davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
POLICE ARREST
NEGRO JOY RIDER
Solve Mystery Of Repeated Dis.
appearances Of Newton
Anni1 Automobile

Detectives Parker and Shepherd lay
In wait all night, Thursday, near the
garage OF Newton Annie, No. 80 For
est-ave. east. to solve the mystery
connected with repeated disappear
ances Of the Annie automobile. The
machine had often been found. mud
spattered and travel stained. In the
morning after being put away clean
the night before. Thursday night, its
absence was reported. and the detsc.
tives lay In walt.
Shortly before Z O'Clock, Friday
morning they were rewarded whea the
machine rolled up to the garage. with
Edward Watson. q mullato, In the en-
ploy Of Mr.. Annie. ct the wheel.
Watson, who II - years old. and
lives at No. 302 st. Antoine-st.. was
locked mp. and viii be prosecuted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
HILL HAS SLAM
FOR GLASS BILL
st. Paul Financler Fears It Will
Result In Financial
Depression

BOSTON, OCT. 1o.-Adyerse crit.
icism Of the congregational plan for
currency and banking reform. by
James J. Hill, Of st. Paul, featured
the closing session Of the American
4Ankers' association. here yesterday.
Hill termed the Glass bill too So
C1aliStic to suit most Americans" ana
predicted disturbances, monetary
crisis. and business depression" II it
u enacted.
The only contest developed by the
election Of o6acsrs was for the po-
sition Of treasurer, In which J. w.
Hopes q Dallas, usfsa&ed Albert
G. Graham. Of Baltimore. Col. Fred
b. rarnsworth. Of New York, was
rerelected general secretary for his
seventh term. The executive cQ1ncil
tomorrow will appoint the members
oe the currency commission Tor the
coming year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
rush TO STREET
WHEN BLAZE STARTS
Small Fire In Chipman Apart
ments Causes Excitement
Among Occupants

When small blaze was discovered
In the apartment Of Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Chipman, on the ground door Of the
Chipmsu apartments. No. los Pas7kSt.,
at 0'eloek, yfldAy morning, mambsrs
Of III fAmiliSs. some Of them half
ssasspr asAeaks1 e-Se1euG
scanty attire.
one 6ignfnsd. middle a5sd gentle.
msn. attired only In nightc1Otheg,
rushed forth with bird cage In one
hand.
Family portraits were rescued" BY
other sleepy nat dwellers, and some
struggled 20 remove rocking chairS.
The damage amounted to abo0t 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
POWER COMP ANY
INTEREST SOLD
TO COMPETITOR
Court Sale at 500 Marks Pass
ing Of Michigan Lake Superior
Power Concern
INVESTORS REALIZE 50
CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
Union Carbide Company BeHev'
ed to Hold Controlling Inter-
est In Purchaser

MARQUETTE. Mich. Oct. TO-
Especial. )-The foreclosure proceed
ings Of the Real Estate Trust com
pany VI. the Michigan Lake Superior
Power company. which has been in
progress since 1910 and which were
but part Of series of financial com
plications that attended the operations
OF the power company since the com.
pletion OF the big waterpower canal
on the st. MAry's river 1t Sault ste.
Marie, have been closed up, the flnal
papers In the adjudication having
been recorded In the United States
court here.
The assets Of the Michigan Lake
Superior Power company were sold at
the 500, at q public sale under the
jurisdiction of the court. to A. 8.
Well. Of Philadelphia, representing .
bondh0ldsrI committee that acted
for holders Of $2.992.600 OF the COM
pany'S securities. substantial part
OF the outstanding issues. The bid
Of Mr.. WE'LL. $3.S00.000, was subse-
Quently confirmed by the court. II 10
said to have been about 80 cents on
the dollar Of the investment and the
accrued defaulted interest.
The title to the assets OF the for.
mer Michigan Lake Superior Power
company now rests with . corporation
known O. the Michigan Northern Pow
or company, to which Il was aS1lkned
BY Mr.. WE'LL. Among the papers now
recorded 10 . formal approval Of this
assignment. In the Michigan North
ern Power company the Union Car.
blde company, which for years has
been the largest consumer Of the
power developed at the 300, 10 said
to be the dominant interest. The
carbide company II . strong concern.
one interested ct Niagara Falls also,
and under it, management II 10 b.
lieved the power canal and plant will
enter on an era Of prosperity.
The foreclosure proceedings now
brought 70 IA end were undertaken IN
1910. The receiver for the company
was Clarence NJ. Brown. Of Philadol-
phia. On Aug. Is he held e10s. SO 90
TO the company's credit.
The passing Of the Michigan Laike
Superior Power company to new
hands marks the final chapter In the
career Of the parent company In one
| Of the greatest developments ever IN.
| dertaken In the country, but one which
| has been % far an Inflated enterprise
| lts promoter was Francis ClerguA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
SEVEN YEAR OLD BOY.
| KILLED BY AUTO
Edward Emans Run Down By
Cadillac Motor Co. Employs
on Third-ave.

Ddward Dmans. -ssvsn.year-oad son
Of Thomas nmans. OF No. 70 GIBSON
ave-. was run down and killed By IN
auto driven by Albert James, Of No.
20 Newberry-st., IN employe Of the
Cadillac Motor Car Co, 1t Third-ave.
and Tuscola-st.. ct 8 o'clock, Friday
morning.
Young Dmans was being chased by
a crowd Of other boys, and ran d.
rectly In front Of James auto. accord.
ing to . statement made to Chief
Of Detectives. Palmer by James, and
two Witnesses Of the accident.
James Immediately picked the in
jured lad up, and rushed him 70
Grace hospital, whore he died shortly
after his arrival.
While making his statement to the
police, James was In ignorance Of the
boys death, and was not held. Later,
the police learned that the bog had
died.
Dstectivs william 0raus was sent
out 70 make thorough invsstigation,
and II 10 probable that James win be
summoned to make . statement %
the prosscuting attorney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
TOWER IS SUED BY
DAUGHTER R-IN-LAW
FoEmer Ambassador to Germany
Accused Of Alternating Sons
Marital Affections

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. .10.--Mrs.
Charlemagne @. Tower. Jr.. who was,
formerly Miss 0eorgina Hurdick. Of
New Haven, has brought suit against
her fakhorlinslAw, ChAtlemagne Tow.
-. SoEn( Untted States ambassadce
|; = css2'a1E sss =! ssls
YolaAS Tower b1@ 1E1ss Bsrdick
were Smarri4d = 1t11. while hs was
Z junlor at YaaG The marriage was
kept secret from Towers family nm
al early this yeAr. when Mrs. Tower.
Jr., declares her father-in-law attempt.
Cd to secure her signature to . paper
DENYING the nnrS1aea This she re-
fused to -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
DRIVES AUTO INTO
RIGS; THREE HURT
One May DIE and Two Others In
Serious Condition - Result
Of Recklessness

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct. TO-
Especial )-Frsd Heyser. . baker.
drove HE automobile into two bug
giss here. last night, and seriously
injured three people.
Fred Hensen, . shopman, will die
from q crushed side. and Archie Ad-
die. Grocs1 and Nate Badger, rec
tauranteur. are badly hurt. In less
than half . minute, Heyser ruined
two buggios and one automobile on
. street devoid Of other trafac. Hey.
ssr 10 said TO have been intoxicated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
VICE FLOURISHES IN
CHICAGO BUFFET FLATS

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Two buffet"
ilats, located near the old red iight
district, were raided BY detectives ear.
y today, following receipt Of Q report
ftUm Major Funkhouser, inspector Of
morals, whose investigators chsrgod
that more than 100 buffet" apart
ments, Occupied BY former habitutee
Of the levee, were peripltted to Aour.
isk BY the police.
seven women were arrested on
charges Of being inmates Of disorder1y
houses. Several men made their exits
down IRE escapes.
Funkhouser's reported listed nats,
hotels. and roming houses by the
dozen that his investigators charged
we're merely dioorderly resorts. and
charged that IN several police disrticts
women were allowed TO solicit q 0lo
stroets without poljoo 'lntSflegoocA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

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Lsy lssses1: u -: -. s':.sss ss|as, e.. e..
Wp1nV - = Woot 80 esotsoo ~.
- q IT, Lssss. nsssk s.s Aas4
- Ieaeo1y aa1 sSeess LFse1ay
- >011D ShogsooeaG - DBsep sleedy
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O. ysss .. ssAsy' llisAe.s ss.-
s: 1 !; I: $: :: :: :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
r. CILFOYLE, COOK,
PLEASE SPEAK UP
Your Identity VIII Solve Mys-
terry Of Four Year-Old Boy
Held BY Police

Police OF Hunt-st. station are hold
Iing . well-dressed, good.looking little
hoy about four years old. who gives
his name - Frank Purdy.
The boy does not know where he
lives. but one fact stands out prom
inently IA his mind, which evidently
leans strongly toward "eats."
"Nr. 0nfoyle r. the cook ut the
|placo whore Mve," says the boy.
n Police believe that he wandered
away from some institution, and they
are trying to learn )wherU 4f. Gil
'foylo 0oo0 cooking which makes him
20 favored Of young Mr.. Purdy@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
MAY ON STAND
N Gilman CASE

Ton May. secretary Of the jury
commlssioa. IVES on the stand again.
friday morning. when Attorney
Jsmss McNamars, representing AID.
r. = Gilman, alleged boodler. contin-
ied HE fishing expedition for testi'
mony 70 support his challenge Of the
Jury aSfuy. Nay waS questioned ri.
stive 70 new procedure adopted by
the Jury commission, last spring. In
the se1ection Of panel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
TWELVE HURT IN
NEBRASKA STORM
Tornado Sweeps Through CuD-
I ter County. InfRcting Heavy
Damage

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. ia dooen
persons were injured. but none blled.
by . tornado that swept through CO.
ter county. In central Neoeanka. oeen9
heavy property damage. socordlne -
reports reaching here, today.
The twister formed near Looi
swept northeastward. rastng ou6on.4
In : path Q quarter a . nile 49,
ana claiming particularly heAvy =
erty loss near BROKEN Bow a.
sent. Ix vas the third oese1o11
tornado 70 sweep NeoruskA eA1e y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

4AOSsSs ~~S 49, <Ne1s sG<t.'1
lieve they can mus y - -
ter In secoad ettes 81 ..a. y s.s L 8 1
The PhiiAdelphis ~ .s.s y: III
see the hrst JaO o. - lZL. b. s.z.z.l. y
delivered BY the Atnisc a. >. - 4
nocked out to Snioe pesA sz. u
long line was waiune tor .,.s..S.f
to the unreseTved eeeee ~ ~ <2ES;
With . victory TO-DAY tne ~ ~ '.5 \
Will need but one moeS " skss5 VA 4
the series ana tne 49, - 8
mined to be n on the e.e
eo1ne ends the pGFsScap sa.s. "!
plxveEv IN the 80
that they wlu noe 49, ~
mArAoo ~ A42Q&D \. ~
Fo4hferto 9419 Y l.lll "a r. ID ll ~
~ Oct 49, y 11sSs lN. .sz u
gateo 70 me paeacnesS
uled to b opened sNvv - -. -. y n X
waiting ID Iine ouc1soe 49, z35y
The line beGna g Sosn sooot !! !! 52s< !
when two smeu e0ye appek w. IL
took up their poestsons.
turns sleepang ano y '.sss5: "a /
places ~ the ene. Ine nns ..s. 2..:.'
~ grew ana . the oEulns SE slS NJ ~;
many women appeared. & xS
Bender Wa expected e
pitchln8 choSce OF 1ec1 uo9a " ~ w. ~
two days rest the cnae9 - y .tl3
x shape. Mc0nw has q. !3 "
and Domaree waiting. HuDo ~
to be the most likely selectson- S
On his bed at the Univek.l xs s!!.sq !9q
Pennsylvania hospital, JACK c. n
picked Bender - Connie -
pitching choice today. Thou0 heqN
weights hang from his head ana -
CoombA once the 'irun man. q
Athletics, u the happiest man 1n'egn
today b6canse Of yesterdays. vjoe4rs
Each play Of the eame0 have
telophoned to him by his W13o.s \ IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

The average quantity Of grapes
used annually In Spain for products
other than wine 10 estimated at 35e.-
600 tons Of which about $4,000
tons ere nAAe into raSsjnA SoseOe
tons Of thess being exportso - toe.
sign couAtr1u. AN <.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
TWO KILLED ABOARD
JAP T0RPuD0 - =

TOXIC. Oct. 1osr4ve -
|D,slng - r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK. Dot. 1o.-Ths stock
markst opens dull.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

Special Music BY finssls orchestrSi
stricted place Tor refined p0ooIo. XS]
pubIic. Cor Woodwsed- stlnsoa. -Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

.: -! - \; IS s! Z. 81 Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
AL Damaree May r. -
Gunner, But the Rnbs 4
Like First Chalee
CROWDS CONE EARLY ~ N
SEE THEIR LAST GA1G 4
Believe Series WIN H En1e1 r
Polo Grounds Tonorruw ~ N
ternoon e.

" HNI UHeUJO11vs kS
PHlLADMPHIA. Oot- 1oL--1 Y
two games g6ne, and with 1G1
shining out - the only me1nl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

,.s.s:s. - ~. : s:.ss q. .s'Ss:'ss::::s ~: s::s.;. ::
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

s.::sss.: p: ::..ss:s, ::sss ::::s:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

the Big -Four @1o
to hold the Mack
sluggers In check,
the Giants laced
the issue TO-DAY
with the realisAr
tion that they
were strictly up
against It. Tne
Mackian swatters
were 0upgomoly
eonndent. n Q {
only did they ex-
pect to get eth
or MarQuard Or
Demaree tod ay.
but they are bub-
bling over with q
desire to get an
other crack at
MAtty. They be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
THE WEATHER

F!lDAY NIGHT AND sATUnDAY
UNeDTTLEDJ PROBABLY SHOW
EStSs COLDER SATURDAY.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-15
SECRETARY 0F STATES
 POLICY BRIEFLY OUTLINED

policy pursued by Secretary of State William Jen Bryan clearly outlined by close personal friend o his n Washington recently, when he said:
 We shall bring about of good will and peace by beng Big Brother smaller neghbOrs and not buster Roose welt did take the prerogaVes of the Senate as at done. Bryan will be in touch with He knows the diplomats of the WOrd and IS rated as Europe and other We would not peace by the Roosevelt the Taft or the Carne pan build upon the rmer foundation of fair treat The of the dollar diplomacy would We would not o buy way the hearts of foreign people,
 he Democratic policy will be for but at the same tune treaty recognize the equality of all czens irrespective creed which does expressly the fundamental right of expatraOn will be sanctioned
 e constitutional rights of American citizens should protect them foreign borders and with them throughout the world every American residing having property full ton of the United States both for himself and hs property"
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-15
PREDICTS BUSY SEASON
 FOR IDITAROD DISTRICT

Speaking representative of the Seward Gateway while passing through Seward his Outside Harold Seddon the weknown camowner of Flat and Willow spoke in optl msc regarding future prospects this district While space orbds reprntng the whole of his remarks the following extracts will indicate their tenor
 The the just closed in the dltarod district has exceeded all expectations and the coming bids fair to both production and conditions
 The plant projected by the Yukon Gold Company of work both in the in staaton plant and ditch building for the of by which the plant will be Practically all the ground suitable for dredging Flat creek proper has been a qued that there plenty of ground for future working warrantng large equipment The redge left of work at of the Marietta cam and in the will down The dedge averaged S8 per cubic the entire summers which, believe approaches closely the record of production for dredges in Alaska Although displaced great the creek has provided employment cutting wood for fueusng about 371z cords day
 Some hydraulic will be done the bench claims Flat next summer. Atken Riley will work the Wildcat bench right limit and Dave Sranberg will operate the Link claims the hillside. J. Gedd will also work bench ground
 Otter practically all controlled by Riley Marston will work their ground again next season. Also they great deal They did not close the deal which pending with Yukon Gold Company think they wanted two millions They plan install dredge themselves next year. pro vided they do not sell for their figure"
 Seddon recently has visited Takona Ruby and Ania Kuskowm having acquired property in the latter camp akotna he believes will furnish the next quartz excitement hay ing pinned it's future after examining the prospects uncovered date Joaquin Co have taken Gaines creek Discovery and plan to install dredge The Independence quartz property bonded Commissioner Vna Ophr Mr. Seddon regards most encouraging proposition value At depth of 160 feet the ledge is three feet wide and S GOO to
 on ledge be traced the surface for about 10 miles.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-15
Forfeiture NotiC 8

IditaTod Alaska, : March, 1913. To Mont Downing, A. E. Ferguson. A. D. Fuller W. Colder Barney HaSgCrty, John Nc Csraw, Joe Porter and Minnie ThCrn5
 You are hereby notified that have expended daring the year nineteen hundred and twelve IqIz-0ne hundred dolars-5IOo-in labor and Improvements upon the Bonanza asooclatlon placer mining claim, on Dominion creek, triH- utarv of Salmon river, kuskoiiHlm Mining amt Recording district, Territory of Alaska, notice of location of which is found i'll volume No. 0, at page lo3, i'll order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised stat utes of the United States and the amendment thereto approved January P, 1880, conCerulng annual labor upon mining claims, belng the amount required to hold said placer mining claim tor the period ending on the 3'st day ot December I9I2 And ,f, within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion oi such eN, peuditure as a co-owner, your, and each and every, of your interests in the said bouanza as sociation placer fniring claim will become the property of the subscribed YOur CO-owner, who has made the required expenditure, by the terms of said section, NJ PIChEl..
 Chas F. TaYlor, Iditarod, Alaska, attorney for J. NJ PiCkel..
 First publication March & 1913,
 Last publication May 3I, 1918.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-15

is hrey given ha the undersigned Northern nas stonC nCompnr, ngfrigtb by sn sand by other Slp plne efn nW Wash dto1A las a,h et~ ~ iron p6 h he h ~ than three ~u as m "a n it p a ~ M ~ ~
 
 Company %
 
 
 ertra eands b:cauaon oh4 int n own th dI m d person t g a Htd as pr:c a charges th "a o will the 0d 0 r1r hour p, in nthetw o Dkemaa audn hd o h hppy s n Dkema eraherp ariuEry rd ncy pay he d dag c ~ aT ,tpe nh e keeping Griot topte iut tand a charges ~ h sale t that gsneavy ancdo ageatns sa " cl rate e cevl tn o the ecoigno dpi 0 the d higtc tctgh h areas
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-15
MAIL STILL BEING DELAYED
 ON COPPER RIVER RAILROAD

Valdez, March 1rhe Copper River railroad has not yet been and mail the line has to be packed the slides
 Travellers much inconvenience Charles F. Taylor of Hastings of the koyukuk, wished travel Chna stage for Fairbanks but refused them through As result they had to Val purchased horses and left this morning
 stage Valdez has quit very of the year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-15
BUDGET OF NEWS
 FROM BEAR CREEK

Returning from Bear creek with Charles Stanford last Saturday. G Kiloy brings considerable activity that disc while stampede the present time opinion Tuuksak country tue biggest thing in will eventually be worked by very large scale vantage of his trip to size up the ouu and result enabled to light upon mpeecy derstood in the Idarod district.
 Sleepy Hollow of Alaska years bunch of have been the district primitive and taking enough gold each to meet They themselves with laws o their making early of the Yukon did before the advent impedmnta civilization One of heir laws ground could holdnone being allowed claim me-and there other regulations of a like nature
 The Tuluksak roughly pospeced by these miners with primitive at their disposal they rarely reached bedrock and after another in disgust aV ing of the stubborn continue operations
 The and there has been water had the of concentrating the gold deposits pay n the bedrock which shattered quaze Another effect gravel deposits have been left high the giving of old high channels Coo be obtained
 totally unlike that found else n Alaska being which prevails the Outside California and Montana example. Where the odm have been mining the paysa very but low gade but this is compensated for by only from inches to C feet to bedrock
 greatest the B=arcreek region from mining
 the lack of grade only cen and the nature of the bedrock up by hand present. Tue alternative dredging, the pospeco working with view to turning their holdings to companies.
 :ephtng charges able the Indians charging but pound from Bethel hauling Reindeer sells for pound and has been as low as 121a cents.
 The climate mlder than Idtarod, the rivers already running open miles completely dis appeared ill places.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-15
JURY DISAGREE IN SECOND
 TRIAL OF CLARENCE DARR0W

Angeles March 1Afer deliberatng 38 hours and 40 announced their inability reach dict taken and each stated that he could not be induced to change his They discharged
 the verdict stood eight for conviction and for acquital
 immediately moved that date be set for the new trial begin March 3O It is possible that motion dismiss will be made
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-15
Personal Paragraphs

Cao Anderson representing Minneapolis ynae conducted operations small scale upper discovery Bear last summer Baggerlv m and being ghted the dgg1ugs large amount ground will be stripped this
 
 On 2-a Tondeau will open up this This is the claim which they took Soo two mouths last year. work ing II Il crude
 sauderson Thons have large interests Bear having option about miles o ground from discovery to discovery The ground being prospected with the aid of nes being the idea of Al Thorns, steps patent the invention when he out It is doing great work
 Pete Jensen Harry Nogaki associates Nppon Mining Company prospecting the ground owned by F. partners despite all their efforts cannot get to bed rock
 claims the proud distinction of being the cham rabbit the KuSokm vae and that good plentiful be shot by mushes with leaving a and when roadhouse reached rabbit is thrown to each dog ill tue team
 Domnck Soracl have acquired tug busy prospecting and representing their holdings They planning to bring ill Keystone drill on the first
 Emil Johnson prospecting benches of Ba: represent holdings Gale creek, tributary of Bear
 McDona Bottles and several of the odtimers prospecting pups tributary Bear creek
 Harry Johnson Little Guggs taking the sights on Incidentally he has been wi5eing the odm about the the law In fact his decisions have become Known onon's La from which there appeal than there would be Fearing their holdings of ground have ured off miles and restaked their erty in smaller claims
 Charley Craig rented dgteam from George Hoffman, and has Kisarak stampede He has been monh Old man Keller both of Bear creek also have the Ksaralk
 Subbs already has trades and professions than acquired studying the heavens bunch of charts from Washington dealing with the deeply interested therein MT and Mrs Stubbs run point where the Bear creek trail crosses the Anak and it is good one
 Johnny Bennett bosting good Marvel creek Anak His claim known as the Whiehorse.
 Gordon Jensen mprovsed hand pump orrugated which said we'll considering
 Begland who roadhouse the mouth to Crooked rver homestead He raised all kinds of bles last year.
 Mckenzie and Al Goslow have secured several
 ground Crooked They towards the end of February took full advantage the stalking granted under March.
 Judge Jimmy Moody former Idtarod lawyer is down the
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-15

'waing for something up ill tha district, talks of returning to this camp for bit
 reported that the N c. Co., will install post at Duke F. Stubbs place Anak polling pick up supplies.