davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-14

THE MEN REFUSE TO ACCEPT
THE eooL Z FlcEs OF THE
GOVERNMENT
THEY MAKE SEVEN DEMANDS
AMONG THESE is THAT sURoR-
DINATE OFFICERS BE
MORE CIVIL

Houston, Tex, Nov l4.No disor-
der has been reported early today
among the $500 striking employees Of
the operating department. of the
Southern Pacific lines between Ell
Paso and New orleans, who went on
strike last night
Aside from two transcontinental
trains said to be enroute, reports I'M
dicated general suspension Of traffic.
Just before the walkout went into
effect an offer Of government media
ton was received at union headquar-
ters. The employees leaders replied
that the only possible way to avoid a
strike was for the railroad to meet
the federated committee of the four
unions involved the engineers, con-
ductors, firemen and trainmen such
a conference had been the main point
Of the railroads. objection during ne
gotiations.
The company today was said to be
preparing to install strike breakers
with the aim Of restoring passenger
train service at least Places for
housing such hlQyes are said to
have been arrang gets at dffferent points
along the Sunset lines President W.
b. Scott of the Sunset Central lines
defended the roads attitude today.
pointing out the object Of one Of the
employees grievances that against
the making of efficiency tests at un-
expected plaoes-was designed to in
sure greater safety to life.
The employees 81 complaints in
volve demands for reinstatement of
many engineers and others declared
to have been discharged in violation
lof contracts; allege excessive impo-
sition of demerits; assert many re-
ports and other information are re-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-14
! REGULAR PERCENTAGE
oNE-TENTH OF THE MONEY TAX.
EN- FROM VICTIMS WENT TO
7LUEcoATs
WIRE TAPER CONFESSES
HE DESCRIBES IN DETAIL THE
SYSTEM or ORGANIZED
PROTECTION

New York, Nov. l4-District Attor-
ney Whitman confirmed today the re-
port that he had obtained from a
gang of wireless wire tappers confes-
sions involving the payment Of graft
for police protection to civilian in
high authority at police headquarters.
a police inspector and least two lieu
tenants.
Many hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars, Mr.. Whitman said, had been OBJ
tanned by the swindlers under police
protection. Ten per cent of this sum
and a fixed retainer OF $2,500 a
month, according to the confessions,
had been divided among the police
officials involved.
George McRae, confessor-in-chief Of
the gang of five who have barred their
records to Mr., whitman, is authority
for the statement that a Chicago
woman whose identity is known to
the district attorney was fleeced out
of 100000 during several months by
the gang in this city and that the po-
lice received 10 per cent Of this sum
1IcRae's confession to Mr.. Whitman
has been corroborated in many essen
tiaI details by the other wire tappers,
all Of whom are under Indictment for
grand larceny
Still more startling revelations are
expected today in the confessions Of
two other wire tappers who have in
dicated their willingness to tell the
district attorney all they know about
money being paid for police protecs
tion These men we're expected at
the district attorneys office this af-
ternoon.
According to the story told by Nc
Rae and his confederates, the police
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-14
RIveros Is RelnstaIIsd

Tucson, Ariz., Nov 14.-The con,
stitutionslist army captured Culiacan
capital Of sinaloa, at 8 O'Clock this
morning, according to reliable reports
received here. Felipe Riveros. COW
ernor Of Sinaloa. who was deposed BY
Huerta, was again installed as gov.
ernor Mazatlan is now the only city
in Sinaloa remaining in the hands oi
the federals.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-14


The unusual interest in the mann
moth battle scenes which will be
staged next week for Romaine Field
ing's great fivereel photoplay ~The
Golden Cod has resulted in the rail
road excursions proposed by The Op-
tic nearing a reality
A number Of progressive business
men of Las Vegas and the CONNER
oial club yesterday banded themselves
together with but one aim in mind
that to bring several thousand people
to this city next Wednesday to see
the inner making Of real moving
picture. Everything is now ready, on
" waiting the final word from the
director, Mr. Fielding, that everything
will be shipshape and ready for the
spectacular sham battle on land and
in air on that day
The magnificenee and spectacular
proportions Of this production is one
staggering belief. When it is an
nounced that 5000 men massed to-
gether and battling madly in mimic
war, with hundreds Of horses and do
zens Of cannon dashing through the
streets, spreading in their wake death.
destruction and terror, 1t is then not
hard to conceive of the immense pro-
portions the finished film win pos
sess.
In addition to these thrilling fea-
lures which win be Incorporated in
the biggest moving picture ever made
in America and made in its entirety
in Las Vegas BY The Lubin Manufac-
turing company under the direction
Of Romaine Fielding, will be the
thrilling and spectacular battle in the
clouds in which daredevil aviators de-
flying death, in their struggle in the
air viii be feature worth travelling
hundreds Of miles TO witness and
something that is not likely to be re-
peated in years.
Bombs Dropped from AerOplanes
surging like great tide, the mass
of humanity struggling against the
armies Of The Golden Cod typifying
the struggle between capital ana la-
bor,l which, according to Mr.. FSeld-
ing's play, reaches its elimination in
1850 in great uprising of the sleep
ing giant, the people. the onslaught
of the troops and overhead the dread
naughts Of theair the war aeropl@nes,
presents a spectacle Of mammoth pro-
FportioAs
The daring menbirds will ascend
lover This mob and at lofty heights
drop bombs which win explode in the
air representing advanced warfare in
the period Of the plays locale
The single demonstration Of an ae
ropIane, even in large cities, IS IN ia.
dueement for the railroads 10 run ex
eursions to carry the crowds Of peo
! pie Interested Ia this latest ans
greatest invention il travel. but com
hined with such q spectacular shan
battle ae win Be presented II TIL
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-14
444444 94sss4444444s =

! today received telegram l
informing that aviator would leave that place
+ night bringing with him suitable
+ a altitude FIELDING wired
taton brdan that his eegaphed
back in order that might announced to the public The M
! ator will take Fedins production The Cold
: Cod Today Mr. Fielding informed the Ralph
= & McNIllen.
= Mr. Fielding has been teegaphic communication with
+ Baldwin the daring flights
during Baldwin will part
the picture machine. being
provide him with and it is likely
in time for the big battle
= third aviator is being machine
likely placed shape
flight the middle The
With machine assured possibility that three
will available there the slightest
Fielding will making his battle completely realistic
the 1850 period in the worlds history The Commercial
number other Vegas this after
advertisement biggest
attempted anywhere the face earth
the railroads
bring people Wednesday
for proceedings
+ ing the Lubin company's latest masterpiece
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-14
> lie oN 4 800


Calumet, Mich. Nov. 14-A passen-
ger train of the Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic railway was fired on to-
day when it reached Hancock where
a large number Of copper strikers
were awaiting the arrival Of non
union men for the mines
One shot crashed through window
Of the smoking car, just missing one
Of a party of ten men who had been
mistaken for strikebreakers.
The shooting created much excite
ment among the passengers. Ninety
six additional arrests for vielArion
Of the injunction against picketing
were made at the Superior mine to-
,day.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-14
JENKINS is HANGED

Rawlins, Wyo., Nov. HI. Warren
Jenkins, convicted wife murderer, was
hanged at the state penitentiary here
this morning at 2:45 for the murder
Of his wife.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-14
eovERNoR a WINES

Pueblo. Col. Nov. Governor
Ammons was a witness before the
federal grand jury here today and
was questioned regarding the coal
strike. He left for Denver at 1876.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-14
CARRANzA THINKS
HE CAN DEFEAT
HUERTA

Nogales, Sonora, NOV. 14.-An air
oil cheerful expectancy was noticeable
today about headquarters Of the con
stitutionalist movement led by Venus
tiano Carranza. Word from Washing
ton was eagerly awaited and Carran-
za's adherents believed that the plans
for the American administration,
when fully revealed, could not fail to
be Of advantage to the constitutions
alist- cause.
1t was deemed virtually certain that
the embargo against the shipment Of
arms and ammunition across the bor-
der would be lifted soon by the Unit
ed States, and Carranza's officers
were jubilant at the prospects Of a
vigorous campaign against the Huer
tistas. They expressed utmost conf
dence in their ability to eliminate
General Huerta from the situation if
given sufficient ammunition.
Carranza's officers here today said
there would be difficulty in obtaining
money for the purchase ef war muni-
tions in the United STATES should the
embargo be raised. Ample loans had
been guaranteed, they said, by Mexi-
can sympathizers. ami no money
would be solicited Or accepted from
American sources.
This attitude is in accordance with
Carranze's widely announced policy
He has repeatedly announced that he
wanted no foreign aid, and there are
very few foreigners in the ranks Of
his army here. The same thing is
said to be true of constitutionalist
forces throughout the republic.
Will Attack Guaymas
Members Of Carranza's staff gave
today an outline Of their plan of cam
paign should ammunition become
available to them. Many men are
idle because Of lack Of arms, and with
these equipped the officers said they
would move on Guaymas, then south
along the coast, They declared there
were $4,000 miners in the coal fields
of Coahuila who asked for arms. The
men were out of work through the
closing of the mines.
culiacan is Captured
Culiacan was captured by consti-
tutionalists late yesterday. This was
announced today at military head.
quarters in telegram from General
Alvaro Obregon, who was commander
Of the insurgent forces. Details Of
the fighting were lacking
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-14
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS OVER STATE
TO SEE MAKING OF golden GOD

The Gigantic Battle Scenes and Battle in the Air from AerOpanes
Promised in ROmaine edns Fereel Play Induced Business
Men Arrange Entertainment for States People Biz Day,
Next Wednesday, Weather Permitting Await the Promoters
Assurance Of Readiness
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-14
AN ARMY AVIATOR Is
nf
KILLED IN MANILA
LIEUTENANT PERRY WAS ONE
OF THE UNITED STATES BEST
ssi FllERs

Manila, Nov. 14.-second. lLieuten-
ant G Perry Rich Of the Philippine
Scouts, y. S. Al. was killed today ia
a FAN with . hydro.aeroplane into
Manila Bay.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-14

CONTINUED on Page F'ive.l
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-14

lContlnued on Page Flvel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

H #t ta 6fs8a tsi.
fi M fs y "
a t
"a
t N u
aff
mla aif f5at af lm Ettl
a M Nlnat W
lH ti
fM
Nifaf ~
i Nn mlfii tt ffHTt miit
nnrHna fat fHrliatt riot
f Vein 4talWH vet mit
lta hfn aafit ia hftf tfn eiittia
uat e t'ta tHanam mtfa tta
attf tiatt tuii aH 1ittt ung
NatM iitit tsfiii Waiut
t.i tfH N1ilh finttt Huw unb
1ttttn in ibm. tit lttnNm ethlnt
im itl u ulat al1h iann o1t
utti tt1fttiliA ma tln. taa mus
mon ilhIm
NllfIird littH e. Hihi utnn q
Ben i1itu Diuau ifrad To ionni
% Ne Mot miittstn a nor tbt du
fttmbt8 Gttitt Gle iahlt boHn
INNER. e1b foe in ihttm Hgbtn tiipak
t6ua mtiaant battle bus it nitt
mtbr ulthalH l6nult Nbtr Ft
irtuit iit trrbotm. nit 9titn eit
HoIoeApiaot uenetn su icunsH.
ltr Bid Tdusiiit he Strabt ~
rid, cut htt Re BOT tintr balb'n
StuHot 9'tommtn. Sonsle, nj. tla.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
Bet HlappfrkaftH.
gr5aGIung bon Gle sranisu.

gr5dbIung bon Gle 5rarten.
es mar cine ri6tig. MiststaTsrus.
unb Der Dirt, Elm iebr putentsr unO
mo0iTder 5err, ~itisfsIts ben gaH5su
Gag lumber, I'm llebergriffs oosr Hu'
tsrIaFungen auf3ut0bern.
Der erfte Stpd btsB .6o9pars
terrs4, uno Der 6Of nit Ieiusn uns
sd6liqen 6intsrfsnits.n f6aute auf
Elm padr abge3irtslte 8raspIGBs, nit
eiHigen gdum9sn un0 Strdu6ern
bsitanbsH.
Q6er peiB Der audud, in 6isisn
gdumden uno 8iIden n~iitetsn ri4s
tige 86geI, Die pteptsn, 3%auttsH unO
Reitsr bauten, gang ME bic Nsns
i6en.
Que Rin0er uno 0ienitbotsn i'm
6auie reTpettisrteu 6isie Reitsr, uno
Grau G6nette, Die gortisrfrau, Die
ben 6of tsbrte, ftiBts fid duf ibrsn
RsiIerbefen un0 ingts gsfiibIbol:
rJotte bod, fo'n 6dubetsn poi 2s'
BEN, I'm fat ptiB SOFT ne Seels, 6as
bert man on6 ruus, bu iolte flh
Sfnette Elm geiipiel an nebmen."
Der a~ngefebenfte Mieter mar Der
dIte Gebeimrat profefor Dsit3ipfel.
Der bepobnte ous gauge 5o4pdrs
terre. Gir fG nur GdIaf. uHb ars
beits3tmmer. Die an0erm Rdums
6enobnten feline gidsr. or i9rieb
bag gun3e Jahr iibsr Die asbensons
f6auungen Der aulturp0lter; er
mare ME in oiefss tuntsrbuute 6dus
ge3ogtn, aber friiber bate 0as in Ell
mem Itilen Gartsnldno gslegen, 6ds
mittlerpetle 3ugsbaut porbsn mar.
Gann bate fi6 oas 9runbftiid uuf
cen Gobn beg alten 8irtss nsrsrbt,
Der bate glei9 8tpet Gtodpsrte aufs
qefebt uno QG6en i'm grpeeInoB aus
ge6ro@en, oeren gefBsr in engen Cos
ais alF Den 5of binaus pobnteu. Sc
mar elm Gtddden Grobitnbtslenb,
obIdon Die gutsn Qeute nift etpo
Mangel Iitten. lln0 Der profeHor
upute aud ale babe Sabre aus3iss
ben, oenn er mar fpoblbaben0 unh
brau6te fi9 feline lnsebihr gefdIlm
all ldFen. 4ber oann fieL ftin Bid
auF ale Die f6Dr georonsten uHo gui
oebalteneR Bidder. lInO bann iHit'
tslte er mutlos ben 8opF, uno bet
alte RlduTsn, fem Ditnsr, fhiitteIt'
energii9 nit. uno bann blisbsn fl
pieoer Elm Ssmsfter.
Der grofeTor bate tsine 3eit 3ur-
beiraten esfun0sn. GrH aIs iid II
i6m ole bssrtifli9s Gsbnfudt mad
jtuer beFsren 5dlfts all rsgsn BE-
gam, Ste fir ieosn aufreften Mdnr
In irgeno einem Groennintsl Tfedt
ga merttc er, bob sr bic GoAs griincr
lia Der1Gumt batie, benn fsin 4ugent
maj mar bDaiId triiiiH geporotn.
Otraos od Ifdrb feline einsigI
GGpeTftr, cine iunge mitfpe, uni
bintsrlieB einen flsintn Bubtn 4
mas Rsiaenoes battle Die MsIE nod
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

ms GeIb. SopobE Spi6ern, gro4
DeIotte, goIOmbeb, ME aud bas blu4
tise 9efe6t Bel Gorba9 un6 bic Be4
Inserung BON Meb bat er mitgemaht.
6ier mar ss, mo er fi9 bas Gtierne
&reu3 bolte ais 5iibrer elmer pas
trouble, bic mebrere sroBe getreioe4
feline bi6t BET Der fran30If9en po4
ftentette in gronb iteden follte. Nnds
tenn TT fsinen fdnierisen auftras in
friiben Worgengrauen glidlih aus4
eefibrt bate unb bersits nuf benz
RiidtDeg mar, FAB sr iI9 pI0bli9 BON
Feinen 2euten o%strennt, ALIEN elmer
forten fran3Gffnsn RsitsrpdtrouilIe
gegsniiber, btrsn 5iibrer i'm nuffora
berts, fih 3u srgeben. Stefns Mnt4
mort mar Elm ~ppblgeSielttr 6duBs
Der ben fran36Gfden Sffiaier bonn
gferbe Ttrsdtt. Die nugsnblidlihe
@erpirrung inter ben feinoliheH
Rsitern benubenb. berfudts er su
snttommen, aber bnlb fporen bic
5ronso1en ibm ipieber auf ben Sess
fen unb bsidoffen Jpn bon allen
Seiten. Gin Gnttommsn i9ien uns
m0gli9, ba mari fi6 Stein nit melt
ousgebreitstsn Qriner pl0bIid 5u 8Os
ben, pie bon elmer 3ugcl getrDffsn,
nno blieb ipie tot Iiegen -- pbne ~
bod aud nur einsn augenblid feline
BiidTe aus Der 6onb unb ben 5tinO
ous ben ausen gu Iaffen. Sur Diss
fer .SGgsrliIt" Derbantte Stsin bna
mails feline Rettung. Regungslos
mar er Iange am goben IieseH ees
flie6en, bis fr1nS0ff9e arontens
TRACER nit elmer 8abre bernnfnmen,
Jim ben bermsintIiGen Soten fpegs
3uIhaFfen; bn aber Tprdng Der btuts
The Ss1ger ouf unb nabm fnlsuni0Ft
ReiBaus unb fam ol6 gliidliA auf
Shleihpeaen, nlr Ieiht beriDunbst,
au ftiner gbteilnng Suriid. Rura
6orauf erbieIt er bos @tIerne Rrsua
uno fpurbe nuberbem gum Oberjdqer
ernonns. S9Dn i'm Sabre 1879
fam @tein bonn na9 Rortpeaen, fDn
sr oIs GobrifmsiIter cine gonSe Mei6s
oroBer Spinnersiea nit tinri1tsn az
bolfen bat, unb aud jebt nod oe4
l6dftlih tdtis lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
Snnt6ciuestes Ge6en.

Del .alte Stein, benz bic Deuts
i9e 0efenf9oft in G6riFionin bel
BEN &niieriubiIdumsfsit Der Oeutlasn
aDlpnie our6 ibren 8~oribenoen,
6srru b. b. glaHiB, einen GbreniOlO
pOn $170 iiberrei9en lisb, bat Elm
buntbepegtes 2eben binter ii9. 3rOB
Ieinsr 81 Sabre lit CT tOrpsrIid unO
eeiftig nod bOIIis riiitis unO Oentt
DorIdufig nidt an ben pgrObsn 4bs
.f6isb". Germ erSdbIt er bon Ietnem
Dnnberleben Ourh baIb europa,
ober am liebIten bod BON fsinea
ariegserIebniiisn 1870--7f.. Gtsin
lit 1916 In Merber In Der NGbe BON
GiIen geborsn unb heute nod eth
gutter MbeinIdnber. 8ei Nusbru1
hes arieges tpnrDe er bsin 7. Melts
sGIiTdsn SdgerbotniIlon in 9iidtburo
einesneIli unb riidte aud iOfOrt NIT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

8ebtntIi9. @attin: ra1rl,
i'd babe borbin einen 8einer Qits
tesbrfefs eelefen, In bemDu i9reibft:
rDu haIt nidt Deinss gIsidtn nuf
Der gan5sn DsIt.@
Gatts: Der Wleinung BIN i9 isbt
aud nO4!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
StHtAunsssa nBeiInHssn;

DieIe wguitsr irerben an irptuA
zine anreHt eeaen GiHienbunp hcs
Prsifte peihidt. Ban aebe Hummer
nnb Br6fe unb bic bore dhreHe beufs
Iih on nub ffide ben Coupon nrbi
BEN ohen ~srtnahntsu Rrsis m bds
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

ramtntinif, mii uhsr ahnf lsh.
H'fthft Neile rnftf lit tiHft rsifu
hfnuft 90 ddnft I'D abff stfnlo aul
fUf Hdun. Eimiih Gfobbfr ligtlin.
affpt NinnfH nhft &ebe. Rte Wornsrs
iflle bdbfn ti1e titff Wlhiun }niit abfr
hft &dmIitr It'd iifff atrabt Wlnnihfis
II bat nttn finf attn sbaf~ Ml0nihfilg.
hie nbtr ult irenhlhhen lnnu Nas
Mititfr tt In 4 Wf6Btn qeitriiitn l1.
a. 80 as. 40 nnh 42 8on Wruiimeile.
btnrhat Q Faret 868o1. Stoii lnr
be 8Gson. Wrdbt
Qrfis see mnitffs 30 gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

s9ruer Srihinbrs. NIB CONNER.
Sntalcg NIT alien neHeitsn Ioben
itti ftrtis. 9ebsr gderiH Der rCma.
10 SribhHs fir 10 Genfe Snasinnot.A
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
EDITORIAL PAGE

realized considerable on his un- dertakng, as he secured only the finest skins by careful feeding and watching. A few years ago, 1t oc- cured to Dalton that there was more money in raising these animals for sale as breeders, as others were beginning to try their hand in the business, and so for the last six years he has sold nothing but live black foxes.
 The top notch price now on rec ord for a pair of pure silver black foxes is S4O,OOO, and since the price of all other furs has increased many times ,heir value in the last few years, it is thought that in a short time, silver black foxes will be worth their weight in gold. The little island where Dalton began hi operations is now studded with black fox ranches, and while the land there is well adapted for fox breeding, they can be raised in other districts as well. The United States Department of Agriculture ha shown that almost all the Pacific States as well as the entire eastern and northern part of this country is suitable for fox farming"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
FOX FARMING BECOMING
 1 WONDERFUL INDUSTRY

A. B. ShubCrt, Inc, Chicago, the largest house in the world deal ing exclusively in American raw furs, in a letter 10 the editor says in part as follows:
 More than one thousand five hundred silver and black foxes are in captivity at the present time throughout the United States and Canada. Thousands of dollars are expended annually in the scientific breeding of these valuable little an imals, and the industry so far at least has proven a success. Few people realize, however, that far from being modern in it's origin, the raising of animals for their fur is, in point Of fact, centuries old. However, the art of breeding silver black foxes successfully is a pro duct of the latter part Of the nineteenth century, and even today the industry is still in the process of perfection.
 Canada is truthfully said to have the edge on this country when it comes to silver black fox raising. It was a Canadian, Charles Lalton O Prince Edward Island, who first bred these almost priceless foxes, and Canada is still far ahead of any other country in this unique enter prise. About twenty five years ago, Dalton, who was a farmer, hap pened by chance upon litter of black fox, and conceived the idea that with the enormous price these furs were bringing in European mar kets, there ought to be a fortune in it for the one who could raise them practically For a number of years he conducted a black fox ranch in secret. and the animals were bred only for their fur, and since the choice tine dark skins brought anywhere from five hundre to three thousaud dollars apiece, he
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
COOPERATIVE WHARF co.
 MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Petersburg, Nov. 17-Alive to their owu interest as well as to the interests of the town at large, the Cooperative Wharf Co, decided to add 60 feet to it's already capaciOus wharf and warehouse, and to that end, has set the piledriver working again. This addition was considere' necessary and as soon as it is com pleted, 2t will be turned over to the Standard Oil Co. for occupancy. The Standard Oil Co. has already unload ed hundreds of barrels of oil and will soon be ready for the trade which has long been waiting for a sufficient supply.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
YOUR KIDNEYS.
Alaskan Residents Must Learn The Importance Of Keeping Them
 Well.

Perfect health means that every organ of the body is performing its functions properly.
 Perfect health cannot be enjoyed if the kidneys are weak and dis ordered.
 Thousands testify that Doan's Kidney Pills have a reyiying ac- ton on weak kidneys.
 What this remedy has done in so many cases of this kind is the best proof of it's merit.
 Read the following. It's testi- mony gratefully given by a resident of this locality:
 H. J. Durfee, Box 349, Lynden, Wash, says: q was troubled by my kidneys off and on for years. If I caught a slight cold, it always settled in the kidneys. My back, too, became very lame, weak and painful. Finally. on a friends ad- vice, began using Doan's Kidney Pills and in a few days the trouble left. I know many persons who Jhave been benefited by Doan's Kid ney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States.
 Remember the name-DOan's and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
SALMON DAY FOUNDERS
 BANQCETED BY BANNERS

Seattle, Nov. 17-In honor of their initiation of the salmon Day. the Puget Sound Cannery AssOcia- tion and the Alaska Association of Salmon Packers last night banquete the Seattle Transportation Club. More than two hundred were in at- tendance.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17

"Luxor" Toilet Requisites are a luxury. Keller Brothers, Skagway Agents. tt