davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-25
SUSHANA RICHEST
 SINCE KLONDIkE

CORDOVA, July 18.-"The richest strike since the Klondike," is the sen timent of those who have visited the new placer diggings on the Sushana river. Pans ranging from 75 cents to $5, and two men taking out $2,500 per day by crude methods are reported Hundreds are rushing to the scene from all parts of the Territory.
 No doubt any longer exists as to the authenticity of the strike. Jim Morris and Dan Stacey returned to Me Carthy last night from the Sushana with news of the camp and letters foI Mccarthy people from parties who are now on the ground. They report the strike a genuine one, and even better than first reports indicated. Pay has been found on Bonanza, El Dorado and other tributaries of the Sushana, pans ranging from 25 cents up being common.
 Shallow Bedrock Dl99in9s.
 The diggings are shallow bedrock lying but four to five feet from the surface. The hills are rolling and well worn and the country offers an ex tensive area of promising ground.
 Among the letters brought out is one from Axel Walstrom to John Lind quist, of this place. Walstrom writes that the ground is very rich, and that he personally took out pans that ran as high as $4 and $5. On No. 6 above on Bonanza creek, two men with crude apparatus are said to be taking out $2,5OO per day.
 Laborers in the new camp com mand good wages, SIP being the rul ing scale at this time. and as the gray el runs but from one to five feet in depth the work is easy. There were about twenty-five men on the ground when Morris and Stacey left.
 Trips is Difficult.
 Morris and Stacey state that they met large number of stampers bound for the Sushana. The trip is a diff cult one, owing to the high waters in most of the streams.
 They state that the temporary shel ter erected by the government on Sec lai pass last winter has undoubtedly been the means of saving many lives The news from the new strike has ere ated great excitement and stam pede for the Shushana is now in prog ress. Miners at the Bonanza mother lode and from the placer camps on Dan, Chititu and other creeks are quitting their jobs and outfitting for the new camp. Several men from along the railroad have outfitted and are leaving at once. Horses are scarce and in great demand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-25

cure the payment of said debenture as follows, to-wit:
 LAST CHANGE, ALASKA TREAS URE, UTAH, COPPER STAIN, BUT LER, DENVER, SUMMIT, CORA, 1000 FIT. FRACTION, BELMOND, BONANZA and CHAMPION patented lode claims; 5S.75 acres of placer min ing ground consisting of three (3) separate parcels or claims, to wit: PLACER NO. 1, PLACER NO. 2 and PLACER NO. 3; also, all the right, title and interest of the defendant company in and to the unpatented mining claims known as the BLUE BELL, ISLAND, MARY AND JOHN and FRACTIONAL 300; also, all those certain mining claims known as the ALASKA, ALASKA NO. 2, BULLION and BULLION NO lode mining claims, patented; also, the exclusive water rights of the defendant com pany on Nevada Creek and elsewhere; all of which said property is located, lying and being on Douglas Island, Harris Mining District, Territory of Alaska; also, all the improvements, machinery and buildings of every name, nature and kind lying or being on said property, and all other prop erty of every name, nature or kind in which said defendant company has any right, ownership or equity on Douglas Island, Territory of Alaska.
 That default has been caused in the terms and conditions of said mort gage by reason of the non-payment of the interest coupons due on June first, 1912 and all interest coupons that had become due subsequent to June first, 1912, until the commence ment of this action, which was on the thirty-frst day of May, 1913, and by reason of such default and by reason of the owners and holders of all of said outstanding bonds or promissory notes having, in writing, requested the said plaintiff corporation to pro- ceed in the manner prescribed in said mortgage or deed of trust to foreclOse and sell all of the property described therein for the purpose of discharging the principal and accrued interest due on said bonds, the said plaintiff has so elected and declared the whole of said principal sum of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($30O, 100000 rep resented by said debentures or notes so issued and outstanding, together with interest thereon, to be due and payable.
 That the premises conveyed and covered by said mortgage may be sold and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of the trustee for its services, and for expenses, cost of suit and counsel fees, and the said Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($3O0,0OO.- 00) together with interest thereon, as stated; and in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, that a deficiency judgment may be entered up against the defendant for the balance remaining due, and also, that the defendant and all persons claiming by, through or under it may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of redemption and interest in and to the mOrtgaged premises, and for other and further relief.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above entitled Court this 11th day of July, A. D. 1913.
 (SEAL) E. w. PETTIT,
 by Clerk.
 H. MALONE,
 Deputy.
 Vim & Burton, attorneys for Plain tiff, Juneau, Alaska.
 Date of first publication, July 18th, A. D. 1913.
 Date of last publication. August 25th, A. D. 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-25
USE JUDGMENT
-O-O-

in ordering your tailoring. Ours is made under conditions that provide the only way high grade garments can be made. J. H. IRVING co.
 MT. Irving will be at the Occidental Hotel until Monday. Call or phone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-25
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

I wish to announce that I am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering coal, hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 5-5 If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-25

Leave orders for Lang Cobb's team at Clay & Kingman's, phone S-S. All kinds of drayage promptly attended to. Hack for hire. 7-14-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-25
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Wednesdays Scores:

Wednesdays Scores At Seattle-Spokane, 6; Seattle, l. At Portland-Portland, 8; Victoria, q. At ancouver-Tacoma, 10; Vancouv- CT, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE. nGIt- E AL Ra..A

Wednesdays Scores: At Boston-Boston, 4 Cincinnati, 1. At Brooklyn, '; St. Louis, 2. At New York-New York, 2; Pitts burgh, 0. At Philadelphia-Chicago, 19; Phila- delphia, 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
 ok..lfac oF RIuk,a

Wednesdays Scores: At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, 4; San Francisco, 1. At Oakland-Venice, 2; Oakland, O. At cramento-Portland, 5; Sacra- mento, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Wednesdays Scores: At Chicago Washington, '; Chica- go, 1. At Cleveland-Cle 5; Boston, 3. At Detroit-New York-Detroit game postpOned rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-25
League Base Ball

7-'F.'F'F'7''F'fF
 The percentage tables of the various clubs appearing below show their standing at the close of the games Wednesday. The scores appearing in today's paper are included.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
March Century News Notes.

Joseph Pennelrs new series OF Tho
graphs will begin in the March Century
with six views of the capitol at Wash.
ington-the east front, four views of the
west front. and view of Pennsylvania
avenue with the capitol in the distance.
The beginning of the Robert Hiehens'
travel series will bring again to The Cen.
fury Jules Guerin's familiar brush, which
for the March number has found an in
spring occupation in portraying pictur-
esque Dalmatia, the edge of the Balkan
war zone. The Guerin paintings will be
reproduced in color. one of them being
the frontispiece. Another painting re-
produced in the March Century will be
William NJ. Chsse's portrait of Annie
Traquair Lang. which reproduction be.
longs to The CentuTy's American Artist
Series" The illustrators of the March
fiction and other features will include
w. NJ. Berger, Arthur |. Keller with
halftones engraved by II. c. Merrill and
r. Variety. Reginald Birch, +. r. Gruger.
Oliver HEREFORD. and +. NJ. Ashe.
Topics of the Time" discussed in the
March Century will be: President VIII
son and the Foreign Service" "The Peril
of Labor Unions" fthe need OF wiser
leadership. "Considerate Judgment for
President Taft" "The New Game of
Playing With Fire" 1.-THE right Of the
young not to he forced TO study eugen-
icsl, and mir. Roots Great Speech"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25

| no great competition and soon sprang
into a fine practice.
| l had reached point where there
| was no difficulty In resuming the so
cial position my family had occupied
in the "halcyon days" and, being still
comparatively young and a wealthy
bachelor. l was somewhat courted by
the girls | met in society. Most OF
them were intent on winning for them.
selves an establishment before the hey.
day Of youth passed from them. But
i knew their tricks and their manners
and had no use for them
Instead Of seeking a partner for life
to spend my money in luxurious life
I was making love to my stenogra-
pher. She was a woman nearly my
age and a very intelligent and patient
person. whose appearance denoted that
she had seen better days. Neyerthe-
less there was that which drew me to
her, though / could not tell exactly
what it was. One day ! asked her
something about herself She told me
that she had been born in the same
city that i was born in and that her
father had lost In speculation large
fortune he had made in patent medi-
cine.
What need to 60 further. AS look
ed into her face I saw what i had not
seen before-traces of the features OF
the little girl who had score of years
before refused to dance with me. And
here she was, passing into spinster-
hood, dependent upon pitiful salary
that paid her for doing my drudgery.
The day OF vengeance had come. and
resolved to quaff the cup of its
dregs. But kept my counsel. Not
word did l speak to call up in her
memory the boy she had snubbed.
And this was my revenge. I doubled
her salary. She was much astonished.
Then told her that she was working
too hard and employed an assistant for
her. Her establishment was increased
to wonder.
One afternoon I kept her taking my
iictation till all others had left the Of
fice. then said to her:
did you not attend Mr.. BIS dancing
school at r. when you were a little
yirl?"
81 did,"
do you remember refusing to dance
With a boy one afternoon who asked
Tou?"
"No." =
But you did. am that boy"
! spoke the words calmly and wait
d for them to impress her. then add
d: "And now propose to pay Off that
nub / give you choice between
eaving my service and ] paused.
he looked frightened.
What"
Marrying me-"
In time she did both. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
A SURE. QUICK COLD
CURE-ACTS GENTLY
Pape's Cold Compound Cures Colds and
Grippe in Few Hours Con-
tains no Quinine.

The most severe cold will be broken
and all grippe misery ended after tax
ing dose of Pipes Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, dnllness,
head and nose stuffed up, feverishness,
sneezing, running OF the nose, sore
throat, mucous catarrhal discharges,
soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and
other distress vanishes.
Take this wonderful compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is nothing else in the world which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assist.
ance or bad after.effects as 25-cent
package Of Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist can supply--contains no
quinine-belongs in every home-accept
no substitute Tastes nce--acts gently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
RACING MAY BE REVIVED.
August Belmont, Chairman of the Jockey
Club, Calls Special Meeting.

New York, Feb. 25.--August Belmont,
chairman of the Jockey club, which con-
trolls organized racing on eastern tracks,
yesterday called a special meeting of
the directors to consider whether racing
should be revived in New York state.
The meeting will be held as soon as
possible, Mr.. Belmont said, possibly
within the next two or three days.
Recently the appellate division of the
supreme court held that oral bets were
not illegal. Mr.. Belmont said yesterday
that the directors would be asked to
determine whether steps should be taken,
in view of this decision towards the re-
opening of New York's idle tracks.
1--WE are not going to be precipitate
in the matter he said, las there are
a number of things to be considered;
but the question is to be discussed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
The Right Way
To Danish
PILES
Thousands Bless DR.. Leonhardt, the
Physician Who Discovered a Com
mons Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeons knife
Is the only method Of escape from the
misery of piles. it's because YOU haven
heard of the new treatment known ev-
eTywhere a. Dr. Leonhardt's HEM ROID.
The doctors treatment is mostly in
teTnaL BY experimenting for years. he
discovered the exact cause Of piles and
then went further and compounded a
remedy that would remove the cause.
Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to
benefit by his discovery aud 50 that there
viii be no doubling or delay. he has au-
thoTized the Red Cross Pharmacy and
all druggists who handle HEM-R0ID to
guarantee il 20 do a. stated or money
back.
On that honorable basis. every suf.
ferer shoulr secure . package Of Dr.
Leonhsrdt's HEM-ROID today. "A davis
treatment sl.p0-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25

at the foot of the stairs below her. The
promise is so effective, so prophetic, that
the audience generally insists upon
many curtain calls.
The story of the play deals with the
efforts, hitherto unavailing of noble
English family to restore the reason of
the heir to the title. Medicine and sur
gical treatment have failed to produce
any effect when the niece of the house
keeper pays a visit to her aunt and
brings the promise of a cure through
mental treatment She is persuaded TO
devote all her time to the young man
and finally causes the restoration of his
reason. Then, of course, he falls in love
with her and wins her despite the ef-
forts of some of the members of his
family to prevent it. Besides Miss
Fealy the cast includes James Durkin,
Howard Cridland, Joseph Daley, Henry
Douglas, Marcia Harris. Teresa Dale.
Julia Hanchett and Ethel Lodge.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
AwAKENS INTEREST.
Newest Antitrust Suit Has Significance
in Washington.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Yesterday's an
THRUST suit against certain electrical
unions Of Chicago is of peculiar inter-
est because an amend ment to the sun
dry civil appropriation bill, adopted BY
the House, provides that no part of
the antitrust appropriation shall be
used to prosecute working mems organ.
izations.
Several futile attempts have been
made in Congress during the past few
years to exempt labor unions from the
Sherman law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
LIQUOR CASE IN MONTPELIER.
Mrs. Monte Lombanna of Montpelier Is
Charged with Selling.

A liquor case was up in court yes
terday State against Mrs. Soledad
Monte Lombanna. The complaining wit
ness, Patrick Tague. said he came from
East Granville Saturday afternoon and
went to the house of Mrs. Lombanna,
where he purchased sealed and an
unseaed pint Of whiskey, paying for the
former Is cents and for the latter so
cents. He alleged he spent Saturday
night in Webstervile, returning here on
Sunday morning. AT the LombaBna
house he went to bed and stayed there
until Sunday night, when he was dragged
down stairs and thrown out, while $40
in cash which he asserts he had Sat.
urday afternoon was missing on Sun
day night. No charge of robbery was
brought Valeriano Pechero was ar
rested with Mrs. Lorlbanna on the
same charge of selling.
Tague said when he returned from
Websterville Sunday, he bought more
whiskey. paying Mrs. Lombanna one
time and Pechero the other. After be-
ing thrown out of the house. he said,
he stayed at a house near the earbarn
and yesterday morning went back to
ask for his money. He said Pechero
shut the door in his face and then he
thought it about time to take legal
action.
Foster st. Martins. a boarder at the
house, testified Tague brought liquor
with him when he came to the house,
but he did not see him buy or drink
any liquor; Manuel Cannas corroborated
his statement Bunfencio Revillia, an
other boarder, said Tague stayed at the |
house Saturday night but was not there
Sunday Pechero said Tague did not |
'eturn Sunday and did not come yester.
lay for his money. Mrs. Lombanna |
said Tague left the house at s o'clock |
Sunday morning and did not return;
hat she did not sell him liquor. Tague
as recalled and said he was not at the
louse Saturday night but was Sunday
Until he was thrown out
The case was taken under considera-
ion by the court.
Frank Coburn was given 30 DAYS in
all for a second offense of ntoxication
n the same court session, and Raleigh
solio and Albert Fawfaw of Worcester
rere fined respectively SIS and S7.5s
osts and So and Sl0.44 costs. for throw
ne stones at the house of Joseph Cad
nan. They have already paid him SIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
cUpPY DEFENDS HIMSELF.
Old Cleveland Pitcher Claims He Was
No Slower Than Present Pitchers.

Many wives in major league cite
breathed signs of relief one day in 1901
when il was announced that Mig cupp.
had made his exit from the big leagues
| Not that the women dsliked Cuppy
ut,-where is the woman who wants e
keep supper warm after il is ready
while hubby makes his way homeward
from the ball gamer II was always q
$3.50 supper when Mig pitched. Cuppy
was in the big league when dinner was
served at noon, and only in our most ex'
elusive little circles had il displaced Sup
per" as the evening repast.
To-day George J. Cuppy is the proprie'
tor of a billiard bail in Elkhart, Ind.
He is 40, native of Eaton, o., has a
larger midship cross section than in the
Dos, and looks prosperous. Cuppy was
painfully slow in the box, but he was
the star side kick of that other grand
pitcher, Cy Young, on the Cleveland
team from 1892 to 1898. What veteran
but recalls those Homeric struggles Of
lS95-96 between the Spiders" led by
Patsy Tebeau, and the peerless old Bal
timore crowd, with the Temple cup at
stalker Cleveland won the cup in 1895
with Young and Cuppy on the firing line
against Hoffer, Mcmahon and Esper, but
lost in 1896 when Wilbert Robinson
had Joe Corbett working like a clock
and Hoffer was at his best.
Cuppy now objects to being called
a SLOW pitcher" and declares he was
no slower than the average. He says:
II see they are now getting away with
$50 balls game. When | was in the
business | used to pitch that many to
four Orioles, McGraw, Jennings, Keel
er and Kelley" IL was called SLOW"
continues Cuppy, "brt If we had the
foul strike rule and had cut out the
kicking at umpire, | would not have
been any slower than the pitchers are
now. One thing they can say about my
work, | was game and never refused to
work day after day" And this is true.
Cuppy would tackle that Baltimore out
fit-and they were terrorsw whenever he
was asked to, and he was game clear
through.
Cuppy played with Dayton in 1890,
Meadville, Pa, in 1891. and joined Cleve-
and in 1892, remaining until 1899, when
ne was transferred TO st. Louis. lie
vas with the Boston Nationals in 1900,
md wound up his great career the next |
season as member of the Boston Amer
cans. "The only improvement | can
zee in the game is Ty Cobbs,' says |
,uppy. otherwise it is no faster than
n the zoe" Hugh Jennings, in the
stimation of Cuppy was the greatest
layer the game ever produced. Cuppy
Jays his old partner homage as the
reatest pitcher of all time. No one
new better than Cuppy what Young
vas capable of, and Mig isn't the only
all player to MANS the leading citizen
/ Peoli, O., as boss Of all the pitch
rs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
The Girl Who
Refused to Dance
With Me
By THOMAS r. DEAN

When l was little boy I used Il
hear great deal about the family
'ifalcyon days" as we called them. M,
| father had been both wealthy an(
| prominent. but first his wealth disap
peared, and then he died. My mother
was anxious to maintain something OF
our social standing, but found it very
difficult to do so on her very limited
income. Nevertheless she was deter
mined to bring us up as ladies and gen
tlemen. and about the only way to re-
fine and polish us. outside of home in.
fuence, was to send US to dancing
school,
The scholars were divided into sets.
and there was one set, the children of
rich parents, many of whom came to
the lessons In carriages. attended by
their maids. They did not mingle with
the other scholars, who came to con-
slider them as something above them
selves, too fine and beautiful to touch.
But /. having often heard my mother
say that we had never associated ex-
cept with the best, saw no reason why
should take an inferior position.
There was one very pretty little girl
among this exclusive set whom wor-
SHIPPED from distance. 1t was the
rule OF the school--not enforced--that
any girl must dance with any boy who
asked her. One afternoon. when the
object Of my boyish admiration hap
pened to be left without partner,
went up to her and made the bow
which was considered an invitation to
dance. She sat perfectly still. In 9th
er words. she declined my invitation.
This was the first rejection I had
ever experienced, and 1t pierced me to
the heart. But l have since had rea-
son to consider 1t blessing, for 1t
opened my eyes to the fact that there |
was a position for me TO win in the
world. and / resolved to win II. The
day will come, / said to myself. when
/ shall live the life my father and
mother led in their younger days.
must be successful. and to be success
full must think and act for myself.
l grew up separate and apart from
this little girl, but for time ! kept
track OF her. / learned that her father
had made large fortune out of pat
ent medicine. Since my own father
had been a prominent professional
nan felt the injustice of this child
Of a patent medicine proprietor snub
,ing the son of a lawyer and states
nan. Nevertheless when I saw her
olling about beside her mother In a
andau driven by a liveried servant
'elt that she had the advantage of me.
ind renewed my VOW that the ad-
vantage should one day be blotted out
When ! was seventeen | bad earned
md saved enough money TO keep me a
ear in college. and after that | taught
light school and won scholarships TO
AIRY me through Upon graduation |
tudied law and settled in small but
apidly growing place where there was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Right Princess" Comes to Barre
Next Monday Night.

Maude Fealy. in John Cort's emotional
drama, "The Right Princess" viii be
seen at the opera house next Monday,
March 3rd. The play is based upon prin-
cipals of mental healing and the plot
is uniquea decided departure from the
beaten paths of playdom The final
tableaux OF the first act, "The Promise
of Light for Tomorrow" diseloses the
heroine standing in the full glare OF the
setting, while the young English peer,
whose mental development has been ar
rested by fall in his boyhood, crouches