sailed right up to the harbor under a favorable wind. The big windjam- mer under her own canvas present. ed majestic appearance. Cap. Peterson brought the ship down in ten days from WrangeIl. The Star is loaded with Sz,o46 cases of salmon.
 The above is taken from one of the Frisco papers.